davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
One Thina After Another.

1t is reported along with the increase of wages
granted by the Western it's employees 10
concerted movement increase of rents in the
city.
This will affect a part of the employees only. as
most OF them their own homes The best way
Imaginable the impairment Of municipal prog
ress is that of and rental agents
should have a in recommending to the owners an
extortonate Increase Existing rates sufficiently
high paying the excellent return upon the
Investment This should be satisfactory-Roanoke
World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Newport News Prospects.

In Sundays issue of this paper 1t was announced
that the shpyard had secured contracts for the con-
struction of big carrying steamship and four steel
barges q cost In the aggregate OF nearly million
dollars. Furthermore 1t stated that the company
Is bidding various contracts and that the man
agement liz confident OF landing several Of them, at
least. Fourteen vessels now under construction
at the yard and the total cost of work under consruc
ton amounts to something like nine
million dollars So 1t be seen that the prospects
for activity the plant during the coming summer
are anything but acknowledgement News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Carolina Comment
Fiahtino the Ring.

The ring in Wake has aiready nxed its ticket and
the Raleigh bosses intend to the Democratic ma
chinery to help nominate II II the people are quiet
The erontery of this method In one that every good
Democrat must rebuke unless he wishes to 1t get
upon the low plane of the North Carolina Republican
party.
What must the Democratic people who oppose ma
chine rule In Wake do? Must they do what the ring
wishes them dodivide up into small companies in
this and that township the ring easily defeat
them? Or must they meet the back-room ticket with
open-door ticket Raleigh News and Observer.
Gaining in Favor.
In addition to this CITY, Ashevie and Salisbury are
both considering the commission plan OF government,
and much sentiment in favor of II has been aroused
in those places In referring the launching of a
movement along this line here the Salisbury Post
says.
Clement Manly, Esq, is heading a movement Tor 6
commission form of government for Winston Salem
The plan fast gaining favor and several North Caro-
tina cities VIII likely adopt 1t within the next year.
1t has succeeded wherever of high order Of bust
ability have been selected Where this has not
been done, 1t has naturally failed The strong sent-
ment in such cities Winston Salem Ashevfle and
other cities the commission indicates that those
towns and cities not yet ready to give the plan trial
will have opportunity to watch its operations
Winston Sentinel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Rinbmond's Voters,

In Richmond there said to be 1900 men drawing
monthly salary from the treasury of that city These
include the employees in all the departments Of the
city government and when the fact Is considered that
these constitute than one-fourth OF the
voting population, 1t be at glance how easy
1t Is for the in Office to continue in the pub
lie service But then II must be remembered that
Richmond Is big city and 1t takes large body of
men TO keep 1t in ship shape The police force Ia
small within itself, and that the
force is large enough. rhe street cleaners and
the members of the fire department run up into cthe
hundreds with all things considered. this large
number of do draw large salaries To police
keep clean the streets. and be in position to combat
the fires that In large city, hundreds OF men
needed for those three departments not to men
ton those employed In the City Halt 1t is not the
fault these holding these positions that they
constitute than onefourh of the voting strength
the capital city We the assertion that there
thousand in Richmond OF voting age, and
II is through the careessness Of nearly five thousand
that their do not appear voters IL the peo-
pie O Richmond dspeased because OF the belief
that the Office holders and the employees control the city
politically, let who has right to vote pay
his po and thus qualify to change the conditions
now complained about.-Clifton Foreg Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

The early bird catches the worm but how about
the early worm that i caught ~ ~ bird Lilo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Camel Wsps for the Baby.

Arab the ten-weeks -od baby camel OF the Bronx
Zoo kicked his bedcothss around too much Saturday
night crushed Of is little toes against the
board Cameis have only two toes to each foot, but
they sensitive, especially the younE aninaIa
early to the Enclosure where Arab Jr- and his
confined.
was, but they something wrong, for
beautiful largo streamed In hoods down mammals
hairy gently cuded poor Ittle -Juniors
who couldn't stand up. % S1A
DR., Blair discovered tho trouble He anputated
the hEoken to0 ana nut soft bandAge. Thu tttl0
camel eopped xhimpsetne alrnost ~ IN
useshs dxteA - 1gsu xosk WeFid 81 IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
THE PATTERSON MACHINE.

South Boston, Va, May 10, 1910
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
LAURiuM BRE.iTtEs.

Chester Williams has returned from
Hibbng, Mich, whore he has been
visiting.
Village Clerk Martin Prisk reports
total of rs births and 8 deaths for
the month of June ended yesterday.
Both the birth and death rates are
lower than any previous month this
year.
Miss Maud Mitchell. n sister of Mrs.
r. T.. Odgers, of Laurium, and Albert
Rosewarne were welded last evening
at the Odgers residence. which was
tastcfully decorated for the occasion.
Rev. w. NJ. Ward officiatcd.
The funeral of the late Mrs +. Dis
tel. Sr.. took place this morning with
services az the Sacred Heart church,
and intcrment i'm Lake View cemetery
Members of the Lady Catholic order
of Foresters were in attendance.
The examination of Will Smith and
John Burke. charged with burglary In
the village of Laurium, will be heard
in Justice ,Armits court tomorrow
morning. The examination was schod-
uled for yesterday. but was adjoudned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
EAGLES TAKE UP
TEMPLE PROJECT
PETITION WILL BE CIRCULATED
tMoNe MEMBERS OF cALu-
MET 'AERlE TO AScER-
TAIN SENTIMENT.

A petition is to be circulated among
the members OF the Calumet Aerie OF
t,aeles TO ascertain the sentiment re-
carding the proposed building of a
temple for the Eagles I'm Calumet.
rho aerie has enough money on hand
40 purchase a site and begin building
onerations, but not enough as yet 20
complete the proposed structure. II is
expected that the proposition viii be
fovorably acted upon and that addi-
tional funds will be raised.
Annual Picnic on July Fl.
Arrangements for the annual picnic
of the Eagles were concluded last ev-
oning at the regular meeting of the
aerie. The picnic is to be held on the
afternoon of July 81 at the c. & IL.
mark. A good line of sports has been
prepared which will include races, tug
of-war. and other features such as are
given every year at the outing of the
Eagles. The Tamarack band will fur
nish music for dacning both afternoon
and evening.
The parade will be feature of the
day. The aerie always begins its an
nual festivities with fine parade in
which floats of ingenious makc-ups
are prominent The parade will start
NJ o'clock. Joe Trudell will act as
marshal of the day and will be as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
GALA Time FOR
SONS ST. GEORGE
VISITORS FROM ALL PARTS or
UPPER PENINSULA WILL
FLOCK TO IRON NOUN
TAIN TO CELEBRATE

The Twenty Second Annual re-
union of the grand lodge order sons
of ST. George, under the auspices of
Victoria lodge, No. 262. will be held
IN Iron Mountain, Thursday. Friday
ana Saturday, July 21, 22 and %. A
grand Cornish wrestling tournament,
In which the best wrestlers of the
world viii participate, is scheduled
with prizes as follows: LIST, 500; End
SEQ; 30, 40; and 4th. $25.
Ten brass bands and thirteen lodges
VIII be in attendance, says the Iron
Mountain Tribune Gazette. The grand
parade viii occur at o'clock, with tile
Following prizes offered: Silver mount
ed st. George and Dragon for the
lodge making the best appearance; tn.
lodge having the largest number IN
line og march will receive a silver 10y,
ing cup; the home lodge will not com
pete for the prizes.
The address of welcome will be 10
livered by Hon. r. r. Miller, mayor OF
Iron Mountain, with the response by
Hon. w Frank James, mayor of Han
cock, and worthy grand president OF
the order
Two base ball games will take plac,
between Ironwood and Iron Mountain
one on Thursday afternoon, July q
and the other Friday afternoon. july
%. There will also be numerous othe
sports.
The great Cosmopolitan Carniva
company, travelling in their own spe
cial train of thirty cars, will appeal
| the entire week, July is To %, inclu
sive. They have nineteen shows, thre
free shows twice each day, and tw
/ bands.
II The marshal of the day is j. c. Es
lex. assisted by Samuel Gribble an
Peter Bule.
Excursion rates are offered on a
railroads. Everybody is invited to b
present and have a good time.
The committee on arrangement
consists of r. III. James, f. Haitian
Peter Rule, Joseph Thomas, job
Chapman, Charles Crago. j. c. Eslicl
John Martin, Josh +. Bridgman. Jo
seph Uren, Samuel Gribble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the UNI
dersigned Township Clerk of Calumet
Township at my office in said Town
ship until the 5th day of July, 1910
at 10 o'clock Il. IN. for the construction
and repair of road from a certain
point in Sec. 3. r. sc. Mr.. 81 w. to
certain point i'm Sec. 5, T. Sc, Mr.. 80
w. according To plans thereof now in
my office and which are now open for
inspection until the time above mem
toned on which day said sealed bids
will be opened and contract awarded
to the lowest bidder giving good and
sufficient security for the performance
of the work. The township board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids for same. BY order of the Town
ship Board. GEORGE MARTIN,
POI Clerk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
FINE MUSICAL RECITAL
Pupils Of Miss Josie Eister to Give
Program Saturday Evening

Pupils of Miss Josie Ester to Give
Program Saturday Evening
The following program has been
prepared for a musical recital to be
given by the pupils of Miss Josie
Eister of Laurium at the First Ma
tional bank hall of Laurium. Satur-
day evening:
"Mymm," Lvoff-Sarah Morwernce
Kate Janeska. Murel Matthews and
Geraldin Daw
little Carnival" Strabogg-Philir
Arua.
"Bizzorio," Parnonical-Lydia Fish
err Mary Murphy and Helen Lamp
shire.
Martha" Flotow-Murl Kingston
and Martha Hoatson.
(a) "Massa in de Cold Ground."-
Foster; (b) "Muzurka." Hamilton
Luccil and Hellious Purrong.
BELLA Pacca." NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ruttenberg, Myrtle Raby Ethel James,
Luella Farley, Helen and Alias Els
ter.
Little Pastillion," Lichnes-Elmer
Mckenzie.
Spring Flowers" Behr-Berthn
Stefniak. Amelia Schneiderhahn and
Selma Szzebansld.
Vocal solo, Selected-Mr Hicks.
"Reverie," Drumhaller - Mildred
Lutey and Luicel Satterly.
"Ballta." Pagnonelli-Martha Hoat-
son, Hellious Purrong and Elma Sto't.
"valse Caprice" Rubinstein-Viola
Rengo.
lover Hill and Dale" Englemann--
Kate Ruchelski, Josephine Eister. Luz
cinda Opie and Lucille Sattcrly
CAD Mountain Echoes" Kern; (b)
Dancing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lily Brown.
"Gallop," Goerdeler-Fred oliver and
Samuel Pascoe.
Vocal Duet" Sawer-Elizabeth
Sternbenz and Genevieve McGrath
THE old Mill at Twilight" Marks
-Flossic Phillips.
"Alice," Asher-Minnie Sullivan.
Parade Review" Engleman-Hazel
Mckenzie. Viola Ringo. May Kingston
and Agnes Peck.
"Old Black joe" Gimbel-Anna
Peck.
queen of tho Fairies Smith--Em-
ma Lachman.
Vocal Solo" Selected-Mr. Hicks.
al Trovatoure." Dorn-Hazel Nc
KenZie.
(a) Finale Etude Sympeongue.'
Schumann; OBJ Polka de Concert"
Andrews F1orentine Heimlich.
"Rondeau en- form do valse. Rum
mel-Anna Peck. Minnie Sullivan. Au-
brey Rowling.
III Were a Bird" Henselt; (b)
"valse," Chopin; (c) "Etude." Smith
Mrs. Lantto.
Der Frieschutz." Smith-Aubrev
Rowling.
Home Sweet Home" Kinkel-Dres-
scr-Mrs. Lantto and Florentlne
Heimlich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
NoRLANp is OPENED TO-DAY
Pretty Little Resort at Copper Hsrbol
Should Prove Attractive.

Norland that pretty summer resort
at Copper Harbor, under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson H. North
Of Calumet, was opened To the public
today Handsome little folders, neat
ly printed. have been issued, ANNOUNCE
ing the opening of the resort which
comprises several hundred acres Of
primeval forest The folder states
that there are no modern conven-
fences" but good table and comfort
able beds. Conveyances meet the Ke-
weenaw Central train at Mandan,
eleven miles away, each day
The folder sets forth the following
as some Of the things one may do at
Norland:
Awaken from the profound re-
freshing sleep of childhood to hear the
song of birds. Take a dip in one Of
the most beautiful lakes at the door.
Take a brisk walk through fragrant
woods, gather sweet wild roses wet
with dew, and partake of good
breakfast daintily prepared Stroll to
the beach of "Kitchi- gummi' to enjoy
one of the finest views in the land Of
Hiawatha.
Return by way of the first copper
mine opened i'm the Lake Superior dis
trict, from which was taken i'm 1915.
fOrty-flve tons of black oxide of cop
per. eighty-six per cent. pure copper.
Visit the ruins of old Fort Wilkins,
built in 1914 to protect the pioneers
from the Indians. A mile farther are
| the ruins of the village of Copper Har-
Dor, near which quaint summer cot
| tages have recently been built.
After luncheon. you may row on
| fair Lake Fannie Hooe. Visit a typi
cal lumber camp half mile distant
| Gather lucious buckle berries, angle
for pike, pickerel and black bass in
lovely Lake North and fish for trout
i'm deep and shady brooks. Dine with
satisfaction at six o'clock and from the
rocky shores of Lake Superior view a
| gorgeous sunset; after which If the
moon shines, you will wish again tC
row upon and follow the Golden riv'
err" and linger i'm the deep shadows on
Lake Fannie Hooe. If not, at candle
lighting time, you may wish for {
quiet game of bridge or reminiscent
chat before blazing fire of drift
wood Then to bed. when the whisper
of the pines and the gentle lap of th'
waves will lulu you to another dream
less sleep. If you have had single
thought, ii has been a wish that sum
mer lasted always and that Norlanc
was forever open"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
LAURIUM
TO amend LOCAL
AUTO SPEED LAW
STATE LAW, WHICH PROVIDES
TEN MILES AN HOUR MAKES
PRESENT VILLAGE oRoI-
NANCE OBSOLETE.

At the next meeting OF the Laurium
village council, Attorney T.. III. OBrien
will present an amendment TO the
present village ordinance. dealing with
the speed automobiles may travel
through the business portions of the
village. An ordinance is i'm effect at
present limiting the speed 10 miles
an hour According to the state law
passed at the last legislative session,
automobiles may pass through bust
ness sections i'm villages. etc, at "A speed
of 10 miles an hour, ana the act fur
Their provides that any other ordinance
calling for "A less speed than 10 miles
shall become obsolete.
II is quite likely that Village At
torney Albert Marsch, of Red Jacket,
will present a similar amendment to
the speed ordinance In Red Jacket. at
the forthcoming meeting of the coun-
ell. Mr.. Marsch has taken the matter
under advisement.
Council to Meet Friday.
Several matters of Importance will
tOlllt up lOI hiH'hssiNii AA AiiN it6bi''A
monthly meeting of the Laurium viii
lage council Tuesday evening of next
week, not the least of which will be
action on the part of the health de-
partment i'm enforcing the ordinance
relative to having all sewage con-
nections made with the main sewers.
Matters pertaining to the water sys-
| tenn will also be discussed. 1t is be-
| lieved that a lot of water is running
to waste i'm the village these hot days
and it is likely that the villages bill
| for water will be heavier this mont
than usual. The installation of meters
i'm the village is being rushed, however
and time is coming when every drol
of water used in the village will b.
| accounted and paid for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
CHANGES IN PATTEN FIRM.

Chicago, July IA reorganization
lett, Patten and Co, was put into eff
feet today as a result of the retire
ment of James a. Patten, the noted
grain and cotton SPECTATOR. The re,
tirement of Mr.. Patten II is under
stood, is i'm no way due to his recent
indictment by the Federal government
on charge of operating n corner in
cotton. as his intention To retire was
announced a month or moro before
the indictment against him was re-
turued The new firm is to be known
as Bartlett, Frazier and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
MAccABEE PICNIC AUG. p.

The location of the next annual ex-
cursion of the Finnish Knights of the
Maccabees to be given Aug. Fl was
discussed at the meeting of the tent
Wednesday night and the question was
finally left to a committee. The mem
bers of this committee are |. w. LAX
so, Rudolf Mattson. Albert Lantto, and
Matt Laiti The Electric Park and
.Crestview are the points most favored
and 1t is expected that one of these
places will be chosen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
TO THE PEOPLE.

In announcing myself rs candi-
date for recollection on the Democratic
Ticket for the Office of Sheriff Of
Houghton County, l am complying
with the urgent wish of many friends
and at the same time gratifying a
strong desire of my own, and | would
say that during the seventeen months
of my official service. | have worked
faithfully and | think | am Justified
i'm saying successfully. and have done
my duty without fear or favor and In
Offering for n second term. | do so
feeling that after my experience and
acquaintance I'm this large County, j
am better than ever qualified TO serve
the best interests of the people i'm the
high office | now hold, and | wish t.
take this opportunity to express my
appreciation to my many friends for
their good advice and assistance To
which my success in office Is largely
responsible, and IL nominated and
elected. I solicit the continued cooper
alton of my many friends i'm making
my second term even better than the
first-I shall always do my official
duty. JAMES j. BYERS.
20s Sheriff of Houghton County.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
NEW FISH LAW IN EFFECT.

The new Michigan law calling for a
two and quarter inch mesh i'm fish
ing In Michigan waters, went into cf-
feet today, and the fishermen have al
ready begun To take their nets out of
the water and will be ready to either
go out of business temporarily or To
purchase new nets. Heretofore, they
have been using two inch mesh I'm
fishing, and the new law will work a
temporary hardship on them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
FIRST VICTIM OF FOURTH.

Turner, the twclvc-y ear-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Ingersoll OF
Laurium. was injured last evening 10y
toy cannon with which he was play
ing. The boy was examining the can
non to learn the reason it had not ex'
ploded, when suddenly the fuse burn
ed down to the powder and the charge
went off. The boy suffered a number
of bad powder burns about the face
hut It is not thought that the injuries
win prove very serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

sisted by numerous aides on horse
back. The members of the aerie will
be attired i'm white trousers and white
coats and will carry canes. A num-
Der of autos will take part i'm the pa
rade, some decorated with flowers.
The members of the picnic commit
tee are as follows: John Meier. John
Vogel, James Tobin, John Hearle,
Patrick Ryan and Albert Burkman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
.TAMARACK BAND
CONCERT

at the Tamarack Club House Sunday
afternoon. July Srd
March, pixie Gems,"...B. C. nicFau
Overture, "The Sky Pilot .......
$3.50. .............A. NJ. Laurens
Indienno Intermezzo, Flying Arrow"
........... ......... Abe Holzmann
song, when Teddy Comes Marching
Home" lice and WILLIAMS
Vocal solo by Al Abbott.
Waltz "The Lion and the Mouse"
........... .......... Theo. Bendix
overture, American Triumph"
1900. ............ ...H. c. Miller
(N ntcrmezzo from Cavalleria Rus
ticana .............4P Maseagni
OBJ serenade, Cornet and Baritone
solo .................,.. Schubert
Mcssrs. Pollard and Prideaux.
Selection, olympia" .... III. c. Miller
Song "ogalalla" ........Ted Singer
Vocal solo by Al Abbott
March. Coronation March,.
..-.... 49,. ........G. Mcycrbecr
CFrom the prophet)
Prof. Joe II. Blank. Director.
Corncert begins p. m. Sunday sharp.
Note: All ABBOTT has been engaged by
the Tamarack Band for the summer
season to sing at their concerts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
LADY WILLARD HIVE L. o. T. M. M,

VIII hold a regular meeting Satur-
day afternoon July End at 2:3O sharp.
Report of the delegates of the late
convention. 200
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

We would respectfully ask the public
to ask for ten votes for every dollar
purchase from the Levin Jewelry Co,
as Mr.. Levin has kindly consented to
help the miners fund in that way up to
July 2Sth.
201 Committee of Mine-s' Picnic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Interest is growing in the voting
contest for the honor of being queen
of the G., & II. miners, picnic. A
handsome diamond ring will be pre-
scented the winner. Miss Kate Lisowc
is still in the lead having majority
of practically loo votes over her
nearest competitor. 80 ""''
The standing of the contestants, ac-
cording to the committees returns last
evening is as follows:
Miss Kate lisowe ............2,4 36
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Lunch served at Swedish Lutheran
church all day July 4th. Is cents.
POI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

John Stefanez has returned To MIL
waukec after short visit with his
parents here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Fred Thomas OF Laurium. has gone
to Iron Mountain on a visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Mrs. ]. Rowe and children have gone
to lower Michigan points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-04
ARGUMENTS ARE MADE.

Louisville, Dec. 3.-The final phase
in the trial of Joseph Vending,
charged with the murder of Alma
Kellner, was reached today before
Judge Gregory, when the lawyers be-
gan summing up. The court announc-
ed that the attorneys on both sides
could speak at length. The prisoner
was cheerful today and listened to the
arraignment of the prosecuting attor-
ney with smile.
In summing up for the defense At
torney Clement contended that Alma
Kellner had not been proved dead and
that the prosecution had not estab-
lished the fact that Vending had
killed anybody. The attorney declar-
ed that the evidence sowed Vending
had left Louisville because of family
trouble.
In explaining to the jury Judge
Gregory declared that no admission
made by the prisoner must be consid-
cred to his detriment unless corrob-
Grated by other witnesses.