davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-14
Y M c. A EORMEl..
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
Last Thursday Night,
Thirty Names Enrolled and
Membership Committee is
Getting Many More.

Ono - az, ,,,,es ....l. a. Il :. =. ~.
~ = w snoss V''u'uep' eoie a'0ss,
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- $500 ~ ~ q" = ~1e '. ~ t'es- -
III ~ ~ 80 ~; 'ap 1850
~ ss's -3.'a',..'S's :. Y e 2 Se21''
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sa. s 80 ~ 80 1919 NY 49,
$500 ~ ",, .1 $3.50 g ,cs INA. mess
~, = 80 $3.50 ~, - I~'' thursday sfspT
=" ~ y s.s Ssso uouas.
!, ~ es' ''', g sne meesinR Hes
'arpeyonu tne expectatlonsot the prime
movers tor a count Of faces revealed
tne iact tnat thlrty-iiye Of the leading
young men ana boys Of the city had Fey
Spopoeo 70 me call with hearty enthu
s'asm ana exniolted q willingness ana
anAle'y % make q start toward az or
ganlzatlon among themselves
Inc meeung was called 70 order py
i'eys McOomos' who stated its objecs
ana temporary organization was
erected with him as chairman ana n
o. Y Sonkling secretary The idea
expressed oy Mr. McCombs was 70 form
some society 20 encourage The yoqnn
men ana Doys Of ali walks Of life ~ this
CITY along lines similar TO those q tho
<. n y a.
Inc matter WAS put 20 ? vote g qs
sernine WAY mat society would b {
y was aq|.R ''Qus'y deelared that's "A
orgaI' s5s'.e7 Fss g oe similar
YIN, q Z would cog.IA
moral ssl, e: 81, sga per- oss.s NJ
Z. ,,raas ,s 49, !, !. z. 'aos ossa s.
80 80 ,saros,,.' " . rs',g .s = lo' 81
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nasa .,rs' /. 49, N1 \,
49, '.'s s,so, = - Sors s'ssSs
800 ~. s''sssss'as 'A"sse.s . 'npoEs
aus se,, w. sg S,,'; wy eppslpsso'
% IV',oes I'm ,,' ''S''s y oIsao.nataon
- q -. :, Z, 1872 10y NY
I, = "a, -u u1'.. = = Sop.r '1.'s
~ 1Aiii Atoloefs VNnL<anuihsntDi
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-14
STUART

Mr.. ana Mrs, Lou McFerlan, Of West
Farmihgton, Pa, have arrived for the
Water and are snugly Iocased IN their
nsat bungalow % avenue p
The news has arrived from EnRlsnd
Of the death OF Mr.. Langley Kitchipg,
elder brother Of M 3. KitchipR and
Mr.. Waller Kitching, Of this place
Mr.. Kltching and wife spent the winter
10 stuart some i've yesrs ago.
our freight launch, Tar Heel, Is be-
Ing axed up with roof galley and otner
Improvements preparatory TO a cruise
around the west coast, a party from
Georgia having chartered i for Two
months. Nh Johns wiIl accompany
them In bis smaller launch a GOOD
time Is il store for them all,
ii.laf, countVie commissioners VIII
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-14

More tAnn s nilllioai tons q phosphate
we're exported through The srainpa
Aaring 1909
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-14

aker co1ntys commissioners VII
Ao|,b let fhe contract icf the erection q
4 nav eoupty sl|.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
HANCOCK BREVlTIES.

Miss May Pascoe of Calumet is Wis
iting with friends in Hancock.
Max Fisher of Rock Island, III has
arrived in Hancock for few days
visit.
Miss Helen Theobald spent the
Fourth visiting with her sister Mrs,
Nick stein, at Baraga.
Mrs. f. w. Taylor left Monday
evening for a visit to her former home
at Cheboygan, Mich, Detroit and other
points.
There will be a business meeting OF
the Hancock council of the order Of
the Modern Samaritan on Thursday
evening next.
James Shea of L'Anse, brother OF
ID. c. shea of this city and NJ. Whelan
also Of LAnse, were visitors in Han
cock yesterday.
Harold McChesney of Brook, Ind Is
visiting Frank Neville. He is son OF
II. NJ. McChesney who resided here a
couple of years ago.
Chief of Police Thor was laid VI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
REPORT is SUBMITTED ON
CAR EXPLOSION AT ANNEX

A report of the blowing up OF
street car at Ahmeek on Monday
morning giving the details of the af-
fair so far as they can be learned, was
presented this morning by IT, c. May
ottc To superintendent Gardner Rog-
ers of the Houghton County street
railway. The manner in which the OK
plosion occurred and the damage to
the car and tracks, as gathered from
reports OF the motOrman and conduct
or and from an examination of the
damaged property, were explained at
length. 1t appears they were as fol-
lows. The second wheel was broken in
two rail broken, and window glass
smashed, by three explosions OF some
powerful explosive placed 80 feet south
If the main switch of the line from
Mohawk. From the fact that it was the
second wheel that was broken, il is
APPARENT that the front wheels passed
over without firing the charge. 1t is
leduccd therefore that the front
wheels heated the powder or whatever
t was, so that the force of the press
ure of the second wheel fired IT, II is
were only five persons on the car at
he time. Had the car succeeded i'm
passing the point where the explosive
vas placed OH its outward bound trip,
t would have taken on board a hun
lred or more of the crowd of over
hree hundred persons who were wait
ng to take the car at Mohawk. Had
his occurred, il is reasonable TO sup
lose that many would have received
erious injuries if the explosion had
aiken place on the inbound trip, with
I possibility of loss of several lives.
The street railway company will
make every effort to apprehend those
responsible and the services of the
sheriff, prosecuting attorney and the
Keweenaw officials are being enlisted
in the cndcavor To learn the identity of
the perpetrators. IL is not SO much
the damage to the railway property
which is considerable, but because of
the danger i'm which many lives were
placed that is the main incentive for
desiring to bring those guilty of the
attempt to justice. II makes no diff
ference that the stuff may have been
placed on the tracks I'm a pranklsh
spirit, the same danger TO life and limb
was created as though the explosion
had been brought about wilfully and
maliciously and for this reason the
authorities desire to reach the bottom
of the affair and bring the guilty par
ties to justice. In this endeavor they
should receive the cooperation of the
public, so that such attempts may not
be repeated i'm the future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
STORES CLOSE EARLY.

large number OF the local stores
closed at o'clock last evening taking
action independently of those who re-
fuse under any circumstances TO grant
the shorter hours to clerks during July
and August Cards are displayed In
the windows of the stores that are
closing announcing that they will be
closed early until September 1.
number OF stores have held out against
n general movement for shorter hours
and their action has prevented any
concerted action being taken by the
Merchants association of the two
towns. The clerks through their or
ganization are still working hard 60
bring about "A general closing and it is
thought they are able now to exert
greater ana stronger influence than
heretofore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
HANCOCK Is GOING After
A NUMBER OF CONVENTIONS

The action of the Michigan Temple
of Honor I'm deciding at its meeting in
Ironwood "A short time ago, to hold the
annual convention and reunion I'm 1911
in the city of Hancock, taken together
with the Dig Italian League reunion
to be held here next MONTH has start
ed an active movement towards Sc
curing a number of conventions for
next year I'm Hancock.
The matter of trying to secure next
wears annual tournament of the upper
peninsula flremens association for
Hancock is being agitated, and during
the next few days steps will be taken
TO ascertain what announcement and
support the merchants and business
peopIc of the city If the convention
comes here. 1t is now eight years
since Hancock had the tournament
and 1t Is felt by many that 1t Is now
time for Hancock TO have II again. No
place I'm the territory embraced in the
association has better facilities than
Hancock for holding big event of
ahis kind, and for caring for the big
gest kind of a crowd, such as tina
which was i'm town Monday to wit
ness the Fourth of July celebration. j.
has ample hotel accommodations, wei
waved streets for the parades and
big driving park where races could be-
held. There are other towns looking
Tor the tournament, and II is neces
sary that Hancock get busy at once !,
IL wants To land IL. The next regula
meeting of the fire department will bt
held on Monday evening next wheI
delegates To the tournament and con
Vcntion at the 500 will be elected, and
before that date II is expected that
the matter will be taken up by the
Greater Hancock club" and brought
- focus, so that the delegates chos-
.n may be instructed to use their best
efforts To bring next years convention
here. The contemplated street carni-
val projected by the Eagles is another
big event If IL Is decided to go ahead
with II, will draw big crowds to this
city and do it's share i'm the now we'll
advanced movement to "place Han
cock on the map"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
DR.. scHoLLER TO SPEAK.
Invited to Deliver Address Before
Wisconsin Optometrists' Society.

DIR. T. Scholler of this city, presi.
dent of the state board of optometris
examiners has accepted an invitation
recently received from the Wisconsin,
State Optometrists' association to de-
liver an address at its annual con.
vention to be held the latter part Of
this month at Fond du Lac.
DR.. Scholler also expects to attend
the annual meeting of the Michigan
Optometrists' association TO be held at
Detroit i'm September and i'm the same
month he will be present at the next
meeting of the state optometry board.
Dr. Scholor recently received a pho
tograph showing the state board In
session, surrounded by members OF the
first class to receive exemption certi-
6cates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
UPPER PENINSULA
Loses Arm on Saw

Loses Arm on Saw
While at work at the single mill OF
the vans Harbor Land & Lumber
company at Delta county, Max Con-
radson, n shinglc weaver, had his lett
arm cut off by saw. A splinter had
become caught and the workman
reached with a piece of wood under
the table TO remove the obstruction.
He reached too far and his hand was
caught, the saw drawing in his arm
and amputating the limb midway De
tween the wrist and elbow. Conrad
son had only just left Escanaba for
Vans Harbor to work i'm the mill and
it was during his first days work that
the accident occurred which will make
him cripple for life.
Cave in Buries Four Men
The caving in of a trench being duI
for the new water works system al
Norway nearly cost the lives of fou'
men. John Warwick, the contractor
had an arm broken and his foreman
Charles White. was injured. but no
seriously. Two OF the men who were
buried were rescued without trouble
but 1t took nearly all of the night t
set the other men free. The victims O
the accident were not shut off from tn
air and outside OF being pinned to on
position. none of those who were bur
ried suffered any Inconvenience of
serious nature. The accident occurre
| two miles from No~r'ay.
Greenstones in Demand
s. w. Bartons of Chicago, dealer 4
greenstones, agates. therapeutics an
other precious stones which a FEY
years ago were hardly regarded as be
ing of any particular value. has been
recent visitor to the peninsula. He re
ports the prices OF the gems climbin
upward steadily Mr.. Bartons has bee
dealing in these stones for the pas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

paca were clearly responsible Tor inns
nroiect which was not however sup
nortcd by the people.
"a detachment of ten policemen
armed with rifles was yesterday s'a-
toned at the entrance of the consul
late evidently for the purpose. OF CIV
inc color TO the pretention of DIR. Ma
driz that a general anti-American SEN
timont exists on the part of the MIC
araguan people.
at is reported that revolutionary
forces have complete investment OF
Acoyapa."
The state department has also been
OFFICIALLY informed that an elaborate
statement has been issued by lrias'
who has captured three or four coast
towns. directing that import and ex-
port duties for goods being taken from
or TO these towns must be paid To him
at Pearl Lagoon.
49, ~-s---s - -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
VISITED LIFE SAVERS.
Ex-Speaker N. J. Whelan Was For
mcrly a Surfman Himself.

Before leaving the copper country
on Sunday morning last n. ]. Whelan,
ex-speaker of the Michigan state leg
islature and campaign manager for
Lieutenant Governor Patrick ii. kcl-
ley, took advantage of an opportunity
To pay n visit to Captain Mccormack
and the crew of life savers at the U.
:. station at the ship canal. Mr.. Whe-
Ian was formerly i'm the service him
SELF having been member OF the
crew at Holland, Mich, for term oil
four years. He exchanged reminis-
cences and anecdotes with Captain
Mccormack and he appeared greatly
interested In the work of the crew
who were introduced to him and the
lieutepant governor. They left NOR
lower Michigan by boat on Sunday
morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
IN POLICE COURT.

b Sandry Keranen was fined twenty
dollars and costs yesterday by Justice
olivier on a charge of larceny. 1t was
charged that Keranen helped himself
to twenty dollars with which to cele-
brate the Fourth. He had such a good
time that when arrested he had but
fifty cents left
Matt Pudas was arrested yesterday
on a charge of assault and battery, the
complainant being Ed Killonen. lie
paid a fine of five dollars and costs.
Justice Turnkey had an assault ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

July 6, 10, 20, 81
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
Houghton in said county, on the
1st day of July, a. D., 1910.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of James
Ratz, deceased.
Anna Ratz having fled in said court
her petition praying that the admins
tration OF said estate be granted TO
Anna Ratz or to some other suitable
person.
1t is ordered, That the Bird day of
August A. ID. 1910, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office. be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy Of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing in The Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
/ Geo. u. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
! O'Brien X LeGendre,
Attorneys for petitioner.
| Business address: Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
BOATS FOR RESERVES.
Whaleboat and Gig Received for Use
Of the Hancock Division.

For the use of the Hancock division
of the naval reserves until the Yantic
goes into commission, two boats were
received this week from Sturgeon Bay,
and will enable the sailors to get in
considerable boat practice before the
time for the summer cruise. The
boats which consist of a whaleboat
and a gig. arrived Monday by Chicago
~ Duluth steamer, and were launched
yesterday. Evenings will be devoted
largely from now on to practive with
the boats and 1t is probable that dur
ing the next few weeks occasional
trips will be made to Superior Beach
The regular weekly drill was omitted
on Monday night but petty officers
school will be conducted on Thursday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
EAGLES HOLD MEETING.

A regular meeting of the Hancock
acrie of the Fraternal order of Eagles
was held last night, at which the mat
ter of taking into the aerie the remain
ing members Of the Houghton aerie
was discussed. No definite actiOn was
taken on the proposition of holding a
street carnival here in September. the
lodge awaiting more definite details as
TO terms, etc, from the carnival com
pany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
SPECIAL JULY SERVICES.
Arranged to Be Given at Hancock
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. w. Il. Marvin, pastor of the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church,
announces special attractions in prop
ration for the services during tho
month of July. A children's choir of
about forty voices has been organized
TO take the place of the regular choir
in the evening services. Reference
will be made by the pastor In his SER
mons to the recent magazine discus
sions of present religious conditions
and especially why people do or do not
attend church. The evening sermons
will consist of story-like variations o'
some important old testament char
actcrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

battery case up before him yesterday
also, the defendant being Henry Max
kila, who pleaded guilty and was fined
five dollars and costs. Thomas Crosse
pleaded not guilty to "A similar charge
and his hearing comes later. Several
drunk and disorderly cases were also
disposed of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

The fire department was called out
yesterday evening about half-past o
O'Clock by an alarm from box IL.
When the firemcn arrived there was
no need of their services. the fire.
which was caused by the igniting OF
an oil stove in dwelling in the rear
Of Reservation street, having been cx-
tinguished by the occupants OF the
house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

Washington, July 6.-All that tio
United States will ask FOR Wil'ia''
pittman, the soldier of fortune VIM
has been convicted by the MauiiN
government and sentenced to III years
imprisonment In Nicaragua, Is tha'
no he treated in the ordinary ana hu-
name manner due TO prisoners.
No official advice of Pittmans CON
viction has reached the department
IJnofficial dispatches tell OF the ava"
of 10 wears to Pittman, who was one
of the foreign legation of General hS-
trada. Should any cruel treatment OF
irregular conduct toward Pittmah pc
discovered the American government
will take hand.
There will be no repetition of the
Cannon and Groce incident as long "s
Uncle Sans marines and warsh'ps
are within striking distance.
News from Nicaragua Is that W"
driz is doing everything to STIR UP an
ti-Amerlcan sentiment. The l"'es'
scheme of Madriz Is reported IN tn'
dispatch received from Consul oi''
wares today. lie says; :.
"The press OF Manasua' Wnch "
undcr the vigorous censorship OF Dr
Madriz and Minister Generai baea
dny before yesterday published mcen'
diary articles urging the people u
gather on the following day In orde
TO make demonstration asains
Americans. DIR. Madriz and Genera
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

young woman has been settled. / do
not intend to resign, and l maintain
hat the committee, even If authorized
y the trustees TO do so, has no legal
light 10 make such demand"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

william T.. Pittman and the prison
which will claim him for the next ~
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

President Nicholas Murray Butler
at left. Professor Harry Thurston
Peck at right.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

twenty years and has witnessed the
price of greenstones climb from a
nominal figure to 500 per carat The
latter price is now demanded in Du-
luth and vicinity. The greensboro Is
essentially a Michigan gem, since it is
found only on certain beaches of Isle
Royale. The supply has been decreas-
ing steadily
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

definite Information come from Fair
view.
A wedding luncheon followed the
ceremony in the afternoon and the
bridal party took a train for the East,
presumably for Kingston, jamaica
where the lieutenant is in the service
of the British army. Their route,
however, is to be kept secret, a de-
cision prompted by the utterances Of
w. H. Leayitt, the divorced husband
Of the bride, who has displayed such
bitterness in his criticisms Of the
organs that the lieutenant and his
bride will risk no embarrassments at
the hands Of Leayitt.
Accompanied by 7. 8. Allen, Mrs.
Leavitt's uncle and counsel In divorce
suit, Lieutenant owen applied In pers
son to the county judge for the mar.
riage license. He gave his residence
as Kingston, Jamaica, and hIs age 10
20. The license shows that the bride
IL "a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
THE DANES CHEER ROOSEVELT
Students From the Government School
Gave Him Noisy Wsleome-Re-
spondsd In Brief Speech.

Copenhagen, May l--The Roosevelti
began the day In Denmsrk's capital
and the adjacent country with a motor
car drive to the castle Of Frederick
borough. y
A visit to the national museum wa
made the occasion Of friendly dem
onstrallon BY the students from the
government school The students met
the party in he great court Of the
casle and, waving their college ban
nsrs, shouted = welcome. Mr.. Roose-
welt acknowledged the greeting 10 .
brief speech. al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
DEFENSE SCORED
IN THE HYDE CASE
frank P. Walsh Put Chicago Sclen-
fist IN Poor Light
AuToPslES BADLY CONDUCTED
Rules Laid Down 10 Or. Hektcen's Own
Book Dlsregarded-Dr. haines,
Failed to Find Poison In
First Test.

| Kansas City, May 3.-Dr. Walter 8
Haines testified that he and DR.. Victo
| @. Vaughan in test Of the ejecta o
| Miss Margaret Ewope, thrown on In 1
at Of vomiting, found strychnln.
The scientists. who went on tn,
stand at AIS o'clock, was asked a.
| once about this feature OF the case. HI
said he received the ejecta on Decem
Der 20, that, ten days later, he tested
| two ounces of 1t for strychnin and
found none.
Later he and DR.. Vaughan made an
other test on a larger quantity and did
flnd strychnin.
He said he tested also for cyanide
of potassium. but found none.
uraemic Commissions Similar.
A conyulsion similar to those suffer.
ed by Col. Thomas H. Swope, Chris.
mand swope and Miss Margaret Swope
could have resulted from uraemic pols-
oning. testified DR.. Ludwig Hektoen un.
der cross examination.
DR.. Helrtoen had already said that
ali three conyulsions, from his obser-
vatIons. were the result Of the admins.
tration Of a conyulsIye and paralyzIng
poison or combination of poIsons.
He admitted that many Of the symp.
toms marked spasms from uraemia,
hut from charts showing the history Of
the cases he did not think uraemia
was nresept
cortrarv "a the Rules.
Nv the clever handling Of DR.. HEX.
toen the scientist to whom the faith
~ the state 4 mined in the trial Of
nr p CLARK HYDE on 4 charge OF
numbering Col swope. the defense
scored its Arst real point Attorney
Frank p walsh drew from DR.. HEX.
toen nm cross examination. an admis.
slon that bIs method Of conducting the
autonsIes an Thomas H. swope and
Cbrisman swope had been contrary TO
tha rnles Ala down in a hook which
Hottoen wrote In 1890 and revised in
1907 n sact the defense showed that
certain rules the violation Of which
had thare been sa,d n he fatal to cor.
roc, nost.mortem fnd,ngs had been
utterly disregarded nv The men who
nerformed the autopsies preliminary
~ investigation into death and sick.
nos IN ia Swone family E
The scientists said his book was
written IN ~ last century, ana that
~ Ma changed HE views. The de.
tense though showed that the mourning
~ warm water into The abdomen to
thaw ont the organs was decried In the
niles set out INV Dr Hektoen and that
HE bandling Of the frozen brain was
not az he Indicated in the book II
should he done The hook said that
examination Of the brain in a frozen
cond,,ior 4. SataI n correct fndinrs
nr uaEtoen saId that the water was
~, noured ,n,o tha ahrominal cavity
hut ctbers nrasent A. the nost.mortem
haS .ast,aed - tbe contrary
MAJ prorrsa. MAJ.
v,rt,aiIv lItt,a nrogress was made
q tha tr,sI n m Hvde
I'M so,r. ~ \, nara, threa hours
49,. 49, .h.v 80 MANI noth,ny had
No. scnomnI,shsd y far a. the Law.
man could see although the ATTORNEYS