davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS PLAN
THIRD ANNUAL MASQUERADE
Thursday Evening, February 3,
Announced as the Date Sc
leCted for the Event.
PRIZES ARE VALUED AT $50

The committee of Hancock lodge,
No. 109, knights of Pythias, i'm charge
OF arrangements for the annual mas
querade, has fixed upon Thursday
evening February 3, as the date for
holding that event, which will be
made one of the best yet. This will
be the third masquerade to be given
by the lodge, and that it will be a big
success is assured, these affairs having
come TO be looked forward to with an
ticipation of much pleasure by resi-
dents of Portage Lake, as il is the
largest masquerade given during the
season.
The committee consists OF T. J. Gre
CORY, N. ID. Starrett. ed. A. Hamilton,
William c. Kauth. Leroy Ingram. and
n. w .Harrie They announce that
sixty dollars worth of prizes will be
given away to the ladies and gentle
men wearing the best fancy =nd comic
costumes. The first ladies' fancy cos
tune prize will be a gold watch worth
$751; and the gentlemen's first price
will be also a gold watch Of the same
value. other prizes will be:
Ladies fancy costume. second prize:
Gold bracelet. value 81: mems fancy
costume, second. gold cuff buttons, va
lue, "a.
Comic costumes, ladies'. first prize:
Writing set. value. $500; second prize,
manicure set. value $500; gentlemens
comic costume first prize silver plat
ed smoking set, value. $500; second.
brush set. value. s4.00s
All Of the prizes will be placed on
exhibition i'm the window Of May
worms iewelry store on quincy street
The quincy orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish the music for tho
evening and ttc program OF selections
Co be given will be a most attractive
one 10 lovers Of music. while the car
nival features win appeal to many who
win put forth their best inventive tai
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
ADDITION To PLANT OF
The LOCAL GAS COMPANY
New Building Erected and Plant In
stalled for Manufacture Of Water
Gas, Practically Doubling
Present Capacity.

The installation OF the additional
machinery at the plant of the Hough-
ton county gas company at Ripley IL
now nearly completed and when put
into operation in a short time will
practically double the present capacity
of the gas works. The new machinery
and equipment will manufacture what
Is known as "water gas" different on
" In nature from the gas hitherto sup
piled In that II Is made from crude pc
troleum instead OF coal The machin-
cry Is built and installed by the
Cleveland Gas Machinery company
and consists Of n generator. corborat'
or. superheater. scrubber. condenser.
washer. purifying boxes and a rotary
meter.
a new building has been erected adj
Joining the original structure built
several years ago when the plant was
nrst started. TO contain the apparatu'
for making the new gas. The struc-
ture II 81 brick. one story In height
thirty by sixty feet and divided into
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
TO WE'D WEDNESDAY.
Miss Zimmerman and Theodore Sim
nner Of Ripley to Be United.

on wednesday evening the marriage
Of Theodore Simmer and Miss Amelia
Zimmerman, well known young resi-
dents of Ripley, will take place, the
ceremony TO be performed by Rev j. S
Gould. pastor Of the Hancock Congre-
gational church. Miss Zimmerman Is
a charming and estimable young lady
Of Ripley, where she was born and
raised and Is n daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Mr.. Simmer Us
a son OF the late Chris Simmer. and ~
employed at the Quincy Smelling
works, operating one Of the blast fur
naces, where he has been for the past
nine years He and his bride are very
popular among the young people Of
Ripley and win have the warmest
good wishes OF their many friends
They viii make their home in the
Pearce building ON quincy street In
Hancock. 4 novelty shower was given
on SATURDAY evening at the home OF
Mrs. Chris simmer in honor OF Miss
Zimmerman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
HlBERNIAN TEAM SEEKS
INDOOR GAME In DULUTH


The indoor baseball team of the An
tent Order of Hibernians in the Han
cock hraternal league is after games
with one of the Duluth aggregations,
says the News Tribune. Secretary
William Madigan OF the Hibernians,
mas written the officers OF the mill
'ary league here, but it is likely that
the communication will be turned
over to Newt Randall who has collect
Gu an All-Star band of players hard
TO beat without cheating. 1t is pro-
posed to bring the copper country
payers here early i'm February as the
military league schedule will end this
month.
me copper country players are
puttng up fine exhibition of the hot
mouse variety of the national game.
lhey have a strong league there and
""Nc hung some records during the
season. one of them is that of Pitch
bih carney, of the Hibernians,
VINO has whitfield on an average of 16
men to the game since the beginning
Oh the schedule.
me quality OF BAN they are playing
would Indicate that they could de-
lea' any OF the teams in Duluth
WIN the possible exception of the
a.aNuail-Bennett combination OF All
o'ars which overwhelmed the Com
.'"y a team by score of ~ to 1.
game between the copper country
p'"Sers and tho All Stars would be a
s.Oa' drawing card and an excel
schedule. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25

Surbcck's orchestra will give a con-
cert in Hancock on the evening OF
February 3. at which the mombcrs N
the orchestra. twelve in number viii
be assisted bv local vocaiists. Miss
Genevleve Finch viii sing a soprano
solo. ana Fred c. Bennett win sing a
selection. ON February s. the orchcs-
ira VIII give ts~---. az Dollar BAY.
DIR. c. r. Mitchell will lecture On
Friday evening In tho Kerrcdge thea
ter under the auspices Of the star en-
tertainmcnt course OF Grace NJ. T.
church OF Houehton. Tiis subject VIII
be a Mans Man"
4 public meeting ~ thc Houshton
County Anti-Tuhcrcuiosis society VIII
be held this evening in thc Hancock
city hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
BARASA WINS IN ANOTHER
Big CASE IN CHICAGO COURT
Acuuittal Of Accused Men in a
Bank Robbery Trial is a
Notable Victory.
ATTORNEY WELL KNOWN HERE

BERNARD p. Barasa, a former Han
cock man, and the two other Chicago
attorneys who defended Francisco
Schlavone and four relatives. charged
with inducing Angeline Schiavone. tn,
seventeen year-old crippled daughte
of Banker Pasquale Schlavone. to stea
S97.S2O from her fathers bank, won /;
notable victory when they secured thu
acouittal of the five defendants. The
case is said to have been one of the
most peculiar that has ever been tried
i'm the criminal courts of Chicago. ant
Il attracted unusual attention. There
was an exciting scene in the cour
room. when the verdict was announce.
cd.
The verdict of mot guilty" in this
case practically killed eight other in
diotments against the clients OF Mr.
Barasa and his associate attorneys
They were under bonds in the sum OF
$4,000.
The Chicago Journal had this refer
ence to the case:
"Mollle Schiavone, belle of the west
side Italian society, her father Fran
cisco. her mother Gilorma and her sis
ter and brother law. Mary and John
Mortoccio were found not guilty in
Judge Tuthills court today of having
robbed Pasquale Schiavone, a banker
at 3SS South Halsted street, of more
than $4,000.
The verdict, which was voted last
night and then sealed, was opened
WIN the converting of court today
Hundreds of Italians had gathered
in the room in anticipation of the YER
diet. and when it was read by the
clerk of the court there was a demon
stration that six bailifs had difficult
ty In quelling.
when the verdict announcing the
wept i'm court.
Attorney Bernard Barasa, italian
lawyer, who aided i'm the defence, had
TO lead the acquitted women from the
their seats when the spectators started
TO move from the courtroom, but in
stead bowed their heads on the law
yers' table and wept.
Attorney Barassa took the women
to the witnesses room and kept them
there until the crowd had passed out
of the courtroom corridor.
THE indictment against Angelina
Schiavone, daughter of the banker, who
testified on the witness stand that
she had stolen the large sum of money
from her fathers institution, of which
she was cashier, and had given it to
her relatives, who had promised to
get her husband, will be quashed.
THE defendants who were acquitted
today were indicted on seventy-two
counts, but tried only on the con-
spiracy charge.
The case was one of the most pc
culiar ever tried in the Criminal court
1t brought to light feud between the
two wealthy Italian brothers, the
marking for death of Francisco by the
Black Hand, the rise of Pasquale from
peddler to banker ana several love
affairs within the family"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
HANCOCK sREvITIss.

The Cook stock comnany, In n rcp-
crtoirc of standard plays. has bcrn
booked for n weeks cngagcmcnt nt if'
Kerrclgc thcater. beginning on Mon
day. February Z. The engagement ti
"a winning Miss" that was booked
for January si has been cancelled
The first Of series % revival meet
lnrs was held last evening 40 The RIP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25

two rooms. No new gas holder win be
required al present. the gas being
stored In the big steel gas holder that
II used Tor The coal gas. although in
time Il h probable that another hold
or may be- built. The additional equip
ment will have daily capacity 81
about two hundred and nifty THOUSAND
cubic feet 81 gas. to be used for both
Illuminating and cooking purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25

Miss Lillian Tamblyn has returned
, r weeks visit with friends at
Trimountain.
a., funeral OF Carl Piippo. son of
- ana Mrs. Daniei Plippo. OF Co
su'n,own. whose death occurred on
,n.N was held this afternoon with
"'erment In Lakeside cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25

enamoerlain's Cough Remedy Is not
T. Sonnon. everyday cough mixture.
= = meritorious remedy for all the
ao'o'esome and dangerous complica-
r resulting from cold In the head.
p nt chest or lungs. Sold by Eagle
ps my store Calumet. and Laurium
Pharmacy, Laurium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
Escape NFTEH NEEDING.


hnHrl1l 90 iho NoId
saltwater OEla, Doc R--rh.low.
Inc he Wlddlug oG Mias nosrlc Caro-.
Ilyn Swartoul q society nellie OF COHh.
ing ANA Mr. llonry Oprnler Of StIIl
water Republican candidate for state
.4tnator. al tho brides homo in rush.
mc la.t uishL The brid" leit tho we'd
dong guests al dinner 70 cmTv "'nr
weddug oatn ,o 10 gin friend .n an
adlolnlng rorm fnsttad she climbed
through acceno- tors windov ood
doNa lqddr 10 the ground whore
uor husband was wnitina Win Wn o0.
.,nIobuu They clopqd and hnd b'eu
rous some time hoforr ipiafol |hN
are now ON q honeymoon tr'n IN iNr
South
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
WONDERF Ill CURE
Of SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places ngIe Box Of Gu
jicura Ended Suffering"

About eevsn years ago was trov-
hlrd with sore hSuds, 10 sore that when
wauld put them in water tue pain
would Negy leariy sci me crazy, tho akin
would peel Oh and the flesh would gM
bgfd and hreak. There would be blood
flowing from al least nifty plsCns ON
each hand Wolds could never ted tho
suffering | endured for three years !
itiCi everything that | was told TO use
for fully three veRra, but could get no
relief lried al losst eight different
doctors, uur none OF them seemed TO
10 ulv Grv good ~ NV hands were NJ
lud when ! got brourh doctouug as
when iiTt began. also tried many
remedies hu' none oi them ever did mo
lne cents worth oi good wins dis.
coulasci srG heOttsop,, | would feel
80 bad mornings when ! got We. 10 think
] hsd 80 50 60 work and stand the pam
tor zen hours. and / often felt liks CIV
jHs tN my position.
letvge started 20 work mornlBga
I ~oG.l have to wrap eVeN bnRer up
srpafGte.v, so rs TO trN and keep them
sGt and ,hcn wear gloves over the rags
90 sstp Jnr grease from getting ON nv
WorK 81 nigh ! ~oglu have to wear
gcNos ~ Ued IN tsct ! had 10 wear
f'oves aI the time. After doctotug for
three yelrs aud spending much MONEY, u
uuge boz Of CnnCura Ointment ended
al NV suNer.pgs. 10 hreu eight years
ruce | used any aud don't know what
so'e handsGre nov and never lost days
work wMs usWg tutlcWa Ointment.
lhomUs A, Clancy, $40 y, Montgomery
s., IJeGtca 81. N0y, II, s09.
Tgge set " Cuuyur, scan Aad ONtNsut N
aNsn ,urf'r Igl0sfut 10 ne lAal; rcougalvI
w. ,rsnt iNr ATRtAyut ~ me Ns iht stle ss|s
| hrrL g.W' "a rvA lot.t DtAg = GeSA tsp.
ess fNsa- ~ N~lss>s's h's. hA+ss VA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
SHOOTING MITCH FATAL
Indianapolis Boy Dies nS Result 81
Friendly shooting.

Ir Associated Prors
indianapolis Ind, Dec SIN p
shoouue match where TWO boys uaod
cach othnr as targets, Albert Perrin
- Years old, WIS kIlod hy his play.
nuto, ,lHsse osborn, lG years Old
Tho police accepted Oshom's story
of me snootIue bnt charged him with
ransl1ughtar Ilc was released un'
der bond
Osborn said thnt me- and Perrin wore
uIlyhly shooting os clogo 10 c0ch
other as they could Wlth rillos iust
nrtcr dusk, and he wos Mortified
when he goW hs companion drop
doad WITH bullo. hole ~ nH fore.
head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
angry MOTHER
D|STURBS court
, on SLAIN MAN As ATTORNEY
ATTACKS son.

Ry Associated Press
Ninccnnos, Ind, Dec, Sits q
lie. lic llo,.a lic,' shouted AIRS
ola Gibson today Ia The crowd M
the court room listening to the mr.
gument Of Attorney c. q. Kcssngor
lndercnse Of Mcnlo Moore. charged
with the murder of Mrs. Gibson
son, Charles Edward Gibson.
Declaring that Moore rightly shot
Gibson because the latter had as
saultcd Moorc's wife, The attorney
described Gibson as a "rclonlcss,
black scoundrcl,' and said, 81 thonl,
God that he Is dead 30
At this point his mother broke IA
with her impassioncd rctort to the
attorney The court room was in an
upronr of Kisses and applauec, and
II was with ditflculty that the Off
cials restored order. most of the au-
dionco being women and children
Tho arguments In the case viii he
concluded tomorrow and the case is
expected ia go 60 the Jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

When yOu are ready 10
make your fruit cake, hc
sue 60 buy your Citr0n, OI-
ahgc aud lemon peel, cur
rants, ralSin~, CrASlalliird
cherries and pineapple ana
other ingredients hcrc. They
ira aIl clCan,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
BRIBERY ALLEGED
 IN 12TH DISTRICT

New Haven, Sept. 22.-There were rumors on the street today that ev- erything at the Republican congress Sional convention for the Second dis trict, which was held in this city Monday, and at which Col. Andy M. Shepard of Portland was nominated over ex-Senator Frank s. Butterworth of this city by scant four votes, was not above board. There were siderable sums of money had been used to influence the votes of dele gates.
 A reporter today, in trying to run down these rumors and to learn the truth of the stories, happened to meet Republican Registrar Frederick Carl son of the Eighth ward. He gave the reporter statement that will startle the Republicans of the Second congressional district, and. especially the Republicans of New Haven. That there should be no mistake concern ing the statement made by Registrar Carlson, the reporter took at ver- whether he would stand by that would.
 It appears that Registrar Carlson. who is WeI1-known Republican in this city, was an admirer of Butter worth: Although he was not a dele the convention as a, spectator, and was anxious to see the ex-senator win the nomination. The registrar is a member of several Swedish socie- ties and is regarded by his fellow countrymen in a high manner His friends among the Swedish people are not confined to the city of New Haven, but hme is well known throughout the state. On the other hand, there were a. number of dele gates from. Branford on the delega- ton from that town of the same na- tiona1ity as the registrar. The Bran ford delegation had been instructed to vote for Butterworth at the con vention.
 It was while the registrar was in the convention hall, and when the floor was crowded with delegates and friends of both the candidates, who were busy hustling for their respect i've interests, that Registrar Carlson states he was approached with an of- fer of money to procure delegates who would vote for Col. Shepard The statement made today by the regis trar follows:
 T was standing in the convention hall and a Republican leader asked me whether I knew the Branford delegation, and said did. He then said that one of the delegates had promised him he would vote for Shepard I said that I did not know how he, could, because they had all been pledged Re then asked me if I world see them, and said ! would. Just then vary prominent I2epubli- can came ID to IS and said he'd eivc ne %5a fer every Gie:eTa tes I could get to vo-e foc Shepard
 MT. Carlson then added: ''It was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
ExONERATES BANKS FROM COMPILE CITY IN ATTEMPTS TO PURCHASE
 DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
He Will Probe Charges in Proceedings Be- fore the Superior Court, and Promises
 to Touch Bottom

gates in the convention5 a Times Leader man today asked Captain Honce the following questions: Captain, were you a delegate to the Twelfth district Senatorial conven- tion?''
 '.I was and attended the convention at Wallingford.'
 '<At any time prior to the cbnvention did any person or persons offer you money for the purpose of influencing your action in the convention?'' z- I prefer not to answer that ques- tfon.'' s4
 Since the convention have you stat ed that two men called on you and of fered you $500 if you would favor a certain candidate of their choice2''
 tI will not answer that question one way the other.''
 will you say that you have not so stated?''
 "I will not talk on that subject I was pledged to vote for Dwight w. Futile for the Senatorship. The roll call at the convention proves that the p1edged-voted for Futile. That's all care to say at this time.''
 Captain Honce is a citizen of high full to any trust. His word is as good as his bond.
 It is reported that two delegates from another town in the Twelfth dis trict were in this city last Saturday y and at that time promised to vote for the candidate for whom they did not vote in the convention Monday. It is possible that interesting developments may result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
KILLER RAGGED HERE
 AND JAILED Frank Foster, Fresh from Sing Sing, In Trouble
 Again Alexander Hamilton His Victim = Culprit Made Two Cops Go Some
 to Get Him

f'Thith ith no joke" lisped Alexander Hamilton, habitue of the City Mis- sion in Bank street, walking into the office of Prosecutor Delaney yester- day, extending one hand with four blood stained teeth reposing in it's palm, and incfating a. cut on his lip with the other.
 What hit you?'' asked Delaney.
 Frank Foster. He killed a police man in New York; said Hamilton.
 Delaney heard his story then sent 3 warrant to police headquarters for Fosters arrest. ~
 Foster gave Patrolmen Bray and Beamer a fight when they found him near Bank and Water streets. But they got him to police headquarters all right, and today he was charged with using abusive language and as sault. He had encountered Hamilton in a restaudant in Bank street. and having no respect for the famous name of his adversary sent over a haymaker that dislodged his molars with neat ness and dispatch.
 Thirty days and five dollars and costs" said Judge Wilder
 E'Therveth kim right for being tho freth,' began Hamilton when his friends quieted him.
 Foster was mixed up in a riot when 1ongshoremen struck in New York in 1903, and he ung a policeman over board. The policeman was drowned and he was sentenced to Sing Sing for 10 years. He got out in May and has been living about various mission houses since then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

Exonerating Judge Banks of suspi- eion of the use of cash in the recent sensational sasenatorial nomination fight, and declaring that it was the money of the New Haven road that was offered, Senator Stiles Judson, successful Candidate for re-nomination today outlined his plans for probing the bribery. scandal arising from the affidavfts of Easton men made pub lie early this week.
 He said definitely that he proposed to go into the probe. He did not ap- pear enthusiastic over the evidence that is now available but he made plain that he proposed to summon be- fore a judge of the superior court the men who appear to be about to shed light .on the reported bribery at tempts. /
 ssIt was not Judge Banks money '' said he. 'It was not Judge Banks himself or his agents. It was the New Haven road, and the agents of
 sswhat must be done now is to find : put from these Easton men the agents who made these offers. The law speci- dcally directs how this shall be done These men may be brought before a judge of the Superior court and ques-
 Senator Judson said he would do this.
 He pointed out that though affida- wits have been published, nothing has yet come out that shows whose money was. used. All the statements, said said he indicate the use of money, but do not fix the identity of the men who actually produced the money.
 He said that while Judge Banks of this money. Judge Banks did not direct it's use
 Senator Judson was asked if he would avail himself of his position as States Attorney tol bring the Easton men to his office and put them through an examination.
 He said the proper procedure would be to bring the matter before a judge of the Superior court. He did not state just how soon further develop ments might be expected.
 Senator Judson was asked as to the policy of Republican papers in passing over the scandal, on the presumption that the scandal would damage the party.
 He said he believed that if there was anything of the sort in any party there was no reason why a newspaper should pass over the matter lightly
 Senator Judson will be in the cr1m- ina1 Superior court for at least two weeks more. in the disposal of crim- lna1 cases there, which are to be tried before the jury.
 Senator Judson spent an hour in the county court house preparing cases for the court, which reopens tomorrow, and then repaired to his law offices. He was anxious to learn whether the men involved in the afhdavits had made any subsequent statements. and said he proposed to find out through these men whose sworn statements had been published, the men to whom they re- fer irnperSonally.
 : Robert Marsh of Easton has sworn That Jesse Wheeler of Baston through another made him an offer. To whom zhe refers is what JudSon must now find out to get at the bottom of the thing.