davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Ephraim. June 25.-A parcel
s Enc Som. was st MI Eive and Monday MTs a.
Peterson. in honor OF CIarice Peter
son OF Richfield, whose marriage TO
Bert futile q Manti took Place g,r at
was served and a pleasant evening was
spent Those In attendance were Mrs.
Charles Jensen. Mrs. Lille Peterson.
Mrs. Annie Rasmussen, Mrs. Reuei
Griffeths, MrS. Fl r. Jensen, Miss
Laura Christensen. Miss Geneva Cherry,
Miss Rardeila Beai, Miss Mary Thomp-
son Miss Patra Anderson, Mrs; Aaron
Hanson and the Misses Cornelia and
Flossie Peterson
A party OF young people gave Miss
Hazel Greaves pleasant surprise
Sunday evening. The party was pleas
antly entertained with singing and
music. Solos were given by Miss
~rcavcs. Ray DOrius and Roy Quinn.
- Grcavcs has Just returned from
salt Lake county, where she spent the
past winter teaching school
The ladies' Eensington club OF this
city met at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Madsen yesterday afternoon. The dec
oratfons used were pink and red roses.
Those In attendance were Mrs Orval
Peterson. Mrs. David Poulsen. Mrs.
Reuel Griffiths. Mrs. J. T. Anderson
Mrs Willie Larsen and Mrs J. n Han
Mr.. and Mrs Christian WILLIAMSON
are receiving congratulations over the
A pleasant family party was given
last evening by relatives OF Mr. and
sixtieth Anniversary OF Mr. Peterson's
birth
Mrs. Martin Tsaacson left TO- Rich
field yesterday. where she VIII visit
with her son. AlOnZo.
Miss Ann IsaaCsOn pleasantly enter
tanned the officers Of the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association. An
elaborate lunch was served and n
pleasant evening spent. Those in at
tendance were the Misses Fatra and
Esther Anderson. %hOebe Christensen,
Nalhorg Rasmussen and the hostess.
Mrs a. FredcricksOn OF salt lake
IS n guest az the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. + u. Jensen.
Mrs. william 4. Rodgers Of Tilden,
Nch.. is guest at the home OF DIT
and Mrs r. q. Madscn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. g. Peterson. ST., LEFT
today FOR Mt. Pleasant. where they
will visit for a few days with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Aiverda Sorensen left sunday
for Salt Lake 90 attend the wedding
OF Miss Hazel Dorius and Mr. MOyles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
State Society
TOOT.IE.


Especial TO The d-RepubliSan)
rooele. June 24.-At a special meet
Ing held Thursday evening the Re
bekah lodge initiated several new
members Guests were present from
Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Guy v. Lewis, prominent retail
and VIII olesale merchant OF Butte Mon
tana. Is guest at the home OF C@rey
Mr.. Coleman AID daughter. Louanna.
are guests az the home OF Ar. and
Mrs Donald Hendry on r street
Mrs o. H. Kemp OF Butte ~ visiting
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. A. II.
Hunter. on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Edward GrOcsbeck OF salt Lake
City win be among the several visitors
in TOoclc next week.
Dir. and Mrs. Hall OF Ely. New, are
visiting Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Mag
Born, on June %. a son at the home
OF Dir. and Mrs. Charles Hansen.
Mrs. n. TO0kcr OF salt Lake viii be
the guest OF DIR. and Mrs Harry NJ
Thompson next week
Mrs. Martha Warberton has gone for
n months visit TO Yellowstone park
Curtis Marsdcn Is home again after a
two years mission in the central states.
Mrs. samuel Merritt will entertain
q number OF her lady friends on sat
urday az her home IN Pine Canyon
Joseph Jctty will entertain Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Baker. complimentary TO his sister. Mrs
Jirard. who Is his guest from Butte,
Miss Alma Driscoli OF Butte is visit
ing az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Berke OF this place
Mrs- William Seeley Of Tooele Is
visiting In Salt Lake City.
The Ladies club will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs- Howard
Wallace at her home on Fifth avenue
Mr. and Mrs. vittulli OF salt Lake
were visitors In ToOcle on Old Folks
day. Mr.. Vittulii was a former resi-
dent OF Toocie. but had not been here
Tor 20 years.
Mrs. John Woods and Mrs. Phynald
Thiu will entertain at the home Of Mrs.
Thiu on Fifth avenue complimentary to
the several visitors In TOOele-
Mrs knudcnson and son OF Lincoln,
Neb.. arrived the first OF the week 10
visit az the home OF her sister, Mrs.
A. BloomstrOm.
Mrs Belle smith and family are
VISITING her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A baby boy was born at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Nelson this week.
Mrs. sarah Elliott Of Richfield IS
Mrs. James Dunn OF the Transcript
office.
Mrs. J. G. orme is seriously III at
her home on West street.
Mrs. william Irwin Of Montana is
visiting In T0oele.
FRED Riser was called to salt Lake
today on account OF the death OF his
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis weiser and two
children spent the fore part OF the
week IN TOOele. the guests OF Mrs
Welser's aunt. Mrs. Moroni England.
Mrs. =. +. Mexican and daughter
Jean and Mrs. Argyle and two children.
all OF Pennington. Utah, are visitin 3
at the home OF Mrs. dwell Ajax OF this
place.
Mrs. Annie steers and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Smith. OF salt Lake,
are visiting az the home OF Thomas
Nix and family.
Hub. GrohoolSie 81 Tooeie was in salt
Lake Thursday and Friday.
Bert Brown and Miss Mamie Ander-
con of Grautsvillc were married in the
salt Lake temple last Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Our Men Department
values in Salt Lake City We buying goods direct from the biggest and
their gad
each selling of
making at
dow display
VALUE special
Mems and of
dunn priced shoemn Styles include
high
shOemang the best Goodyear welt hand wed
most desirable
andard
Oxford
made the heart of the good hOking belt
Particular
exceptional showing
in large
quantities months advance enables offer this exceptional
in
is
of Shoes
in black These
of
Get
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
NEWT RANDALL MARRIES
MISS CROWLEY OF HANCOCK

1t developed. yesterday that New
ton J. Randall of Duluth, star out
fielder on the Milwaukee American
association baseball club, has already
put over what will prove his best play
of the season, says the Duluth News
Tribune. II was home run and
Jumps" Cupid handed down the de-
cision at the plate. The play gave
him a permanent berth in the major
league of benedicts.
The friends of the clever baseball
player were surprised when they
learned yesterday that he had wed
Miss Elizabeth Crowley, a well known
young woman of Houghton county,
Mich, as long ago as March 2. Both
OF the principals in the romance had
guarded their plans with the utmost
secrecy and none but their closest
friends had an inkling of their in
tentions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall will remain in
Duluth until Saturday when they will
leave for Champaign, ILL.,, where Nc
Closkey's players will report for their
training trip which is TO begin March
81. Among those who will report along
with the Duluth player are Schardt,
pitcher for the La Crosse team last
season, and Russell Bailey with Eau
Claire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR HIBfRNIAN REUNION
St. Patrick's Day Celebration in
Lake Linden to be a Rec
ork Breaker.
MONSTER PARADE IS PLANNED

Everything is in readiness for the
big ST. Patricks celebration to be held
here tomorrow. The members of the
local committee promise that the cele-
bration will be one of the best ever
held in Houghton county. The lodges
throughout the copper country have
added many members since the re-
union a year ago, and a larger turnout
than ever before is anticipated. The
committee who had charge of the ar
rangements is composed of the fol-
lowing members of Lake Linden Hub
bell Division, No. 3, A. o. H.: p. ].
Seaman, chairman, W. f. Kaufman,
]. A. Slattery, stephen Leary, p. II.
Reagan, Richard Cuddihy, Thomas
ORourke and Thomas j. Kaufman,
the latter being secretary of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Parade From HubbelI.
The parade will start at HubbeH
Members Of the local division will
gather at the o. b. c. rooms in that
village at o'clock and accompanied
by the Hubbell band, will proceed to
the Copper Range depot to meet the
Calumet and Laurium divisions with
the c. & II. band. The three divisions
will proceed to the Mineral Range de-
pot to meet a special train conveying
the Hancock division, the Hibernian
Rifles and the Dollar Bay division.
The big parade will then form and
proceed through Hubbell to Lake Lin
den.
After parading through the principal
streets of Lake Linden. the formation
will be broken at the opera house,
where the Ladies' Auxiliary will serve
supper.
After supper the visitors will visit
sights of interest in both towns. and
in the evening a fine concert will be
rendered at the theater. Some of the
best talent of the copper country will
participate. The following is the pro-
gram i'm full:
Overture, 1.-The Humpes of Donny-
brook" Hubbell band.
Vocal solo, THE Hibernian Stein
Song" Fred c. Bennett.
Vocal solo, "a Rose of Old Derry"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
COLLINS DEFEATS HUDSON
IN fine WRESTLING MATCH
Baltimore Greek Meets First De-
feat of Career, Collins Win
ming Two Falls.
SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF SKILL

Joe Collins of Chicago defeated
Johnny Hudson. the Green wrestler
from Baltimore in the Germania hall
last night I'm one of the finest exhibit
tons of the wrestling sport that has
ever been seen in Hancock. Hudson
claims that 1t was the first defeat he
has experienced I'm the course of his
career. He made an excellent fight
against his antagonist and 1t is no re-
Election upon his skill or quickness that
he was vanquished by a man of Col
Inns ability and reputation.
The match started at o'clock, and
for fifty-eight minutes II was a test of
endurance, both men working hard
the Greek If anything being harder put
to il than the Chicago man. In weight
Collins had the advantage, tipping the
scales yesterday at 1852 pounds, while
the weight of his opponent was given
last night as 143. While lacking weight
Hudson was in every respect the equal
of Collins in skill and knowledge Of
the game, extricating himself with the
rapidity and slipperiness of an eel from
many holds that looked as though
they must result i'm fall. Hudson
started i'm early to try toe holds. but
he could not do anything with this,
Collins getting out of this hold with
the greatest ease. Finally after SIS
minutes of the hardest kind of work.
Collins got Hudson's shoulders on the
mat with bar and half Nelson and
was given a fall by Referee Jack Dunn
OF Calumet. AS he went To his dress
ing room the Greek said to his man
ager. Burns, that it didn't appear to be
fall to him, as lie had only one Shout
der down. No protest was made, how
ever.
After a ten-minute intermission the
men came back and started i'm to do
some fast work and Hudson in his
eagerness began roughing it with Col
Inns, pushing him hard, and rubbing
Lis face, pursuing the tactics that the
Chicago man had introduced during
the first bout. Getting Collins to one
side of the mat, the Greek seized him
i'm his arms and pushed him to the
mat. getting a clean fall. The second
bout lasted ten minutes to secure the
third fall, a half Nelson and scissors
hold doing the work.
After the match Collins said he was
glad to be back in Hancock and to
meet his old friends. He said that
Hudson was the best little wrestler Of
his weight in America, and then on
his own behalf he challenged any
wrestler in the world weighing $50
pounds, to a finish match for a purse
of $500. How about Lehto." someone
called out. "Who's Lehto? asked
Collins. "The bestest and strongest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
IN PYTHlAN CIRCLES.

The visit Of Deputy Chancellor
Sharpe to Houghton, win be on Tues
day evening next, the statement that
it would be last evening having been
an error. The Hancock lodge will as
sist in comforting degree work upon
several candidates and the deputy
chancellor will make the visit joint
one for the Hancock and Columbia
lodges.
The committee in charge of the big
social session to be held by the Han
cock lodge of Knights of Pythias is
arranging a program which is to con-
tain a number of very novel and In
teresting features, and a big turnout
Of members is expected.
The Hancock lodge will furnish sew
eral tyros for the ceremonial session
Of Korayb Temple of the d. o. X. X.
this evening at Laurium. of which or
ganization a number Of the officers
are from Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
OSBORN CLUB COMMITTEES.

A meeting of the ward committees Of
the Hancock Osborn club was held
last evening at the city hall, at which
the matterIof the proposed big rally
was discussed. It was decided to post
pone the event, which It was the in
tention TO hold on March %, until the
30th, 1t being found impossible to Sc
cure the speakers desired for the ear
lier date. The matter of having re-
publican speakers come here during
the campaign to address mass meetings
was discussed. George Osborn, son Of
Chase S. Osborn, was present at the
meeting last evening and expressed the
appreciation felt by his father of the
work that Is being done in his behalf
by the Hancock club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.

Mr.. and Mrs John Langdon and
children, left yesterday to- return to
their home at Globe, Arizona, where
Mr.. Langdon is master mechanic for
the Old Dominion Mining company.
They came here to attend the funeral
of the late Frank Haun of Dollar Bay.
The st. Josephs Y. NJ. c. C. has
received a request for a basket ball
game from the Lake Linden team,
which has been granted and the game
will take place here some time next
week.
Callahan's baseball team, which Is
to meet the Lake Linden bartenders
in Germania hmall next Tuesday will
line up as follows: Mutter, G.; b.
OBrien, 2b: A. Vignetto, 3b; Billy
Wynn and John Crowley. S.. George
Wern. r.f.; Bert Cummings, L.; mas
cot, big Louie" and water boy, Pete
Keils.
John ]. Eichkern will return home
on Saturday from Arkansas. where he
has been visiting zinc mining proper
ties in which he and number OF
other copper country people are in
terested.
John Manistu, of Coburntown, died
yesterday afternoon at his home, af-
ter a long illness. He was twenty
eight years of age and was unmar-
ried. and had no relatives here.
Ed Lieblien yesterday became the
owner of the Washburn property on
| Quincy street. having purchased II from
Ed Ulseth of Calumet, who bought II
short time ago from Mrs. Amelif
washburn. The property is in one o.
the finest residential locations in Han
cock
| 1.-THE Lost Paradise" will be pre-
sented at the Kerredge theater thii
| evening by the Carl w. Cook Stoci
company. Last evening Ranch I'LL
a drama of western life, was given be
fore a good-sized audience.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Leivonen of Wright street.
This evening the weekly meeting d
the Hancock Bible Study class will b.
held in the church parlors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
TORCH LAKE eREvITlEs.

Michael Crowley returned home TO
Butte, Monto this afternoon. MI.
Cronley came here a week ago to at
tend the funeral CT his mother VINO
passed away at Tamarack City.
The directors OF the First National
bank of Hubbell have fitted up club
room in the basement of the building.
and installed a billiard table there.
Mehrng's team again won in the
O. b. c. card contest at Hubbell this
week securing a lead of 29 games over
Kaufman's team.
Thomas Harry has returned TO Hub
bell from the lower part OF the state,
and expects to locate mere perma-
nently.
large and enthusiastic audience
witnessed the wonder-ul stunts OF
Artist King at the theater last eve
ming The films shown by Prof. Wills
of Calumet were also good, as was
the part in the program taken care or
by John Hartmann of Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16

and dropped out, one after the other.
A committee was appointed to pur-
chase apparatus for field and track
work that has become broken or lost
during the winter, in order TO have
things in shape for the advent of the
out door athletic season.
The Reipas club viii probably hold
several meets on its own account in
which the members of the other Fin
nish athletic societies of the county
may be invited to participate. The
boys have kept up their training in
doors I'm the North Star gymnasium
and are in good shape to begin work in
the open air as soon as conditions per-
NIT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
CHOSEN AS DELEGATE.
A. r. Macdonald to Represent Mac
cabees at Ontonaqon Convention.

Angus F.. Macdonald was selected at
the meeting of the Ingot Tent. No. 241
X. o. T. M. M. held last evening. 70
serve as a representative of the lodge
at the annual copper country meeting
OF the order which takes place on
April ~ at Ontonagon. w. w, Finch
was chosen as alternate. Representa-
tives OF all the lodges OF the Knights
of the Modern Maccabees in Hough-
ton, Keweenaw, Baraga and Ontona-
gon counties, will be present at the
gathering. which will be an important
one, the principal matter for their con-
sideratlon being the election of seven
delegates to attend the state conven-
ton of the X. o. T. NJ. NJ. at Grand
Rapids in June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
MAY BUILD ADDITION.
Extension to City Hall to Accommo-
date Fire Apparatus.

udto FHo apparatus
The question Of making alterations
to the city hall fire station which is
occupying the attention OF the fire and
water committee of the council, to-
which the matter was referred st the
last regular meeting of the council a
week ago, offers a more perpleXing
problem than was at first apparent
1t was thought that the front Of the
fire station might be changed, by pro-
viding another set OF double doors, but
the arrangement Of the TT beams Is
such that this would prove a difficult
matter. The plan that is now con-
sidered most favorably Is the building
of an extension at the rear, running
out almost to the wall at the back of
the stables, and by moving the stalls
of the horses back several feet, make
space in the fire hall for all the APP
paratus, placing the hose wac as
steamer, chemical and hook and lad
der truck i'm rows across the room,
three abreast. The re-arrangement is
required in order that the chemical
engine may be handled effectively and
gotten out for use at fires. The en-
CINE has not been out of the station
since its purchase last summer, until
it was taken to Exley's shop yester-
day to be placed on wheels, notwith-
standing that there have been a num-
Der OF occasions on which is could
have been used effectively. The drop
harness to be used with it was bought
some time ago, and when accommoda-
lions are made for it, the chemical en-
CINE will doubtless prove a valuable
addition to the city's equipment of fire
fighting apparatus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
STILL WAITING FOR CHECKS

Members OF the Escanaba division.
OF the state Naval Militia are stlll
awaiting the receipt of their checks
Tor services on the annual cruise
aboard the Yantic last August, says
the Escanaba Press. The Hancock
members and officers have been paid
off but in making up the pay roll for
the Escanaba division an error was
made by the officials at Lansing and
the amount sent to pay the seamen os
the local reserves was not sufficient.
The original checks were returned to
the state officers and the error has not
been corrected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
lanes Jewell.

James Jewell.
Vocal solo, Killarney" Mrs. Frank
Kohlhaas.
Male quartet, kathleen Mavoureen"
Messrs Joseph Rule, John Nichols,
John Dearden and T.. Guilbault.
Lecture, "Ireland's Mission to HUI
mainly" Hon. M. j. Doyle of Menom-
inee.
Piano solo, 'Ircland's Diamonds"
Miss Antoinette Girardin.
Vocal solo, I'm Old Ireland Meet Me
There" VIII Hall.
Vocal solo, THE Harp that Once
Thru Taras Hail." Miss Della Crotty.
Vocal SOLO "A Toast to Dear Old
Erin" Patrick Lang.
March, Garry owens" Hubbell band
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
cHAssELL TEAMS ENTERTAINED

The Chassell boys and girls high
tanned after the games last evening, by
the students of the Hancock high
school at the assembly hall, and the
pleasant features of the reception ten
dered them smoothed over the disap-
pointment of the Chassell players at
their defeat, both teams having lost 20
Hancock by big scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16

man IN the world" somebody cried.
and then Collins remembered, but said
'hat the local champion was out OF his
class.
Manager Burns is endeavoring to-
day TO arrange for another match be .
tween Hudson and Collins for a side
oet OF 800 to take place at Calumet on
Saturday night. He thinks his man
can throw Collins and desires a chance
10 prove IT. The principals and pro-
moters of last nights match were ra-
ther disappointed in the size of the
audience last night, it numbering but
little over a couple of hundred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
PETITION FOR MAIL CLERK.

Postmaster Charles F. Rogers is cir
culating a petition among the Hancock
business men relative to securing the
appointment of a mail clerk on the
trains leaving the copper country at
night for Duluth and st. Ignace. BY
having a mail clerk on these trains
one pouch can be sent out from here
at night, instead of several "closed"
pouches. When signed the petition
Will be sent to Washington for action
by the postofflce department..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
SEASONS WORK WOUND UP.
Meeting of Fraternal Indoor Baseball
LEAGUE Is Held,

A meeting of the Hancock Fraternal
Indoor Baseball league was held last
night at the Hibernian hall, to wind
up the seasons business and dispose
of any details connected with the or
ganization. Accounts and reports of
the various officers were received and
audited and the matter OF purchasing
new pennant for the league cham
pions and its presentation to the Hi
bernian team, was discussed. The lea
que will most likely be reorgan zed
next season and it is thought that in
terest will be sufficient to ensure an
other successful season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16

Experiments have been made in
which gold leaf is heated within
fused quartz crucible while its change
Of length and temperature are meas
ured II IS found that at $40 degrees
centigradc the gold leaf begins to con-
tract and the subsequent contraction
is much greater than the initial ex-
pansion The temperature at which
the gold leaf contracts is independent
of the tension; also when very fine
gold wire is used instead of leaf, there
is no contraction. The effect Is ex-
planned. as due to the surface, ten
sion overcoming the rigidity of the
gold leaf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
ST. PATRIcK's TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is st. Patrick's day and
the Hancock A. o. II. and Hibernian
Rifles will leave on a special Mineras
Range train at 2.15 for Lake Linden
to take part in the celebration to be
held there. They will be accompanied
by the Quincy band. In the evening
the entertainment by the st. Patrick's
institute will be given at st. Patrick's
hall, the program for which was pub
llshed Monday in the News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
GREEN CARNATIONS.

Green carnations and hyacinths are
being displayed at the York floral store
and an attractive and appropriate win
dow display has been arranged in hon
or of ST. Patrick's day. Preparations
are being also made for the Easter
season and at the greenhouses OF the
York estate at Highland park, Ripley,
an abundance of flowers and plants
are being gotten ready for the demand
which prevails at Easter time.
News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
--
RHETORICAL MEETING.

A rhetorical meeting and program
will be given on Friday evening next
at the high school by the Electric So
ciety, for which a number of papers.
orations and declarations are being
prepared. Early Loudly will give the
grafton, and other features OF interest
will be included. Friends of the pu-
pills are invited to be present.