davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08
PAYMENTS Will
BE LOOKED OVER
RED JACKET COUNCIL ENGAGES
SERVICES OF ENGINEER
ClAuSEN TO SEE If
STREETS ARE o. X.

The regularly monthly meeting OF
the village council of Red Jacket was
held last evening. President Frank IL
Schumacher presiding.
The most important matter taken
up was n decision by the council to
meet Engineer G.. l.. Clausen this af-
ternoon, for the purpose of inspecting
all of the streets and sidewalks I'm the
village and ascertain if the condition
of the same conform with the con-
tractors guarantees.
The brick pavements on Fifth. Pine
and other parts of the village, were
built five years ago, and the guaran-
tee contracts will expire this year
Engineer Clausen was also instruct
ed To establish n grade for the pro-
posed extension of Fifth street north
TO a point beyond the Copper Range
railroad tracks. The engineer com
pleted this work this morning. 1t Is
not thought likely that the extension
Of Fifth street will be made this year.
but early next spring. with all of the
grades established, there is likelihood
that the extension will be begun.
Village Clerk Kaiser reported that
he had received the deeds to the lots
recently purchased from the c. & III.
Mining company. and was instructed
to file and record the same with Reg
lister of Deeds clyde S. Mackenzie
This will be done today.
The liquor bonds of Louis Gaspar-
ovich and Joseph Plautz were pre-
scented and approved. Mr.. Gasparo-
vich will continue the business in the
Gasparovich block on Sixth street
while Mr.. Plautz will open for bust
ness in the block adjoining the Red
Jacket fire department building
The village council passed a unani-
nous vote OF coincidence for the Wild
ow and family of the late Council
man John Gasparovich. and a COM
mittee OF three Councilmen Edward
T.. Cuddihy and oscar Keckonen, and
Village Clerk N. +. Kaiser. was in
structed to prepare the resolutions.
The council decided to extend the
sidewalks on North Seventh street
about $50 feet. 1t was moved that
the new sidewalk be built as soon as
possible, and the members of the
street committee and street Commits
sioner Jacka were instructed to get
the work done by private contract, the
village to furnish the material.
An old question was revived last
evening in the matter OF opening up
the alley running east and west on
Pine street, between Second and
Fourth streets. 1t was pointed out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

Football enthusiasm has taken "a
strong hold of the high school boys
and from present indications Calu-
met will be represented by one Of the
best squads ever brought together in
the high school league. No less than
twenty five came out for practice
yesterday afternoon. This gave the
men good opportunity for real, hard
work and they certainly took adj
vantage of it for at the end of two
hours of solid grind, under the coach
ing of Professor Hodge, the men had
most of the routine down fine. Scrim-
mage work was one of the most i'm
portant plays carried out, although
various other kinds of team and in
dividual work was done.
Two teams were formed by Captain
Etu yesterday afternoon and he ex-
poets TO be able TO select the best
material 90 represent the school with
in a short time. Such old stars as
Gray. Frimodig. James, Thomas and
Etu will again be seen. The first lea
que gam, will take place about Sep
TENDER "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08

with a long list of the tools
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08
co. A. LEAVES SEPT. 10.

Members of Company A, Calumet
Engineers, expect To leave here on
Monday. Sept. 10. for Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind, where the annual camp
will be spent i'm company with the reg
ular troops.
Word was expected i'm Calumet yes
parture but To date Capt. Jesse Meads
has received nothing official. 1t is
not known as yet. either, which road
the company will travel out Of Calu-
met. If the South Shore road secures
the business the trip will be made
via Detroit. and If the Copper Range
route is chosen the boys will go by
way of Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08

49, <~sre1e~% <~<~~-
L. NJ. Murphy the well known re-
frigerator builder has returned e
his home at Fond du Lac, Wis. after
the company will travel out of Calu-
umet
Thomas Macmillan has returned
from three months visit in Europe.
He visited In England and Scotland
spending about six weeks In each
place.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Red Jacket village council will be held
this evening. AS far as can be learn
ed there is no business of Importance
to come before the members.
The funeral of the late Mrs. emma
Greb or Wolverine took place this
afternoon, with services at the Ger
man Lutheran church and interment
in LakeNiew cemetery.
Miss Ethel Bergman will leave Cal
umet on saturday next, for a months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Glenn
ems of Chicago and also with friends
in southern Michigan.
Thomas ID. Meads and wife left last
evening for Port Henry, New York
state, on three weeks visit. They
will also stop. over in Montreal and
visit with friends and relatives.
frtI, hn
village OF Red Jacket for the month
of August shows total of 10 deaths
and births. The death record Is one
of the heaviest in the village for many
months.
Joseph Smith, of the c. & II. band,
has left on an extended western trip.
going first To Chicago. then to Denver,
SAT- Lake City and the Pacific coast.
He will return home through the Can
adam Rockies.
James Broad and Edward Lander
you of Ahmeek and John Jewell and
Joseph Trounce OF Kearsarge, left
yesterday FOR New York, en- route To
Cornwall. Eng. The party was booked
by John II. Rowe.
The last car load of sewer pipe or
dered through the Keckonen hardware
company for sewer extension work i'm
Ahmeek is expected today or tomor-
row. This will make ten carloads of
pipes used in connection with the
work
Local hunters returning from Ke-
weenaw county and other points re-
port a scarcity of ducks. A few have
been seen i'm the vicinity of the wild
rice fields in the Bette de Girls dis
trict, but on the whole the birds are
very scarce.
The death took place Tuesday night
of the three year-old daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Arthur Burling, of Hecla
street. Hccla. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon with services
at the Swedish Methodist church, and
interment in Lake View cemetery.
Charles McCabe and brother, Rev.
Mr.. McCabe, spent yesterday in Calu-
met The former is the private sec
rotary of John D. Ryan of Butte, Mont.
the well Known copper magnate. Mr..
McCabe was formerly member OF the
Michigan state legislature from Mar
quette and is well known here
Mrs. Capt. Allen Cameron entertain
ed a number OF her lady friends at her
home on Calumet avenue yesterday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. r. X. Deish-
err, who will leave I'm the near future
for Spokane, Wash. The ladies pre-
scented Mrs. Deisher with a beautiful
gift at the close of the entertainment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08
LOCAL BRIEFS
ERSONALS

] tS~SScSSS><><<c>>SS <-~-~~----s~-7~s
NJ. Sherry of Chicago is In town fol
a few days.
Malcolm MacNeil has left for Mon
treal Canada.
Henry Trevarrow of Ishpeming is a
Calumet visitor.
Henry Thomas of this city left last
night FOR Great Falls, Mont
A change OF program goes into ef-
feet at the Bijou theatre today.
Mrs. Nathan Hoffenberg has gone
To Milwaukee, where she will visit.
Miss Laura Larochelle has returned
from a visit with Chassell friends.
Mrs. ii. Il. Claussen left yesterday
for a visit 10 Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Eister has left for Valparaiso.
Ind, To enter a conservatory of mu-
sic.
Peter Sachan left yesterday for
Globe, Ariz., where he expects to To-
cate.
Miss Yelmar Kumpula has left for
York, Neb., where she will visit rel
atives.
Miss Nellie Reed is home from
Green Bay, Wis, where she has been
visiting.
Charles Gallassero, wife and five
children left yesterday for ojus, Fla,
to locate.
Attorney oscar ]. Larson has re-
turned to Duluth after a short visit in
Calumet.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Santti, of Franklin street, Flor
ida location.
Miss Maize Byrne has returned TO
her home in Marquette after spending
some time here.
Matt Isaacson has returned from
Chrlsholm, Mimi. where he has been
spending some time.
Mrs. S. Hewlett has returned To
her home i'm Marquette after a short
visit with local friends.
Miss Emma Peters of Newtown, is
home from Duluth. where she has
been spending the past two weeks.
Mrs c. f. Jones has returned to her
home in Dayton, o., after a visit at the
Williams residence. Portland street.
Or. r. p. Neil and son. returned
yesterday from points in lower ontario
where they have been visiting some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Rossberg have
left for Californian points. where
they will spend the next two or three
weeks.
Miss Tlllie ]. Carbis. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Carbis of Iron
Mountain IS the guest of friends in
Calumet.
The Paators' Aid society of the
church, met yesterday at
the home OF Miss Jennie Fisher of
Newtown.
Mrs barney NJ. Morris and daug-
ter Rose of the 500, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Levin.
have returned home
Engineer G. l.. and Mrs. Claussen
Of Chicago, arc spending a few days
In the copper country. Mr.. Clausen Is
visiting i'm Red Jacket today.
There was a well-attended meeting
OF the Calumet lodge of Elks last
evening. Following the regular meet
ing a social session was enjoyed.
Joseph Trounce of Kearsarge left
last night for Plymouth, England,
where he expects to spend three
months renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. w. s. Paddock. of Oak street.
her Sunday school class of
tine Presbyterian church with a hay
ride party to the Lake Shore Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08
PASTOR sTRoM RE-AssIeNED.

Rev. Axel Strom, pastor of the
Calumet Swedish NJ. Il. church, has
been re-assigned to the local pastor
ate by the Northern Conference of the
Swedish NJ. L. church. which has
rinette. Rev. X. Selin. formerly of
Calumet has been re-assigned TO
Marinette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08

Mr.. T.. Reckmeyer, the Milwaukee
fur man wishes 10 announce that he
viii be at the Saucr display rooms,
18th St, Friday and Saturday with a
dne display of furs. POI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-08

that there were certain obstacles to
be overcome first. The council will
look into the matter this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Better Understand
ing Soon to Be Had.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 19.-No disposition
has been shown here as yet to make even
an informal or unofficial reply to the sto-
ries that recently have come from Oys-
ter Bay telling of a serious break be-
tween President Taft and Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. The President and Mr.. Nor
ton absolutely refuse to discuss the mat
ter either officially or unofficially.
There is a general belief in Beverly.
however, that Col Roosevelts attitude,
if it has been correctly represented, is
based upon an entire misrepresentation
md misunderstanding of the facts. There
is also feeling here that better Mn-
derstanding will be had soon. This may
be based upon the fact that Lloyd c.
Griscom, president of the New York Re-
publican committee, is coming to Bever-
iy next week.
1t is also said William Loeb. Jr., may
be visitor at the summer capital. Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth, who has
been in close relationship with the Pres
ident during the past two weeks, will see
the colonel at oyster Bay this week. Mr..
Longworth not only spent several morn
ings with President Taft on the golf links
but was present at all the recent confer
ences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
RECORD SESSION,
Ssgadahoc Court Opens
Tuesday, Adjourns Friday.
Only Two Indictments Returned
By the Grand Jury.
Four Marriage Knots Are United
BY Justice A. R. Savage.

Bath. Me. Aug. 19.-(SpeciaD. -Su-
preme judicial court for Sagadahoc
county which convened Tuesday morn
ing. was adjourned at o'clock this
afternoon by Justice A. R. Savage of
Auburn.
1t was the shortest session on record
and there vase but little important
business transacted. The grand jury
was in session but day and reported
only two indictments.
These divorces were granted during
the term by Justice Savage: John B.
Blackford of Bath from Genevieve M.
Blackford, cruel and abusive treat
ment; Eva c. Sumner of Cambridge,
Mass, from John Sumner of Bath. de-
sertion; Katherine King of Bath from
Frank King, desertion: Laura c. Hun
ter of Topsham from Charles G.. Hun
ter of Gardiner. cruel and abusive
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

white haired lady. who was completely
taken by surprise when the President S
big automobile stopped in front of her
door and he and the governor of the
commonwealth alighted. Miss Taft was
not expecting visitors and. living quite
alone. she kept her distinguished guests
waiting, with many apologies. until she
could change her frock: Then she ex-
tended most hospitable welcome. Miss
Taft's home is directly on the old Boston
New York highway. and in 1889 George
Washington spent the night in the house.
The room, with a fine old fourposter bed
and wonderful old mahogany furniture,
was shown the President. An old engrav-
ing of the first President still adorns the
wall
Many times during the course of his
travels the Presidents car was stopped
to enable him to meet some additional
members of the Taft family.
After lunching at Gov. Diapers home.
the President returned to Beverly by au-
tomobie reaching his cottage shortly be-
fore o'clock this evening. Gov. Draper
accompanied him as far as Boston Twice
during the journey Mr.. Taft had to alight
while his car was driven on planks across
deep trenches where work was under
way on the state roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
National Business Mems League Pledges
CoIored v0te--The Colonel Addresses
Convention -ReiterateS That He
Is Out Of New York Politics.

New York, Aug. 19.-The support Of
the colored electorate of the United
States for a possible third term was
pledged in behalf of Col. Roosevelt to-
day by the 100 delegates of the Ma
tional Negro Business Mems League in
convention here.
Col. Roosevelt in addressing the con-
vention, said in part:
"The white men of the South is the
vital men to have sympathy with the
Negro. When your neighbor likes and
respects you, you have won your bat
tie The white man Of the North does
his worst work in interfering between
the two peoples of the South and his
best work when he improves their re-
lations
II would not slur over the injustice
with which good colored men are treat
ed; out I feel the really substantial
way of conquering injustice is to train
your people so that the white man will.
willy nilly, recognize in his colored
neighhor, a desirable neighbor. Every
down-at-the-heel, ramshackle Negro
cabin is not only bad for the people
who live in it, but is a reflection on
the race.
1.-THE man who lives a never dowell
life OF idleness is doing not only i'll to
himself but to his people. I believe in
this league. AS | wrote five years ago
when / was President, I believe in it,
because out of politics. You also slim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Roosevelt Lays
A Corner Stone

Garden City, l.. l., Aug. 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt stopped at Garden City on his
way from New York to Oyster Bay today
long enough to lay the cornerstone of a
building which is being erected by a
publishing firm. The stone was ready to
be laid when he arrived, so that all he
had to do was to spread on the mortar,
which he did after the masons who did
the work had been assured that he was
an honorary member of the union. Col
Roosevelt in his speech said that the
country was the peoples proper place in
which to live.
II feel that everything which tends to
spread the population from the cities and
to give fresh air to the men and women
and especially to the children, counts for
Just so much more in the development OF
our civic life," he said. Business Is con-
centrated as never before. It Is one of
the problems our children and grand
children will have to attend to-"
Several hundred persons watched Col
Roosevelt as he laid the cornerstone and
cheered him when he finished speaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Munsey Tourists
Now at Portland.

Portland. Me. Aug. 19-At the com
pletion of their fourth days run here
today two of the Munsey tourists found
their scores considerably ~diynfnssfied
from what they had been on the previous
day. The Staver-C Chicago was penalized
1863 points for being late and work on a
broken spring. and the Interstate was
penalized g. points for work on the trans
mission The other cars in the run all
came through from Boston with perfect
scores. A noon stop was made at Ports
mouth and the night will be passed here.
Up to the present time Maine has CIV
en- the tourists the most enthusiastic
greeting they have yet received. for well
coming crowds lined the route all the
way from Portsmouth to Portland. The
run for tomorrow. the fifth since leaving
Philadelphia. will be to Bethlehem. N. H.,
where Sunday will be passed. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Will Protect Bank Only 10
Amount Of $4,000
Is Opinion Of President Of the
Bank, c. Il. Prescott.
Local Attorney Thinks That Bond is
Good for About $500, 900.

Biddeford. Me- Aug 19.-An opinion
expressed by a local attorney that
the bonding company by whom Rich
mond H. Ingersoll, xtreasurer of the
York County Savings Bank was bond
ed, could be held for the amount of
the bond. $4,000 for each year that
the present shortage covers, had gain
ed such wide circulation today that
President Prescott of the bank issued
personal statement giving his YER
sion tonight
Mr. Prescott states that he has care
ditions and does not believe that the
company can be held for more than
100000. regardless of the period COW
cred by the shortage.
Accordingi to the attorneys opin-
ion, as the shortage dates back for
20 years or more. the company could
be held for 100000.
No effort was made to talk with
Treasurer Ingersoll. who is still in an
extremely critical condition today, the
investigators combining their efforts to
the books.
The examination of the pass books
thus far substantiate the statement of
Mr.. Ingersol that they have not been
tempered with. the few errors that
have been found thus far being purely
clerical errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE
AGAINST e. j. Emery, Bangor, in Fatal
Auto Ride Case.

Bangor. Me, Aug. 19.-Chief of Po-
lice Gilman swore out a warrant this
afternoon charging Edgar j. Emery.
the real estate man, who was in the
fatal automobile accident early Thurs
day morning. with manslaughter in
causing the death of Francis Hickson.
Emery has been in the Eastern Maine
General hospital here since the acct
dent His injuries are said there not
to be serious.
Under the Maine law anyone who
causes the death of person while in
the act of committing a misdemeanor
is liable on the charge Of manslaugh-
ter. The police claim that Emery's
reckless driving constitutes misde-
meanor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
FeIns|d and Bul'lleigh Will
Run in Somerset
And County Isn't Going 10 Re-
turn Democratic Senator.
0onpbIIoans Never More United Or
Determined TO Win.

Madison, Me, Aug. 19.-(SpeciaD.- I'm
this section of Somerset county every
indication points to a Republican tri-
almph. The Journal correspondent is
told that the party was never so close
" knit together, and that the rank and
file are taking much more than the
usual amount of interest in the cam
paign.
Republican voters are fully impress
ed with the Importance of this cleo
ton They know that a governor and
congressman are at stake, as well as
LEGISLATURE upon which will devolve
the election of a United States sena-
tor for six years. and that the Cover
nor will have the appointment of two
associate justices of the supreme
bench. Furthermore. they know that
the incoming Legislature will have the
redistricting of the congressional. leg
islative and councillor districts. All
this important work they have no idea
of turning over to the Democrats.
This county will be as solidly in the
Republican ranks as will be Franklin
and Oxford, which never waver in their
Republicanism. The farmers like Gov
Fernald, and the people all appreciate
the good work which Congressman
Burleigh has done in Congress, and his
vote will be a large one. 1t is predicted
by all that both he and Governor Fer
nald will run ahead of the ticket.
Two years ago Democrat was sent
to the State Senate from this county.
This will not be repeated. Both of the
state senators and about every one of
the candidates for the State Legisla-
ture will be elected by the Republi-
cansj
The hills of old Somerset are ablaze
with Republicanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Ssgadshoc Republicans
Sure Of County Ticket
viii Also Elect Their Repre-
sentaiIves from Bath
FsrnaId and Swassy Are winners
Democratic Dlseord. ~

Bath. Me-, Aug. 1S.9-(SpeciaD.-
Democratic hopes of making any gains
in this city. or in Sagadahor county
have vanished. The Journal correspon-
dent has interviewed men in both par
ties and they all concede that the Re-
publicans will elect their representa-
tives to tire Legislature from Bath.
that they will elect their county ticket.
and increase the plurality for Governor
and congressman. a.
In this city and in Sagadahoc coun-
ty the Republicans have a fine organ
ization. The campaign is being man
aged by men in whom the mass of the
voters have confidence. The splendid
business administration Of Gov. Fer
nald appeals to the people. Congress
man Swaseys work in behalf of the
merchant marine has gained for him
many strong friends in the Democratic
party. .ter
On the other hand the Democrats
are not well united and they already
see defeat 1t was hoped that the nom
ination of Plaisted might strengthen
the party in this city. but 1t has not.
It is the general opinion that he can
not poll as large vote as was given
Mr.. Gardiner, who has now been dis
credited by LADDERS of his own party.
From now until the night of election
Republicans will keep up the kood
work Victory is already assured but
they are determined to make their vote
as large as possible, to help send out
to the other states cheering news from
Maine .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
REPORT is CORRECT.
Col. Roosevelt Will Take No Part in
New York Campaign.

New York, Aug, 19.-Colonel Roosevelt
made it clear today to his friends that
the reports that he did not intend to take
any part in the coming state campaign
were quite correct. AS the colonel put it,
he did not think he had been encouraged
to take an active interest by the action
of the state committee in turning down
his name for temporary chairman of the
convention.
His close friends are the authority for
the statement today that Colonel Roose-
welt has never indicated his intentions
with regard to 1912. The colonel. howev-
er. has always said that he reserves the
right to engage in any situation at any
time whenever he feels that his policies
demand it.
Colonel Roosevelt put in busy morn
ing today receiving callers at his office,
comforting with Congressman Hamilton
Fish of New York, Congressman Cocks
of Oyster Bay, Gen. James S. Clarkson.
Inns. state superintendent of prisons. and
John A. Stewart, president of the League
of Republican Clubs of this state.
County Chairman Lloyd G.. Griscom,
who led the fight for Colonel Roosevelt
in the state committee, plans to see Pres
ident Taft at Beverly within few days,
it was learned today. Mr. Griscom took
a prominent part in the conferences with
Collector Loeb and Colonel Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay yesterday. Doubtless Mr.
Griscom will inform President Taft OF
the various happenings at the state COM
mittee meeting on Tuesday