davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
Committee for Schools.

the score. 8 to 8.
When the half was about two thirds
( gone and both sides were fighting like
demons 10 break the tie. Shea was
again benched for two minutes. AT
this time the Hancock team forced the
puck down right in front of Haug at
Houghton's goal but he repulsed the
attack and pushed the puck away only
10 have IL slammed back at him and
no one else there to save the goal
Haug. either by accident or design
thereupon Topped upon the ice and lay
fiat in front Of the goal with the play
ers all slashing at the disk at his side
The Winning Tally.
At about eight minutes before the
time for the game to come to a close
Trathen went out to stop Began who
was bringing the puck toward Hough-
toms goal and in the ensuing crash he
went down on the ice and the puck
slid back toward the center of the ice
Haas came up 20 see what had hap
pened to his teammate and was seek
ing 10 attract the attention of the ref
cree that the game might stop when a
member Of the opposing team shot the
puck toward the goal but Haas was in
the way and the disk struck him in
the back. sending him down on the ice
at the side of Trathen. Trathen soon
got up alone but Haas had TO be as
sisted to the dressing room and fixed
mp. He came back at the end Of the
two minutes.
Back and forth went the puck from
the Houghton end to the Hancock end
for the next five minutes, during which
there were attempts at scoring on eth
er side. Hancock got the puck near
their goal and was bringing IL down
the Ice in a fine combination and had
just crossed the center line when Shea
and Mahan broke II to pieces. This
was three minutes before the time for
the half 10 close and the score was
still a tie. Mahan and McCurdy and
Haas then took the puck down toward
Hancock's goal I'm the prettiest com
bination play of the evening and Mon
cite was unable TO avert the score
which was credited To McCurdy.
When the umpire raised his hand
the Houghton side Of the rink fairly
exploded with "A great cheer. the crowd
believing it a foregone conclusion that
that would be the final score of the
game. Just after the play was started
again Haas was bringing the rubber
down the side Of the rink when Carri-
gan checked him by slamming him
against the boards and he went down
TO the ice like a log. This time they
had 20 fairly carry him into the retir-
ing room and there was another two
minute wait At the end of the wait
the crowd was somewhat astonished to
see Haas climb back into the arena
and his return was the signal for
tremendous cheering on the Houghton
side. The timekeeper's signal soon
sounded and the pennant was lost to
and won for Mohawk-by
Houghton's splendid playing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
PROBATE COURT CASES.
Record of Orders in Judge Bentley,
Court for Past Week.

| Following is the list of the matters
considered in the court of Judge of
Probate Bentley at Houghton during
the week just past and recorded by
Register George ID. Freeman:
| Emery III. Welsing appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Mary NJ
Welsing, deceased; bond fixed at
81 900.
order appointing time for hearing
claims. order limiting settlement of es-
tate and appointing appraisers i'm the
estate of Eustache LePagc, deceased;
hearing of claims July 5.
Inventory filed In the estate of
William Herbert and John Walter Nell
son. minors.
George f. Opal appointed executor
OF the last will and testament Of Mar
tina Roberts, deceased; bond fixed at
81. 900.
Louis II. Richardson appointed adj
ministrator OF the estate of Henry III.
Richardson, deceased bond fixed at
$1,000.
Warrant and inventory filed In the
estate of Alex. Poland, deceased.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrators for the estate OF Jo-
seph Legare, deceased; hearing May
6; notice TO foreign consul.
Annie Juntunen appointed admins
tratrix OF the estate OF Oskar Jun
tunen, deceased; bond fixed al 5000.
Hearing OF claims I'm the estate OF
Laurent jacques. deceased. adjourned
10 March 81.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate OF Laurent Jacques. deceased.
Inventory filed in the estate of
Michael Kelly. deceased.
Final account OF administrator filed
In the estate OF Michael Kelly, de-
ceased: hearing March 2s.
Account Of administrators filed In the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
A CURZON MEMORIAL.
Rector Presents Trinity With Candle.
sticks in Memory Of Parents.

Two beautiful candlesticks To be
used as altar lights in Trinity church
arrived in Houghton yesterday from
Spaulding and company. the Chicago
jewelers., and are the gift of Rev. j. Il.
Curzon, pastor OF the church,
as memorial to his parents
who died here. The rector's
father, James Curzon. died here about
10 years ago and his mother, Mrs. Elz-
abeth Curzon, about seven years ago.
The candelabra is of brass i'm rich
colonial design twenty-four inches
high, and is i'm keeping with the APP
pointments of the new altar and sane
tuary of Trinity. Good progress is be-
ing made i'm getting the church in read
mess for the opening on Easter Sun
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
HoUGHToN eREVITlES.

w. II. McGrath, assistant TO the gen.
eral manager of the Minneapolis Gem
eral Electric company, returned to
that city this afternoon after spending
couple of days in the copper country.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. ID.
c. Forbes i'm West Houghton.
The report of Judge Bentley to the
secretary Of state for the month of
February shows that five persons were
taken To state institutions for the in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
ELECTRIC PLANT HERE.

The machinery for the plant that is
to furnish White City with power for
all the amusement devices and the
lighting of the park with 5000 mean
descent bulbs has arrived at the en-
try and will soon be put i'm place.
The steamer International, which
will be one of the company's fleet, IS
about ready for going into commission,
having been inspected by the United
States Government Inspector Cooling
who came from Marquette the first
of the present week. and is found to
be alright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN PARSONAGE.
Manse Costing $4,000 to be Erected
Near Church This Summer.

The trustees of the First Presbyter-
ian church of Houghton have decided
to build home for their pastor ON a
lot adjoining the church structure on
College avenue. A committee has been
named which will secure plans and
specifications for a manse of the same
general style of architecture as the
pretty church to cost about $4,000
II has long been realized that the
church should have parsonage and
the plans now are to get it finished
this summer so that Rev. Frank p.
Knowles can move into il i'm the fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

The question as 20 how long you arc
going 10 continue n sufferer from In
digestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-ordcr
stomach is mer ~ a matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
n your stomach II lacking in diges-
iive power. why not help the stomach
% do its work. not with drastic drugs,
but a reinforcement OF digestive
agents. such as are naturally al work
In the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Dlapepsin occasionally
and there win be no more Indigestion,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
GO TO WESTERN MINE.

A small party of young men from
Houghton and Hancock have gone To
Lead. 5. D., where they VIII take POI
sitions with the Homestake Mining
company. Among those who are in the
party are Emil Hansen, Edward Doet-
sche. AL Anderson and George Barnes,
the last two being members of the
Houghton Light Infantry's indoor ball
team, which will now probably dis
band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
TRiMoUNTAIN GETS GAMES.
South Range Indoor Baseball Team
Will Go to Iron Country,

VIII Go to IRON Country.
Manager Clark of the Trimountain
indoor baseball team has been advised
that two games win be given the range
nine in the iron country next week
The first of these will be with Negau-
nee next Thursday evening and the
second with 1shpeming the following
night. The Trimountains will leave
the copper country on the afternoon
train Thursday and will go to the hall
Immediately upon arriving in Negau-
nee. VIII Carney. the crack indoor
baseball HEAVIER. will accompany the
range team and will pitch one of the
games. Holman, the regular twirler,
will work in the other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
sane from this county.

The Sunday school board of the NJ
Il. church of Houghton will meet this
evening at the home of $. G. Pierce,
129 Jasper street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hardenburgh Of
Ironwood are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hoar of East
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

County Clerk Richardson this morn
ing issued a license for the marriage
of Mrs. Jane Martin Inch TO James
Semmens. Mrs. Inch is from Calumet
and the prospective groom from Kear-
sarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

Houghton.
r. Il. Swain of Minneapolis is in the
copper country on business.
Rev. Father Gagieur of the 500 Is
i'm Houghton to assist i'm the mission
being conducted this week and next
week by Revs. O'Malley and Johnson
at st. Ignatius' church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
COMMITTEES SELECTED FOR
ART EXHIBIT AT HCUCNTON
President of Houghton Co. Art
League Appoints Those to
Take Charge
THE LIST OF PICTURES GIVEN

Arrangements for the showing of the
Thurber collection of paintings at the
public library i'm Houghton next week
are about completed. President j. T.
Reeder of the Houghton Art league
which is a coordinate branch of the
Copper Country Art league. has Sc
lected the committees which will have
charge of the various phases of the
exhibition and these committees are TO
select any others whom the members
think would be be Of assistance in the
displaying Of the pictures.
The committee in general charge Of
the preliminary arrangements for the
salon is composed OF Mrs. Elba John
son, Miss Glanville. Miss Nye, Miss
WHARF, the librarian. Miss Heckel, Mrs
Streeter, Mr.. Doelle and Mr.. Kelly
The committee on publicity has the
following for members: ]. T. Reeder
chairman. Misses Granville. WHARF and
Heckel.
Committee for Schools.
The comittee FOR schools. whose
work will be TO arrange a schedule and
notify the teachers of the different
rooms in the schools when their classes
shall go to the library TO view the ex-
hibit. has as members Miss Nye, chai,-
man, Miss Heckel and Messrs. Doelle
and Kelly. These members will call
upon others. principally teachers of tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
GAS, HEARTBURN And ALL
MISERY FROM A BAD STOMCK VANISHES

A Little Dispepsin Makes Your Out
of-order Stomach Feel Fine in Five
Minutes-stops Food Fermentation
and Regulates the Digestion, Curing
Stomach Trouble Forever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

schools. TO aid them in their work
which is considered by the promoter
of the pictures. as IL will have suci
an inspiring effect upon the impress
sionistic minds OF the children and Wi
be remembered by them for a long
time.
The hanging of the pictures will be
looked after by committee of which
the members are Mrs. Elba Johnson
chairman, Mrs. f. ]. Getchell. Miss
WHARF and Mr.. Reeder. Following
are the members OF the room commit
tee: Mrs. Johnson. chairman, Mes
DANES Getchell, Rice, McNair Bawden.
Hanchette and Reeder and Misses
Evans, Jones' Granville, Streeter Nye
and Heckel.
Pictures in Collection.
The art league Is arranging to have
catalogs for the use of those attending
the exhibition containing complete in
! formation about the pictures and the
makers OF them, each picture being
numbered with the number CORES
ponding to IL in the catalog. There arc
I'm the exhibition twenty examples OF
the unique work OF the famous painter.
Svend Svendson. which are as follows;
The Village on the Hill.
Winter Solitude.
The Storm King oak.
Sunlight and Shadow.
Coming Storm.
Village Nocturne.
A River in Norway.
Christmas Morning.
Spring Sunset
Fall Sunset.
Winter Morning Near Bjornerud.
Norway.
The Thaw.
The Edge of the Woods.
Spring Idylle.
Farm Near Drammen, Norway.
Twilight Marine.
Parting Day.
Early Morning.
Lengthening Shadows.
The Camp Fire.
mother section of the exhibit includes
he brushes of some of the best pres
ant-day artists. These are as follows:
A Good Catch, Paul Blondeau.
An Interesting Customer, Frederick
A. BridGeman.
Highland Cattle, w. j. Watson.
Maiden Meditation, Albert j. Lynch.
The End of Day. ]. Sherrewitz.
over the Cakes and Wine, G. Por-
ilege.
Sheep Grazing. ]. Leurs.
Morning in Brittany, Leon Richet.
Pastoral, /. Sherrin.
Youthful Sailors, Bernard de Hoog.
Mother and Child, b. ]. Blommers.
Pont Avon Brittany, Ossip Linde.
A Summer Day on the Canal, Ossip
.inde.
Market on the Bridges. Bruges, Os-
lip Linde.
Unloading Fishing Boats, LeGout
ierard.
The Clock, William Jorrisen.
Dreaming, Marie Perrault.
There are a great number of un-
ramed water colors in another divi-
ion, as follows:
Winter in Holland, b. McGuness.
Street in Wire, France, b. McGuin-
SIS. t..isst' IN
on the Coast Near Budleigh, Row
en-. iSa
The Lid, Dartmoor Devonshire,
.owden.
Trpdar tho XViIiovvs ID III xxyoii,o
a Road to the Red Woods, Latimer.
Preparing Breakfast, II. Crabbe.
The Cobbler, Tony Offerman.
Solitude Environs of Amsterdam, A.
I. Gorter.
Beach at Katwyk. NJ. Tadema
roenewald
Dinner Time. Ed. Frankfort.
Glen Lyon, Charles e. Britain.
The Reader, Schildt.
Evening at Nunspecht, r. c. II.
abst
Washing Day, NJ. Ten Kate.
Harbor at Concarneau, w. Irving.
Coast of Guernsey, w. T. Richards.
The old Manor House. Ethel Davies
The Beeches, Taylor Ireland.
Currow Moor, Perthshire, Charles e.
rittan
The Breakers, Cornwall, Walters.
Oakley Surrey, II. carp, Sr.
on the Brittany Coast, L. thinner
IAN.
Just Across the River from the Cap
nj, Paul Sawyer.
Horneurs, Normandy, Schafer.
PROBATE COURT CASES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
Remaining Games of Schedule

Mohawk at Hancock, Mar. IA.
Hancock at HOughton, Mar. 16.
All games in Amphidrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
LENTCHURCH RECORDS BROKEN.
Attendance at services In VariOus DE-
nominations the Largest known.

The Lenten season OF 1910. according
to religious authorities has been the
most remarkable this city has ever known.
The extraordinary thing about IL in this
city has been the great attendance at
the MONDAY services. Several days this
week the number &C Trinity exceeded
1909 with many on the sidewalk unable
20 get in. At old 81. Paul's Chapel on
two DAYS, notably last Tuesday. the
crowd FAR exceeded standing room, both
in the gallery and downstairs.
The number OF MONDAY services ex-
ceeded those Of any previous year and
the attendance was IS per cent. larger
than ever before.
A second extraordinary feature OF the
Lent OF 1910 was the number Of p g.
byterian. Baptist. Methodist and other
churches that observed IL in somc mea -
ure. A reason for this marked change
obtaining in New York and many other
cities ~ found in the new missionary
enthusiasm. In the process OF getting
together in behalf OF world evangelizatio on
the lturgioal and the non-liturglcaI
people those who have heretofore kept
Lent and those who have not, made con-
cessions Episcopal and Lutheran MN
lsters IN consequence Of the Laymen' .
Missionary Movement conventions have
found themselves in unusual company a
good manv times.
In Philadelphia. Chicago and most OF
the leading cities the Lent attendance has
broken previous records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
FINDS HER HUSBAN ID DIVORCED
Mrs. Edmond Marshall Charges That
Perjury Was ResorIed To.

INDIANAPOLIS. March IS Mrs Edmond
Marshall. a we'll dressed woman If middle
age from New York. has caused the arrest
NJ her former husband on the charge Of
deserving her
Marshall ~ an expert accountant
Sh" searched for him for Two and half
years and when she learned thar he WAS
IN Indianapolis she came here to find
thai Marshall had got divorce from her
here To get the divorce. IL IL alleged
Marshall committed perjury.
Mr. Marshall had lost trace Of her
husband uu'il recently when he wrote
to New York people about business mat
ta-S Sns had learned that Mrs. Eliza
beth West had left New York sbout the
sl'ne tim" fha' her hush ard did and thai
h-r husband WAS gong under the name Of
G-uGg" l.. West "a Indianapolis
IN" DETECTIVES dld not Discover until
today that Marshall had got a divorce
Marsha ld~ h.-n representing himself
A. q brother ~ Mrs Nas' and has been
hvIrg ~ her h1m.
MARSHAL got divorce from Margaret
AM Marshall IN the Circuit Court D..cefn-
h-r - 1919 IL me suit for divorce Mar
snail hat sworn that he did not know the
wn"r"gb bouts 1T his wife. ana w. notice
Wa- sent 10 her ~ the SUIT except hy
publication m IN" newspapers. as pre-
>CrIh''d bv laN. hnowlsdge Ot the Auit
did not reach Mrs Marshall and she w-ls
rot present when m. case was trie,t
She VA reg resauied by a d"puty prose
cUtor. assigned to the Circuit Court to
look after such cases. hut a. he had no
kEuVleige ~ her. he failed 20 hring out
anything to Ma rshall's detr.mspt IN the
Cruss-q tIestIOring
Marshall alleged that he had been
married n iss0 and that he lived with
nis wife IN New York part Of the time
ur'll 1878. when she removed sorne %
VA" household furniture and later left
for Europe, where she travelled under
an assumed name
Mrs Marshall says that the statements
contained IN the divorce complaint were
not true IN any particular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DURING EASTER PREPARATIONS,

when you walk. shop ur are IN yo'ir feet
iortify and carr for your feet Don't get
foOtsore; get Foot Ease. the aniisrptic
powder 60 be- shaken into she Shoes for
Swollen. Aching feet You can walk for
hours and not get tired Il you uss AIlTn's
Foot -F.asr. II ~ always in demand for
uass in Patent Leasher Shoes and for
Breaking Ia New Shoes This is an Easy
Test: Sprinkls. Aliens Foot-Ehss ia on,
shoe and not in the other and notice the
difference Order a 25c package TO-DAY
Of any Druggist and bo ready % forget
YOU have fest During Easter Week Sold
everywhere, 7sc. sample FREE by mail.
Addraaa. Allen 8. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Don't accept any substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

turning to Parliament not many members
who favor the budget at all. II the Irish
arr placated 80 than they will vote for
Il u will le In CONFIRMATION OF their
Cunv'ctions, for ireland Is proteCiionist
IaIi country wants protection for it's
cattle and farm produce. for mind you.
ireland ~ a different country TO what
u was twenty years ago. There are now
NpNn peasant proprietors in Ireland
as IN" result of the Irish land act. which
pledg,st the credit 81 the Government
TO enable peasants to acquire freehold
Of property.
As FOR tho present position OF the Non
cOniormiHts IN England. they are begin
ning To- discover what their for,afathers
found Out IA the time OF the Common
wealth. and that ~ that u ~ never safe
To follow clerical advice. and that no
greater mistake can 10 made than TO
intrust their political destiny Ca tho
leadership ot their preachers. In fact
British NOn~onfOrnity. 81 far a. It's lay
men aTe concerned. ~ feeling the truth
NJ what Gamhstta todd the French, that
NherlCnllsm ~ the enemy. Unfortunately.
"a very influential section of the Nom
ConforIui-t preachers has allowed itself
To he tied tn the chariot wheels % party
politics. and this undoubtedly restrained.
and lneded prevented the accomplishment
ct such great religious reforms as ln tbs,
days of John Bright were secured under
'he lay leaders IT NonConformity. In
INV judgment. this lesson ~ eating its way
very deeply into the minds Of British
NOnconfoTmistz.a and the time - quickly
cunning when they will -av Ia the parsons.
No priests IN politics. and NO politicians
in the pulpit
-As for trade in England. that IL Just
now extremely prosperous. There has
heen no rise IN the price Of commodities
hy the people: housing condi-
tons. a. a whole. haV" greatly improved.
N - tfsfli urlv m ~ tanh
as Derby. Leicester. Nottingham and
Birmingham. Our cities are Icing stead
lily rebuilt. Our municipal institutions
are well managed and the government Of
pur cities has greatly improved. Though
Ne hav" very larg,' surplus Formulation.
VET on the whole the condition of the
working Glasses OF our country. in spite
Of the congestion and poverty 30 APP
parent m London. Liverpool and GlAs-
gov, ~ better than at any time during
the last fifty years. Also u may he re
marked thar the percentage Of crime ~
lover and tho standard Of living higher.
The stringent trade union regulations
IN England restrict the Application Of
machinery "a far a. POSSIBLE in manu-
'acturing and strictly limit the number
" youths permitted 20 acquire technical
or AZ all events, II they ac-
luire IL prevent them from utilizing their
>now ledRe
THAT Is why I have aIw aye been OF the
opinion that trade unionism Is one OF the
most objectionable forms OF protection
is great evil IL that IL denies the right
u man 20 Use his brain and his peculiar
and his energy and his utmost
'ower for the purpose 81 improving his
'oclal CONDITION. II kills individuality.
makes the ldlcr and the sluggard the
quail OF the intelligent. energetic man
nd checks progress ny stillIng hope and
ambition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
HELD ~ HEIVY nan.
Alleged ThFeateners % Caruso Must Give
sIO.OOO Bond Each 20 Get Out.

Judge Fawcett in the Country Court
IN BROOKLYN yesterday held Antonio Cin-
Gotta and Antonio Misiano in hail Of
81. cooeach on indictments charging them
with trying To extort $1,000 from Enrico
Car'iso, the grand opera singer. by means
OF Threatening letter. The indicted
men counsel Protested against raising
their bail from IS 0OO 70 SO 600 nm, Jud %
Fawcett refused 20 reconsider his order
saying ~ had been informed thar the
prisoners were about 20 leave the lurisclic-
ton Of the Court They went to iAiI.
The accused men were arrested on
March last AZ Degraw and Van Brunt
streets following an alleged atpempt "a
take a detectives plant Of dummy pack
age containing paper and a two dollar
bill from under factory stoop, where
Caruso had been instructed TO put his