davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
NEWS FROM CHELAN COUNTY
CASHMERE

Miss Florence V. Hinzen became
Mrs. Herman J. Templin last Tuesday,
the ceremony that made these popular
young people n being performed at
1000 o'clock in the morning by the
Rev. E. l.. Mccartney in the Presby-
terrain manse. Mrs. Templin is the
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Otto Hinzen,
who have made their home in Cash
mere since coming from Kentucky a
year ago. The groom is a we'll known
and industrious young man, and many
good wishes for the future felicity OF
the pair are extended.
Miss Edith Upper Of Cashmere and
Mr.. I. H. Huff of Wenatchee were mar
ried Sunday evening at the home OF
the groom's father, Mr.. H. H. Huff,
at 619 Mission street. Rev. DIR. W..
A. Stevenson of the Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony.
Wedding bells rang in Centralla'
Wash, the other day, and a happy
young couple of this town were made
one-Miss Maude Hinzman and Leroy
Loudenback. This news was not alto
gether unexpected by the friends OF
the contracting pair. They will make
their future home in Cashmere.
A dust and storm proof covering has
been put over the city reservoir, making
a much needed improvement. The
city dads have the thanks Of all users
of city water.
A card from w. B. Phelps states he
arrived without mishap at Placerville,
CAL, and life down there with him is
one continual round of pleasure.
Mrs. C. A. Huston and children are
expecting to leave the first of the year
to spend a few months in California.
Mrs. Henry Kimber has gone to
spend a few months in the balmy eli
mate of San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson took
their leave last week to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. M. Luttrell, in Fresno,
Cal. They stopped off at Portland to
visit with their son, Raymond.
Mrs. Thomas Finnell and daughter,
Mrs. Floy Herrick, and grandchildren
of Dunn, Stevens county, are guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Searles. Mrs.
Finnell and Mrs. Searles are sisters and
have not met before in more than thirty
years.
Rev. DIR. Thomas M. Gum, for years
pastor of the Cashmere Presbyterian
church, and until three years ago one
of the oldest residents there, is spend
ing the holiday season in Cashmere.
Mrs. Gum accompanied the doctor
from Auburn, where they are now To-
Gated. Tuesday DR.. Gum oficiated
at the Clark Fitzpatrick nuptials, thus
fulfilling a pact made with the bride
several years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Details of Ten-Week Course of Varied In
struction at Pullman

January 4 the annual ten-week winter
school for farmers will begin at the
Washington State College. The in
struction will include fruit growing, an
imal production, farm dairying, domes-
tic science, forestry, coal mining and
metal mining. The courses in domes-
tic science Cooking, sewing, pattern
making, and problems in general that
relate to the care of the home) are
offered for the first time.
In view OF the splendid opportunities
for the production Of live stock in the
state, which to too great an extent are
neglected, especially in the wheat-pro-
ducing sections, strong courses have
been arranged in Animal Production.
This will include studies relating to the
more commonly met diseases and inju-
ries to which farm animals are subject;
lectures on breeding and management;
lectures and exhibitions of stock judg-
ing; discussions of feeds, balanced
rations,' the relative merits of different
feeds and combinations and their adapt
ability in various parts Of the state.
Equally great emphasis will be given
to the instruction in dairying. Such
problems as the construction OF cheaply
built but sanitary and modern dairy
buildings, the selection OF good dairy
stock, the building up of dairy herds,
feeding, the care OF milk and its prod
ucts-the making Of ice cream, butter
and cheese-will be included in the
work.
For the advantage of those engaged
in the poultry business, or desiring to
engage in it in either a large or small
way, a two-week course in poultry rails
ing will be given, beginning February
81. Such vital problems will be taken
up as the construction Of buildings,
"egg-making feeds" for warm and cold
weather, the care OF young chicks, how
to run incubators, how to tell the diff
ference between good and poor layers,
how to prepare poultry for market, de-
velopment of reproducing or meat
producing strains" and many other
practical subjects, will be discussed.
For two weeks following February
IS a short course in fruit growing will
be given. This course will cover the
entire field Of fruit growing, and is in
tended to be more particularly for new
corners. Insect pests, plant diseases,
fruit packing and marketing, nursery
work, general orchard management,
vegetable gardening, and grape culture
will be included.
Coal and metal mining will be treated
in a special two-week course, opening
February 8. Practical instruction in
coal mining, coal analysis, geology,
chemistry, surveying and mechanical
drawing will be given insofar as they
relate to practical mining operations.
In the metal mining group special at
tention will be given to assaying ore
samples, as we'll as in surveying, chem
istry, geology, and similar work Of
value in either operating or locating
mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
MANY REASONS GIVEN IN
Her QUEST FOR A DIVORCE

Nearly all the causes for which the
Minnesota courts grant divorces are
alleged by Susie Pavkowich for di-
vorce from Nicholas Pavkowlch.
She asserts that they were married
at the Quincy location. near Hancock.
Houghton county. Mich, June 2s 1900.
and that the defendant was arrested
In Duluth for grand larceny March IL,
1910, and has been in Jail since
She further alleges that her husband
is an habitual drunkard and has failed
to support either her or their five chill
dren. The latter are Marie, 10 years
old, Martha, 8; Dan, 6; Nicholas, A;
Rudolph, ..
AS allegations of cruel and inhuman
treatment, she says that Dec. q, 1909,
her husband beat her severely about
the head and face and that Jan. 8,
1910, he drove her from the house in
the night and she was forced to seek
shelter from the neighbors. Besides
her divorce she asks custody OF the
children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
HANCOCK BREviTiEs.

Another meeting of the clerks union
recently organized, will be held this
evening at the A. o. II. hall.
Work was started yesterday painting
the iron electric light poles on Quincy
street. They are being given "A coat of
dark green. which greatly improves
their general appearance.
The installation of officers of Han
cock tent. Knights of the Maccabees
of the World will take place this
evening, with ID. Croker of Marquette
district deputy commander, present to
act as installing officer.
Word has been received here that j.
s. Parry, grand president of the Fra
ternal order of Eagles. will pay an OF
fetal visit to the Hancock, Calumet and
other copper country lodges of the or
der in the near future.
A party of about twenty young peo-
pie will enjoy an outing on Saturday
afternoon at the canal, making the
trip on the launch Avon. belonging to
the Stocks of Houghton. Luncheon
win be taken and a picnic enjoyed on
the shores of the lake.
Dan Fisher. George II. Nichols. DIR.
Kimmel. II. u. Brock, c. ID. Hanchctte
and other Shriners from this city, re-
turned today on the Juniata, from Mar
ouette. where they attended the mid
summer meeting of Ahmed temple.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Arvid Riekkola and children, Mrs. So
fla Karpi, oscar Berg. Emil Ola and
Andrew Karvinen have left for triT
to Finland, having been booked through
the agency OF Jonas Grove of Hancock
An initiation of candidates for mem
/ bership into the local branch of the
I National Letter Carriers association
! is TO be held on the evening of Aug
ust 49, when four new members vii
! be initiated. They are Frank John
son OF Hancock, Edward Slockett Jo'
seph Raymond and Bernard Beare o
Houghton.
A number of the members of tn
Hancock Knights of Pythias will go I
Calumet this evening to attend meet
ing and enjoy a social session to d
| given by the Calumet lodge of the or
der. Several local Pythians. were pres
ent at the comforting OF the third ran
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
WOLVERINE G. ARIZONA.

The following from recent issue OF
the Bisbee Review is of much interest
to the many copper country stockhold-
ers of the Wolverine & Arizona:
The Wolverine is shipping about six
cars OF oxide ore month and their
output is averaging the highest grade
of any company in the district with 25O
tons of ore month from the labor of
six men and no timbers needed. 1t
ought to be a paying proposition. Al
though they are not saying much yet
we can see the teams hauling down the
ore from the Higgins tunnel through
which the ore is mined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
- NEWS FROM HANCOCK
LYNcH-FoLEY NuPTlALs.
Pretty Wedding Takes Place at ST
Patrick's Convent Chapel.

one of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that which took place yes
to-day morning at st. Patrick's con-
vent chapel on Ravine street, when
Miss Alice G. Foley OF Hancock, daugh-
ter of the late John Foley of Eagle
Harbor became the bride OF Eugene
II. Lynch of Franklin. The church
was prettily decorated with carnations
for the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. T. j. Atfield pastor of st. pat
rick's church, and witnessed by about
forty Of the near relatives and init
mate friends of the young couple. The
bride was unattended. She carried a
bridal shower bouquet Of white roses
and was attired in a costume of white
satin, trimmed with lace, and for orna-
ments wore pearls and a veil trimmed
with orange blossoms, Emmett Foley
of Eagle Harbor gave the bride away.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly welded pair were serenadcd by
the Quincy band, which played "A num-
Der of appropriate selections i'm front
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Conway. the
latter being the brides sister, on Han
cock street, where the wedding break
fast was served.
Among the guests present at the
wedding breakfast were Mrs. John
Foley, Emmett Foley. John Foley, Mi
chael Smith and George Rice of Eagle
Harbor; DIR. A. r. Tucker and wife,
James Daley and wife. George Foley
/ and wife, and Michael Foley of Mo-
hawk; Mr.. and Mrs. James Doyle of
Calumet; Misses Nellie and Margaret
Lynch Miss Kate and Bridget McMa-
hon. Michael Mcmahon Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale of Franklin; Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Harrington of Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lee of Houghton, and Miss
Kitty Foley Of Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch left on the
steamer Tionesta of the Anchor line
for a trip down the lakes to Buffalo,
and on their return will make their
home at Franklin. Mr. Lynch is one
of the most popular young men of this
section. and is assistant clerk at the
| Quincy mine office. while his bride Is
one of the most attractive and ac-
complished young ladies of Hancock.
| Both have the heartiest congratulations
and good wishes of a host of friends
throughout the county for a long and
happy married life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

ON several candidates by the Columbia
lodge of Houghton on Friday evening.
Superintendent LaRowe of the pub
lie schools has requested that the chill
dren of the third. fourth, fifth and
seventh grades who are interested in
turning out on the Fourth, attend a
meeting to be held this evening at z
o'clock at the high school building,
when arrangements will be made for
participation in the parade on Mon
day.
DIR. G. L. Gallen entertained a party
of friends on a launch ride on the
Katherine c.. TO the. canal yesterday
afternoon. The warm weather drove
many residents to the water yesterday
and numerous gasoline launches made
trips to the canal and the entry, while
the trips of the Plowboy to the canal
were well patronized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
HAS Been FULLY COMPLETED

Chairman Fred w. Taylor Of the
program committee for the Hancock
Fourth of July celebration has given
out the official program Of the various
events that will make the day glor-
ious one for Hancock.
The opening feature will be on sun
day afternoon, when the Houghton
Light Infantry will march over and
pitch their pup" tents on the high
school grounds. Early Monday morn
ing there will be guard mount by the
soldiers, and at o'clock they will take
their place i'm the parade which forms
at Montezuma park. other features of
the parade will include Grand Marshal
Mason and aides; Quincy band. Light
Infantry; naval reserves, Hibernian RI
hcs, uniformed organizations, Spanish
war veterans, cadets and juniors. civic
societies, fraternal organizations and
labor unions, another band and fire de-
partments, civic officers, speakers. G..
A. II. veterans, and floats of school
children; business floats, decorated au-
tomobiles, calithumpians and advertis-
ing floats. etc.
The exercises at Montezuma park are
scheduled to begin at IL o'clock on the
return of the parade, and will consist
of address of welcome by Mayor James,
president of the day; reading of Dec
laration of Independence by Norman
Starrett; Grafton by Hon. N. w. Hare
and selections by the band.
The races for boys and girls will
take place on quincy street and the
following list has been announced by
Chairman John Reyes of the sports
committee:
Race for boys under fourteen.
For girls under fourteen.
Hundred yard dash, free for all.
Boys potato race
Three legged race, open to all.
Wheelbarrow race
Egg race for boys and girls.
Sack race, open to ALL
Pie eating contest.
The races for the children will be
started promptly at 1880.
At $3.50 the special events will be
started The first will be a Marathon
race which will cover the entire route
and everybody in the city will be able
to see the runners.
A married mems race for barrel of
-four will be held on quincy street.
The sports will be concluded by a
tug of war in front of the Scott hotel
At 5 o'clock the Light Infantry VIII
mount guard at the school grounds and
go through interesting drills and man.
euvers, and at p. m. they will break
camp and march back to Houghton
Fireworks will be displayed i'm the eve
ming where they can be seen to good
advantage and will wind up the days
festivities.
Arrangements for the comfort anc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

convenience of visitors have been
made that will be much appreciated
by those coming from out of town. one
feature worthy of great commentator
is the providing of rest rooms in the
city hall, for ladies and children, III
charge of a competent matron.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
TO stop WASTE
OF CITY WATER
WATER BEING USED FASTER
THAN 1T CAN BE PUMPED
AND STEPS TO PREVENT
SHORTAGE ARE TAKEN.

owing TO the great amount of water
that is being used in the city for
snrinkling purposes at the present time
and the unusually large quantity which
is permitted to run to waste. the dang
er of n water shortage is becoming
mare imminent, and this mornin steps
were taken by the mayor and the
hoard of public works to try to put
stop to its excessive use.
Attention was called by Engineer
Rentenback, in charge of the abund-
once of water i'm the wells both the
old and the new ones at the NO.
humping station, it is only with the
greatest difficulty that the supply In
the reservoir can be kept at its normal
height. This situation involves dam
ger. not only by causing a shortage OF
water for drinking and domestic pur-
noses to residents of the hillside sec
tions of the city, but also for fire light
ing purposes, leaving property at the
mercy of flames in case of serious
connaeraton requiring the use of much
water to handle.
It is proposed TO put into service the
extra pump at the No pump house
so that the larger pump may not be
overtaxed beyond its capacity. In ad-
dition TO this instructions were Issued
this morning to the police officers to
be on the lookout for persons who vio-
lated the regulations relative to the
u.s. CO water for sprinklers, and to re-
mort and such. In case of continued
violations more stringent measures VIII
have to be taken.
It was decided this morning that the
use of water for lawn sprinkling shall
be restricted to the hours of to in
the morning and Z to o'clock i'm the
evening, which should give plenty OF
opportunity for all necessary and legit-
innate sprinkling and lessen the strain
upon the pumps during the daytime.
1t is to the interests of residents TO
cooperate with the officials in pre-
venting the excessive waste and ii Is
hoped that by exercising moro care
that the pressure upon the pumps can
be thereby greatly lessened and the
danger of a water shortage diminished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
SUMMER SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

Announcement is made of the open
ing next week of the various Finnish
summer schools of this vicinity under
the auspices of the Finnish Evangell-
cal Lutheran church. The school in
the basement of the church on Reser-
walton street viii be in charge of otto
Kaarto; that in the Swedish Lutheran
church, Hancock, Miss Tilda Grekila;
Coburntown. teacher not announced;
and Paavaola, Swante Luoma. All
will open at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, July
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

At a recent meeting of the Finnish
North Star Temperance society Off
follows: President, Hilmi Kuunsela;
vice president, Matt Manner; financial
secretary Esther Juntunen; conduc-
ore, Matt Ylitala Jacob Piirainen, Tyn-
nj Yykka; treasurer, John Ala. Other
minor officers were also appointed.
The North Star society will serve re-
freshments at their hall on Reservation
street on the Fourth of July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
NEW BASEBALL MANAGEMENT.
Richard Callahan, Manager of Hancock
Team, Resigns Position.

A special meeting of the Hancock
baseball association was held theis
week, at which Richard Callahan re-
signed as manager of the team The
reason given by Mr.. Callahan for re-
signing was that his business prevent
ed his giving time to devote the proper
amount of attention to the interests of
the team. week ago Mr.. Callahan
expressed a desire to relinquish the re-
sponsibiities of the office, but the as
ISOLATION declined to accept and he
agreed to continue as manger for a
while. Now. however, he insisted on
an acceptance.
Charles +. Rogers was elected by the
association to succeed Mr. Callahan.
and will assume charge of the team at
once. Mr.. Rogers has had experience
as n baseball manager, having been i'm
charge of the Hancock professional
team, during the days of the old Copper
Country 500 league several years ago.
and under his direction the local team
are expected to continue the good form
they have demonstrated i'm recent
games. Next Sunday the team plays
the Lake Lindens on the local diamond
after which will follow a series OF
games out of town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

Fashion says: STRAP Pumps ioi
summer 1910" There is no more
sensible or beautiful footwear. No
slipping at the heel nor chailng 'ne
tendons. Made just right Tor sty'e
600 We have a splendid line al
$500 to $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
WERE MARRIED HERE.

Miss Jennie EsSuri Of Hancock and
Mr.. Anti Linnamaki of Ishpeming
were married on Sunday at the home
of the bride i'm West Hancock, Rev.
Rautinen of Calumet officiating. Mr..
Linnamaki is secretary of the Finnish
Literary institute at Ishpeming, where
he and his bride will reside.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for the erection
of a four-room school near Ahmeek.
To be built of concrete blocks or trap
rock Plans and specifications may be
seen at Mohawk Mine office. Right to
reject any or all bids is reserved. Bond
required.
Board of Education. Allouez Township.
POI F. II. Getchell, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
REMAINS ARRIVE HERE.

The remains of the late Mrs. Will
lam G. Fade arrived here yesterday
and were taken to the home of her
husband on Ethel avenue i'm West
Hancock. Mrs Fade died on Tuesday
after a seven months illness. She Is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren, three son and three daughters,
and also three sisters and four broth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

Notices were posted yesterday for
the annual school election which takes
place on Monday, July II, from a. m.
to s p. m. Two members of the board
of education will be elected, to sue
ceed Jacob Baer and j. ii. Jasberg,
whose terms expire. The election VIII
be held at the high school building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

j. C. Donahue is painting the exterior
of the Finn residence, corner of Mes
nard' and Hancock strcccs. and has
contracts for painting and decorating
sevcrnl other local homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

prospered the previous year. could
see I had made a larger profit than was
mine in justice, so 1 raised the wages
of every employe 10 per cent. CAT this
there were murmnvs from various wo-
men)
Tho other day a delegation from
the men presented a demand for an
other increase in wages and also for a
reduction in hours. Conditions have
| changed / fear we are going. to have
depression in our business. So many
| orders have been cancelled that 1t is
| doubtful IL / could keep the whole
| force employed until things brighten
again The extension TO the factory,
| which / built recently. has used up all
| my surplus money. Collections arc
very bad My banker has tod me to
20 slow. Really 1 am operating thia
Establishment to-day on his money,
| not my own.
'If + do not accede to the demands
| of the men by tonight they are TO
| strike on Monday, but I want to tell
you that II any men do not report far
| work on Monday this plant closes for
all time, so far as I am concerned
and they are concerned. II they do
not report for work I shall turn this
factory over to the banker whose in
terest in 1t by reason of the money
owe him is almost as large as mine.
TT is not for the men to decide the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

had beef at work Now he was We
hement in his advocacy of a strike.
Peter was older than Overton, but at
the moment the employer felt toward
the old man as a father does toward q
son who has been disobedient I'D like
to box his ears" said overton to him
self as he returned to his desk.
1t was in vain that he tried to at
tend to some correspondence that wa.
piled UP before him. He could think OF
only one subject--the threatened
strike. There was no Justice so far
as he could see. in the position Of
his employees. He had been a fair
and generous employer. Few men had
shown SO mucn concern for the welfare
of their operatives. Possibly he. had
been unwise in some of the things he
had done. 1t was mistake, probably,
to put in the gymnasium and the baths,
and the private lockers for each man
and the factory restaurant and the lit
tie parxs for the men to rest in during
the midday hour. They had liked these
things 1T first, and he was delighted,
but their ideas had changed. Some of
them. he understood. had declared they
got all the exercise they needed in
the shop and didn't require horizontal
bars. dumb-bells or Indian clubs
develop their muscles. Some of them.
too. got to resent the idea of the
ing they needed at home. The
restaurant had been criticized It, was
conducted at a loss. but somehow the
Idea came to the mel that Overton
established 1t for his own profit and
! that he was making money out of It.
The park, too, did not meet with gen
eral favor. The city had plenty of
parks to which the men could go on
7, Sunday II they SO desired. What
CALLED overton most was the report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

John" she said, 'I've been studying
all day and 1 studied all last night for
a way out OF the difficulty. | don't
| know If / have found it, but sit down
and while you are eating I'll explain