davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
OF CALUMET TOMORROW

The special revival meetings which
were planned for the Calumet Baptist
church have been postponed until Oc-
tober 80, because of the fact that
Evangelist c. II. Mcdowell OF Indian
apolis will be unable To come to this
city before that date. The usual serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. George
ID. Harger at the Calumet Baptist
church tomorrow morning and even
ing
THE Victory of Prayer" Is the
theme selected by Rev. $. Romsdahl
for his morning discourse at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Calumet
Special music will be rendered at both
the morning and evening services.
Rev. Mandus Barrett will preach at
the Red Jacket Congregational church
In the morning on, Growing in the
knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ"
and in the evening, Sin Will Find Us
OUT.
owing to the absence of Rev. ID. ID.
Stalker, pastor OF the Calumet Presby-
, terrain church, Edward Jackman will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning.
DR.. L. b. Wickersham will occupy
the pulpit at the Laurium Nj. Il. church
tomorrow morning and i'm the evening
Rev. w. NJ. Ward will present his re-
port on the annual conference at De-
troit recently.
Services at the Calumet Congrega-
tional church will be in charge of f.
J. PAUL tomorrow morning and there
will be no evening service
Some Laws of Spiritual Work" is
the subject chosen by Rev. S. Polk
| inghorne for his morning sermon at
the Kearsage M. f. church and for the
evening, Coming Home,
| Rev. McCune will preach as usual
Fat the Tamarack NJ. Il. church, his
morning subject being, "The Call to
Service" and his evening theme. "The
World Conquerers"
Laymen will occupy the pulpit at
the Christ church, Episcopal tomor-
row morning and evening. Rev. j. A.
Ten Brock will return in time to con-
duct the usual services next Sunday.
The services at the Calumet NJ. f..
church will be in charge of the new
pastor, Rev. c. l.. Adams. who will
preach in the morning on, The Foun-
dation of Faith" and In the evening.
'Putting on Christ.
Rev. Collycopp, the new pastor of
the Osceola Nj. Il. church, will preach
his initial sermon there Sunday even
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
STALKER ON THE PROGRAM.
Pastor Of Calumet Presbyterian
Church Talks at Synod.

At the regular fall meeting Of the
Michigan Presbyterian Synod at Flint.
Rev ID. ID. Stalker, pastor of the Calu-
met Presbyterian church presented
report yesterday morning on "Deceas-
ed Ministers" Rev. Stalker also gave
several short talks at the Synod meet
ing which came to a close last even
ing. On Thursday afternoon, he gave
a fifteen minute address on THE
Minister as a Student" and on We'd
nesday morning a talk on, THE tia
lians at Calumet" This meeting was
the seventy sixth annual gathering of
the Michigan Synod.
Rev. william Bryant formerly of
Houghton was stated clerk of the
synod and on Wednesday morning, he
gave a short address on, IAN Enlarged
Sunday School Vision.
Rev. ID. ID. Stalker will probably re-
turn about the middle of next week
from the Synod meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
EASTERN star ELECTION
PROVES SPIRITED AFFAIR

Spirited but friendly contests devel-
oped i'm the course of the annual cleo
ton of officers for the grand chapter
Lansing.
The usual policy of promoting grand
officers year by year was adhered to
and this left but two vacancies.
j. Douglas Mcclellan of Colonial
chapter, Benton Harbor, was elected
associate grand patron, and John
Rowson OF Grand Rapids was elevated
to grand patron to succeed Robert A.
Lenhardt of Detroit.
Mrs. Lizzie l.. Harrison of Saginaw
present associate matron, was
made grand matron; Mrs. Eva
s. Goodrich of Ann Arbor was retain
ed as grand secretary by an over
whelming vote. Mrs. Emma Boyce OF
Jackson, present grand conductress,
was made associate grand matron and
Mrs. Minnie Keys of Olivet, present
associate conductress. was elected to
the chair of the grand conductress.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Newell of Fenton, sue
ceeded herself as grand treasurer and
the one office upon which there is a
confessional of associate grand con-
ductress-was filed this afternoon by
Mrs. Melinda Maxon of Portland.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting of the grand chapter at Jack
son.
At the close OF the session this af-
ternoon the grand matron announced
the following appointments:
Grand chaplain. Mrs. Ellen Kings
ley. Osseo: grand marshal, Mrs. Min
ME Kenyon, Marine City: organst,
Mrs. celia Worden, Petoskey; warden,
Mrs. Lucille Doelle, Houghton; Adah,
Mrs. Hannah Schmidt, Reed City:
Ruth Mrs. Ida Grandy. Saginaw:
Martha, Mrs. Matte Blackmer, Fow-
lerville; Esther, Mrs. lisa Smith,
Schoolcraft; Electa, Mrs. Ella Hooper,
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Lizzie l. Harrison. who has
been elevated to the office OF grand
matron of the order of Eastern Star
for Michigan, is one of the most pop
ular and respected members of that or
ganization. She has been a resident
of Saginaw for many years and has
innumerable' friends in and out of the
order.
Mrs. Harrison was born i'm st. Clair
county i'm the ffties, removing to
Saginaw when a young woman.
She first joined the Eastern Star at
Midland. In 1897 she became n mem
Der of Martha Washington chapter,
No. 113, Saginaw The chapter had
then been established about three
years.
| In 1900 she was elected to the office
of worthy matrons of the Martha
Washington lodge. She served two
terms. Her career in the high office of
the lodge was marked by rare execu-
tive ability. impartial rulings and a
harmony and activity throughout the
whole membership that brought I'M
usual progress to the lodge.
The Saginaw county lodges elected
her president of the county association
about five years ago. She has served
/ in this capacity in n most commend
able manner.
When the grand lodges met i'm Sagi-
nav in 1907 Mrs. Harrison was en-
dorsed for associate grand conductress
and was elected. She has advanced
f. from that office year by year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

Pauline. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Torreano of Laurium
is recovering from an attack of diph-
iberia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done, Room ], over Leans
Grocery, Cor 9Th a. Scott. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
BOWLING LEAGUE
MAY BE STARTED
sIx-TEAM LEAGUE SUGGESTED
FOR TEAMS OF CALUMET DUR
ING THE FALL AND WIN
TER MONTHS.

Calumet and Laurium bowling fans
are already considering the organiza-
tion of a bowling league for the fall
and winter months, and 1t is likely
that the preliminary steps of organiza-
ton will be taken during the next few
weeks. Bowling has already resumed
its place as popular pastime in the
copper country and several strong
teams have been organized.
Laurium will probably enter two
teams in the proposed league. repre-
senting the Calumet Social Club and
the Y. NJ. c. A. Both of these organi-
zations have a number Of expert bow
lers, and no difficulty would be ex-
perienced i'm entering strong teams.
The Calumet Y. Nj. c. A. will probably
enter two teams and the Calumet Elks
two teams.
1t is stated that most Of the bowlers
favor a six team league, believing that
an eight club league would prove UNI
wieldy. There were eight clubs in the
league organized last winter and
some difficulty was experienced is car
rying out the schedule of games as ar
ranged. 1t is also said that some of
the clubs in the league last year were
not as strong as the others and that
interest naturally diminished as re-
suit BY limiting the league to six
teams. it is thought that only the best
players would be entered and the
teams would be of equal strength.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

Dietz has started an endless chain"
requesting ten of his friends to send
money and write to ten more friends in
the interest If Dietz. The verdict of
the coroner's jury paved the way to
holding the three members of the
Dietz family, including John Dietz.
his wife and son, on a charge of muir
der in the first degree in killing the
deputy who did his duty in attempting
to arrest Dietz. IL is understood
through the influence of the socialist
mayor of Milwaukee the assistance Of
Clarence S, barrow of Chicago, whose
fame is international as jury lawyer
has been secured and it is probable
he will take full charge OF the case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
CLUB MEMBERSHIP GROWING.
Various Tournaments Will be Started
by Y. M. c. c.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the Young Mems Catholic
club of Laurium and the attendance
at the club rooms is increasing night
ly. 1t is expected that a series Of
tournaments will be arranged for the
club in the near future to promote in
terest.
IL is also planned to start a big
membership contest during the next
til the holiday season. Although the
membership is increasing slowly at
present, it is expected that much
greater results will be attained by a
systematic campaign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
HEcLA CEMETERY REPORTS.
Committee Will Hold Meeting at Sac
red Heart Auditorium.

Reports on the Hecla cemetery inn
provements for this year will be pre-
scented at a meeting Of the committee
i'm charge at the Sacred Heart auditor
ium at O'clock tomorrow evening. The
fence around the cemetery has now
been completed and no further work
will be undertaken until next spring.
All societies which have subscribed to
the Improvement fund are urged to
send i'm their checks at once so that a
final payment may be made The fol-
lowing societies have contributed to
the fund:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

Winter. Wis, Oct 15--The dramat-
ic incidents surrounding the case of
John +. Dietz and his family, who
surrendered to the law after a hard
fight in which one deputy sheriff was
killed and others wounded, still COM
tinue to attract interest. Messages OF
sympathy are being received daily
from all over the United States. One
close follower of the trouble of John
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET.

All taxes due the Village of Red
Jacket must pc paid on or before Mon
day Oct. 18th. After that date an
extra fee of per cent will be charg-
ed.
Pr. RYAN.
Village Treasurer 294.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
rAMARAck BAND PROMENADE.

The management OF the Tamarack
band has arranged for promenade at
the Calumet Light Guard armory on
Saturday evening. One Of the features
will be the rendition OF. italian Love"
by AL Abbott. A fine program OF
dance numbers has been prepared by
the band
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
OF LAURIuM WATER
TAXES NOW DUE.

Your attention is called to the fact
that the water taxes for the quarter
ending Sept. 30 are now past due and
you are urged to pay the same az once
without entailing additional expense.
by so doing YOU will avoid the possi-
bility OF the water being shut of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.
Naval Academy and Rutgers Play
Game on SogEy Field.

3 - J
ESPECIAL to The Dispatch.1
Annapolis, Md. October Sin thir-
ty-six minutes Of actual play. neither
the Naval Academy or Rutgers were
able to secure scpre this afternoon.
though Robinson. Of the Visitors, sef
cured the ball on tumble and actual
8ly crossed the mtdshipmen's goal line.
The ball was brought back, however,
as the referee ruled that Gllchrfst, OF
the Navy team, had been Illegally
blocked, and Rutgers was penalized
fifteen yards. landing the ball on tut
gers's twenty-yard line. This absor
lutely threw away a touchdown tor the
visitors. as Gilchr1st could not pos
sibly have touched Robinson. The IL
legal interference was not generally
seen by the spectators
The game was played on q soEsy
field, and raj nfell during mos s.nf the
game, The ball was handled remark.
! ably. we'll under the circumstances, the
Rutgers backs being especially sure,
Erwin, who did most of the receiving
tor the Navy. generally tumblsd .
little when the ball reached him. but
he always recovered, and several
times ran for considerable distance.
The visitors did excellent punt work,
Dalton was the chiet ground gamer
Tor the midshtpnen. and but for lack
OF Judgment IN the choice Of plays, the
navy would probably have scored,
Dalton made two attempts at feld
goals from nIacement. but both were
failures, as was an attempt at a field
goal by! q drop kick hichs Alverso4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
w1LLIAaIs oUTcLAssED.
Harvard Gets Easy Victory, Making
4 Score of Fl to O.

Especial to The Time ten
Cambridge, Mass. October s.-Har-
ward had little trouble in disposing
of Williams by 81 to 0 this afternoon
on the Stadium gridiron. The visitors
though completely outclassed for three
periods, came back strong in the
finals. and. outplayed the string OF
strong Cubs thaA the Crimson outfit
5Aad1dooded the gridiron with,
The regular Harvard eleven. with
the exception of Corbett. who Is still
on the sick list, started the game, ana nd
periods. They played fast and hard.
Their line was simply invincible, The
big forwards continually broke
through the lighter Williams forwards
and either smothered or smashed up
the enemy's formations or nIocked
their kicks. Harvard essayed six for
ward passes and succeeded IN TOUT.
The visitors got away with seven WIN
lners out of ten attempts
The Crimson denended for their az
vances largely through Williams line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
WAKE FOREST WINS.
Outclasses Homer School Team, Score
BEING cS to o.

Especial to The Times-Lispatch.l
wake Forest, N. c., october Sin a
cownpour Of rain. on grounds which
had been soaked with two days of rain.
Wake Forest defeated Horner Military
School this afternoon by the score OF
rs to o. Horner never once was In
striking distance of the goal. The
game vas characterized by the fewness
OF the fumbles made. which We're natu-
rally expected on account of the rain.
wake Forest made three touchdowns
In the first quarter, after which the
lineup was changed. Wake Forest
used twenty two men in the game.
Captain Utley. who is the mainstay
OF the team. was taken out OF the
game after the first quarter IN order
that the team might not be so de-
pendent on him. The forward pass
was seldom successful. Sweeping end
runs were thssorder of the day. though
line plunges were used with good ef-
feet.
Horner was outweighed ten pounds
TO the man. Wake Forest was penal
lied one time for interfering with a
player In the neutral twenty yards.
The features of the game were the
brilliant end runs of Underwood land
the playing Of Painter in the line.
Huntley and Carter deserve mention.
Observation-Disclosures 8; MUIR
crimson. Utley. Goals-Utley, 5. Time
of quarters. minutes. Referee. Cro-
zier. HRnpire. Hendricks. Field Judge.
Broughton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
essayed IN third period.
NEW RULES LARGELY USED.
West Point Cadets Win From Tufts
by Score Of "a to o.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
West Point, N. Y, October Sin
an interesting application Of the new
rules the cadets defeated Tufts hero
to-day before 5000 spectators by a
score of "a to o, The visitors We're un-
able to do anything with the strong
army line, and relied entirely on end
runs from wing shift formation, but
the army forwards broke through the
interference. and throughout the game
the visitors only made two first downs.
The cadets took the wind out Of the
visitors sails by getting the ball on
Tufts thirty-yard line almost before
the whistle had ceased. and a pretty
forward pass from surles to Dean
scored the first touchdown three min
sutes after time was called. The cadets
added two more before the half ended.
Near the end Of the first half Tufts
had a chance to score when ireland
broke through and had q clear 1eld.
but Dean overlook him and the visitors
never again we're Dangerous. Only
three penalties We're imposed, two be-
Ing for holding by West Point and
one tor roughness by Costanza, which
sent him to the side lines. and cost
his team the penalty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
BUCKNELL oUTcLAssED.
Carlisle Indians Cross Goal Line a
Will, Scoring 80 to o.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

~ ,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, October Stuck
nell wasn't even troublesome for the
Carlisle Indians in the annual foot
ball game played here this afternoon.
Only once throughout the entire game
were the Indians held for downs. and
this happened shortly before the game
was over The score was 80 to 0.
Captain Houser led the red men to a
glorious victory, marching up and
down the field at will. He broke
through the line, clrcled the ends, and
by brilliantly executed forward passes
made almost constant procession
across the goal line. Within one min
ute after play started he had scored
a touchdown. and this led him to still
greater efforts In the last quarter
he lifted the pigskin from the forty
Vineyard line between the bars for a
field goal, and little later he ran
fifty yards through an open field for
L the final score.
Bucknell's team was big and game
enough, but was hopelessly outclassed
| In the battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.
Oberlin Shows Up Cornell in Stub.
bOrnly Fought Game.
3[Special,to The Times-Dispatch.

ISpecial5to The Times-D ispatch.1
Ithaca, N. Y. October s.-Oberlin
showed up the Cornell team in a
stubborn game this afternoon, neither
side scoring. Inc visitors had the
fastest and biggest minor college
team seen here this year. and while
Cornell had them on the defensive
most Of the time, they blocked all at
stempts at scoring. In the last period
Inc desperate Ithaca backheld rushed
the oval to the three-yard line, bnt
here Oberlin piled Cornell up in n
heap. and gained the ball.
Kerr. Gray and Pyle, the Oberlin
ends. had 1T on the Cornell men. and
the Red and White end rushes We're
usually smashed. Line plunging was
also fruitless. Butler. however out-
punted Martin right along. keeping tho
ball in Oberlins lines, The Cornell
team lacked Its usual ginger, and ap-
peared to have been overworked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

and used varied attack which only
the visitors second defense could han
die effectively. Wigglesworth worked
the quarter back pass for telling
gains Stevens, the visitors full back.
excelled both Relton and Tryon. the
Crimson kickers. at punting. but was
bothered by the ragged work OF his
mates on the line.
The visitors rooters complained Bit
terly from the stands. claiming Har-
ward was playing. dirty. Harvard was
penalized three times and Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

brilliant forward passes. off-stde kicks.
and some clever formations seen here
for the first time. brought the pail
close to Princeton's goal Here the
Jungle team took great brace, ana
held for downs. Only superb defensive
work. kept the visitors from becoming
sangerous a number Of times All tne.
scoring was done in the first half. In
the latter part of the game the Tigers
were on the offensive. but the visitors
managed to stave off the attack when
1t became most dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
GREAT al
Eastern Opens 81
Diet by

Eastern Opens 81
Diet by
Especial to
Manassas. Va.
opened its Tooth
great game With
laulet College. de
of 4l6 to 0. The
heavy rainstorm 4
Fast playing was]
forward pass wa
up a most cred
weather conditlG
nothing with Ed
Norris and Rosi
played a great d
back neld showed
good on the mud
holly contested BIZ
Bourord for Eas|
through Gallaude1
ground gamers fo|
ilton. at quarter,
ran his team in
Norris. Ross, Bou
roll played the b
Moore. Battiste.
we'll for Gallaude'
Gallaudet Colleg.
Icy. left tackle I
bert. centre; Nile
right tackle; Roc
.Taltg. quarter; Ba
Mosley. right half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
VICTORY FOR PRINCETON.
New York University Defeated by the
100 Score ~ III a.. .At fs59s93s 99

Score Of IL to Q.
/ Nlspecial to The Times-D ispatch.
Princeton, N. j.. October 8.-Prlnce-
ton uefeated New York University this
atteAnoon In a hard fought struggle
by the score of IL to o. A long end
run by Rallou, and q fine forward pass
from Pendleton to Dunlap were re-
sponsible for the Tigers points. The
New Workers sprung a variety of
clever trick plays that had the Tigers
guessing. and by a. varied attack Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
VIRGINIA FUMBLES
At CRITICAL Times

CONTINUED From rirst FACED
Mary. and Arnold. the diminutive
quarter hack, put up clever exhibi.
ton of the game. CARRYING the pail
over for William and Mary in the last
quarter. Score, 5-5.
N, H. Position. w. q NJ
&C. Moore ........ centre. -. $50 Lee
Balm left half back III. Schenk
Hall right half back. ~. Barr
q. o. GSeyes.)
Dear full ba ok. y Fennis
+ Carter 49, right tackle $500. Dalton
Todd right guard. 80. Graves
Pierce left tackle. ...... Donlin
R1ocl, left guard 1900. Somers
penfler .uuarter........ Arnold
Hudgins left end.,... Richards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Norfolk
Team
Lexingt
field dee
downpou,
Artillery
tary Acad
to-day.
slippery
the game
quent FUR
deep mud
the playe
!, almost OF.
teams do
plays for
| The BIZ
forward p
| made fire.
opponent's
| The fir
acterized
plays. TT
tors terri
the cadets
forks thf
on a fun
j A
with the
line.
In the
the forwa
advantage
slippery Hy
could hahd
In the ile
brace and
is TWELVE
/ down, F1ue
kick. butt Il
cut fromR til
after a s}eri
punt, THE
on the Eisi
side having
The lihe
Karst -.
DashiellI
English =.
Braster l..
!. Dalton ~.
Owen .t...
!. Richie ~.
MCGEE 4. ~.
Mosclay ~.
(Hasti,e)
Moore 4. 3.
!. Witt ..t...
Time of
Referee, w
Webster. of
J LLOYD, of
!, POague and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Summary: ToucFdowns = Harrins'
ton, 8; Mercer. Scott. Spruance Goals
from touchdowns-Cozens 5. Goal
from feld-Thayer. Internationally
Swarthmore Umpire-Reinhart, La
fayette. Field judge-Hopklns. Hav-
erford. Lineman--Howell, Princeton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
REQ((|u
FEA|IIQ|
Especial I'll
lexington.

Especial III
Lexington,
ington and
soggy. after
defeated thel
Sidney team
was chnractA
and both tea
less than six
wac put in pl
Blackburn. or
play. carried
yards for the
four Hampda
| Miller clearly
around gains
runs, the frS
! the second u
placing the
touchdown. u
the eighth
brought forti
especially in
stars for WIFI
Waddiil. BuFA
and Carr. Will
goal from he
by his brilliar
ticular star I
game was cal
time was up.
Lineup.
w. and u.
Burke 80
| Blackburn ~,
Rodgers ".
(Hobson)
Kinnear 49,,
Moomaw -.
Ghatfeld)
Miller u.
(Borah) 2
Hartman $685..
| (Stmms)
IOquinn .....q
Simms
CWaddill( CO
Oerr ........
Davis
Referee. Ea
/ Lee. Umpire.
Virginia. Tir
ington and
Hampden-Sidn
Brown, Wash
dfteen minute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
WEST ylRGINIA pEEEArED,

Pennsylvania In Whirlwind Game
Piles Up Score of IS to o.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
philadelphia October SIN whiri-
wind game, the University Of Pennsyl-
KAMA football team defeated West
Virginia to-dao BY tho score OF So