davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

Tbe salient features of the Russian
style are seen in an attractive s'ree'
spring suit model to be developed III
mohair or lightweight serge. Inc
SKIRT Of comfortable length for walk
ing. has a pointed tablier' broken a.
the back and front with double ooA
plaits affording plenty of width about
the feet and the blouse-tunic is rem
dered trim about the waist by the use
Of narrow plaits of about the length
of the obsolete dart. A long roliii's
collar displays a dainty lingerie waist
and Russian sleeves shirred into the
ar,o,s owes have the underside form
which extends to n cum me p''oN
velvet trimmed gray milan hat Is
wreathed with pink roses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
LUoMA INQUEST TONIGHT.

The inquest into the death of Frank
Luoma. who was run over by Copper
Range train Saturday night at the
Houghton end of the county bridge,
will be held this evening in the office
of Justice c. O. Olivier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Thor were
pleasantly surprised on Monday even
ing at their home on Lake street by a
Marty of friends from Calumet ana
from Hancock and Houghton, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Tibor's birthday an
niversary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
THE OPTION ETR.sT

THE OPTOMETR.ST ~
has returned to Calumet and will be
Glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours to and to 8
o. m. IN coppo block, Sixth street, OPP
posite vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
GLASSES made to re. Satisfaction guar
sntsed. Phone 176 LIZ for private
calls. 4, -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

The public debt of Germany is now
si1s.sS7, 500. made up mostly Of 8
and az per cent bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

The hshwife or lavense drapery
which is a distinctive feature of the
season is a departure from the severe
simplicity of the sheath lines of last
year. Gowns with this style of over
dress should be made in as soft a
material as possible, in order to pre-
serve the slender silhouette. Any
tendency to enlarge the hips should
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
TORCH LAKE NEWS
INDOOR BALL TONIGHT.
Masons and Odd Fellows Will Meet in
EriendIy Contest Hare.

This evening there will be a game of
indoor baseball in Lake Linden be-
tween players representing the Ma
son and Odd fellow lodges. The
captains OF the teams have announced
their line-ups for the game as follows:
Masons. odd Fellows.
McKerroil. -. j. catcher. =. Grabenstein
James. $500 pitcher. ........ Vivian
Vine. .......... first base. ...... Prince
Steve James. End base. ID. Macdonald
Hawk. ..... .3rd base. "A. Macdonald
Pearce. 49,. right short. j. Macdonald
Carah. ..... left short. -. Nichols
Currie. $500. right field. Middlemiss
.Crary .........left field. 49,. BENEFITS
Tom Goldsworthy and Geo. Werner
have been selected as the official UNI
pires for the contest.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16
AT MIDNIGHT.

Mother-You are not holding baby
right, He wouldn't cry if you were.
Father-Thats where you are off.
utes and ne yelled all the louder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-16

People pretend to hate sin. but
they all love IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
WEALTHY WOMAN ACCUSED
OF EVADlNG DUTY CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Collector
of the Port Fred S. Stratton ordered
seized today large number of val
liable articles found in the trunks of
Mrs. Edward G. Price, wife of a Chi
cago millionaire, who arrived here
Monday on the -girdling excur-
sion steamer Cleveland.
He would not give out an estimate
of the worth of the dutiable merchan-
disc taken possession of for the gov
ernment, but everything on which a
tariff is imposed found in the thirteen
trunks examined by the customs in
spectors which had not been enumer-
ated in the sworn statement of the
wealthy woman was declared CONTRA
band.
Mrs. Price claims the baggage was
packed by her maid and that she was
unaware of the value of many of the
articles.
Her statement was prepared hurried
ly she says, and she may have made
omissions, but she had no intention Of
evading the payment of duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
HARRIS EXPLAINS DEAL BY WHICH
CANYON MINE WAS TO EDEvOLEPED

Wide interest was shown yesterday
by mining men in the story published
in The Herald of the deal to develop
claims in Little Dalton canyon, pro-
moted by C. r. Harris, Charles w.
Cherry and L. b. French.
Regarding the facts as published and
the effort of j. Gardner Scott to sell
his claims to Harris and his associates
Harris makes the following explana-
tory statement:
I as well as my friends In this city were
surprised and deeply grieved this morning to
see my name used in connection with an en-
terprise in such a manner as was made to
appear that L, well my two associates
referred to, was attempting TO palm of on the
unsuspecting public proposition that was
decidedly shady in its character.
The fact that this article was published with
out giving opportunity TO tell the other
side Of the story calls for an explanation at
this time. and I trust that you will be willing
TO give the same publicity to my statement
that you have to the other, and 1t ought to be
as interesting to the general public-or it will
be when the full details are brought up before
the district attorney-concerning the two in
dividuals who have been, in a roundabout
method, endeavorng to secure information
which can be had for the asking at any time
at my office and which has been given to
other people at various times. The actions of
these two individuals, whom 1 shall refer to
more in detail later, show most conclusively
that they not acting in good faith or a
desire to protect the public from undesirable
investment, and that their entire plans were
well laid to extort money from myself and my
associates.
do not desire to take the attitude Of unduly
boosting any new processes. My desire has
been to fully demonstrate, IL possible, on a
commercial SCALE the praeticability of treating
the so-called 'black rock" from the San
Gabriel and adjacent canyons either by the
old or new cyanide processes. think l will
be borne out by all parties who have visited
my office in this connection and by my cor
respondence regarding the same, when l state
that my recent efforts to raise capital have
been for the sole purpose of working out a
feasible plan to extract the values from these
ores. The article in The Herald failed to state
that various fire assayers in this city have Sc
cured fairly good values by the fire process,
although the assays by the same assayers
have not been uniform.
SkeptIcaI at First
Last summer, when I first became interested
In the San Gabriel black rock proposition,
with NJ. French and Mr. Cherry, was skep-
aical as to the possibility Of treating the ores
successfully, but after having a large number
of assays made by various fire assayers, as
well as chemical assayers in this city, l was
convinced that there was a possibility OF eX-
tracing the values on commercial scale, and
am still of the opinion.
The first assays made on this rock after l
became connected with the enterprise, were
those made by DR.. Salathae, well known
chemist in this city, whose standing has never
been questioned he having formerly been con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
HOLDS JUBILEE SERVICE

A jubilee service and social were
given last evening in the st. Marks
Episcopal church, Seventh and Towne
streets, in celebration of the improve
ments which have just been complet-
ed and the success and growth which
the church has ejoyed since Rev. Rob-
ert Renison assumed the pastorate of
the church.
The services were conducted by Mr..
Renison and lasted from 7:3O to 8
O'Clock, after which a social and en-
tertalnment was given in the Sunday
school rooms of the church. Bishop
]. H. Johnson of the diocese of Los
Angeles and Dean w. MacCormack,
rector of the Pro-cathedral church,
gave short informal talks on the work
of the church.
A program was rendered as follows:
Mrs. Baker P. Lee, vocal solo; Miss
Maud Lowe, piano selection; George
Campbell, vocal solo, and Mrs. w. Gull
ker, vocal solo. Light refreshments
were served. The Ladies Guild of the
church had charge of the entertain
ment,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

where he was again very successful IN
his pastoral work, winning fame as
pulpit orator. 1t was from the Chat-
tanooga church that Dr. Brougher
went to the White Temple in Portland,
Ore, six years ago. Since taking up
the work in the northern city the
church has greatly increased and
when the first call was extended to
DR.. Brougher to come to Los Angeles
his church persuaded him to remain
there, and on the second call, again
strongly urged him to remain.
Many Farewell Receptions
The high esteem in which DR..
Brougher was held in Portland was
attested by the many farewell func-
tions arranged in his honor and that
of Mrs. Brougher. Monday evening,
when the family left, a large dele
at the depot and decorated the berth
in the car with a profusion of white
flowers and ribbons, bidding the popu-
lar couple and their family last fare
WELL
DR.. Brougher and family stopped
over to visit his mother and sister in
Stockton, taking the Owl last night
DIR. Brougher was the expressed
candidate for the pastorate by DR..
Burdette, VINO holds MN IN mgh eS-
TEEN. Before leaving for Hawaii DIR.
Burdette, who is lovingly retained by
the Temple as pastor emeritus, said
that he would gladly work with DR..
Brougher in the Temple and would
welcome him as his pastor with great
joy.
Temple Baptist church, which has
won world renown, now has over
thousand members and worships in
one of the largest auditoriums of any
church in the country To this unique
distinction, as well as the interesting
history of the church, DR.. Brougher
will add his strong personality and
eloquence, taking up the work of his
fourth pastorate since his ordination
fifteen years ago. 1t is said that since
he was ordained DR.. Brougher has
not missed preaching a Sunday except
while on the ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
FIREMAN WILL DIE AS
RESULT OF HEROIC ACT
Truck Driver Sends Steeds Into Iron
Pillar to Save Girl and Car
Passengers

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Frederick
Mayer, a fireman, driver of a truck Of
engine company 1O1, is dying in a
Brooklyn hospital, after performing a
splendid deed of heroism when driving
to a fire late last night.
His horses were on a full run when
directly in his path Mayer saw a
young girl, panic stricken. Close to
her on one side stood trolley car
filled with passengers; on the other
was one of the tall iron pillars of the
elevated railway
If he kept on he would run down the
girl; if he turned to the right he would
endanger the lives of the passengers
in the street car.
In the twinkling of an eye Mayer
yelled to the firemen clustered along
the sides of the truck to jump, gave
the reins a mighty tug and ran full
tilt into the iron pillar
There was a crash, the horses were
thrown down and badly injured, the
truck was overturned and Mayer was
pinned under it, with skull fractured,
leg broken and body crushed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
DR.. BROUGhER TO
Be WELCOMED
TEMPLE BAPTIST'S NEW PAS
TOR ARRIVES TODAY
SERIES OF RECEPTIONS ALREADY
ARRANGED
Successor of DR.. Burdette Comes from
Portland, Where His Work of
Past Six Years Has Been
Very Successful

Temple Baptist church will welcome
one of the most prominent clergymen
of the Baptist denomination as its
pastor this morning, on the arrival of
the Owl train, which will bring DR.. j.
Whitcomb Brougher, wife and four
children. Dr. Brougher, who comes
as the successor Of DR.. Robert ]. Bur-
dette, will be met at the station by a
delegation of the members of the Tenn
pie, who will welcome him to his new
pastorate
DR.. Brougher and family will be
taken to the home of Mrs. Brougher' s
sister, Mrs. A. C. Faw, 1928 Maryland
street, where they will be guests until
next Tuesday, when they will take
possession of the D. K. Edwards home,
235 South Olive street, which they will
occupy during the absence in Europe
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
DIR. Brougher will preach his first
sermon as pastor of the Temple Sun
day morning and will also occupy the
pulpit at the evening service. Tues
day evening the church will tender
him a welcome reception in Berean
hall, at which Mattison B. Jones will
preside and make q short address. F.
A. Yager will also make an address
and DR.. Brougher will respond. Serv-
ing on the reception committee at this
affair will be Mrs. Marxmiller, Miss
Grace Barnes, Charles Hubbard,
Charles Baskerville, F. S. wager,
Charles Smead and others. The hall
will be elaborately decorated with
palms and flags and refreshments will
be served.
Federation Club to Entertain
In addition to the welcome extended
by his own church the Federation
club will entertain DR.. Brougher at it's
weekly luncheon Wednesday, when he
will be the guest of honor.
DR.. Brougher, who has long been
considered one of the ablest pastors
on the Pacific coast, is already well
known in Los Angeles, having sup
piled the pulpit of the Temple during
the absence in Europe of Dr. Bur-
dette the summer of 1907. He was also
in Los Angeles shortly before the first
call to the pastorate of the local church
was extended to him.
DR.. Brougher is native of Indiana,
but came to California early in life
with his parents, and regards this
state as his boyhood home. He grad
uated from the California Baptist col
lege. Oakland, in 1891, and in the fall
of that year entered the Baptist Theo-
logical seminary, Rochester, N. Y.
Shortly after his graduation from that
institution in 1894 he was ordained
pastor of an important church in Pat
erson, N. ]. DR.. Brougher was at that
time considered exceedingly young for
so important a pastorate, but proved
very successful. Later he accepted the
call to the pastorate of the First Bap-
tist church Of Chattanooga, Tenn.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
SEVERAL JAPANESE SLAIN
AND BODIES ARE BURNED
Pitched Battle Between Shantar
Islanders and Oriental PiIlagers
Ends in Savage Revenge

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb 3.-Retaliation
by natives on Japanese on Shantar
islands brought a pitched battle in
which several of the Japanese were
killed and their bodies burned.
The commissioners found corpses of
Japenese partly cremated, rifles, swords
and cartridge cases. The Japanese, 1t
was learned, late last year landed from
a schooner, pilaged the natives camps
and burned tents and huts.
The natives assembled a large party
of warriors to take revenge, the fight
resulting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
ACCUSED oE RoRRINe FRIEND

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.-The gov
ernor's office issued extradition pa
pers today on the request of the gov
ernor of Montana for Earl Potter, who
is charged with the theft of fur
lined overcoat from friend in Mon
tana. Potter is being held in a Los
Angeles iail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
Scott Makes Statements

Scott Makes Statements
When asked last night about the
statements concerning the sale OF op-
tions of mining claims to Mr.. Hafrls'
]. Gardner Scott said;
"All of my dealings with Mr.. Harris
were conducted in the office of my at
torney, Paul Usher 1 insisted on TINS
and l insisted that Mr.. Usher be pres
ent. Mr.. Harris declared he believed
the black rock to be valuable anu
asked me if 1 had claims of that sort
| told him l had four claims IN the
San Gabriel canyon and that old not
consider them valuable. He again SAID
fhev were valuable and asked me what
I thought they were worth. repleu
that did not think they were worth
much. He asked II L Would SELL anu
I said ! would.
.'Mr. Harris asked me for location
papers and to set figure on an OPP
ton. l told him / would sell at one
half what he held his own claims lie
asked us to make out an option ana
description of the claims. Mr.. Usher
drew up an option and descriptions Oh
the claims. These were not signed,
and Mr.. Harris carried them away,
saving he would consult his associates.
"I have long suspected an extensive
frame-up on the black rock up tne
CANYON. Before the flood the whole
San Gabriel river country was staked
out by various parties. Someone was
preparing for a cleanup when a boom
should be broken out-a cleanup Oh
the sucker crop. A number of Los
Angeles men are interested there. The
chemical process of a secret nature
was largely depended on to show
values to the unwary who might be
seeing a royal road to fortune. Certain
parties are trying to cloud the issue.
The former exposure of the Conner
method should have been enough to
convince anyone of the danger of plac-
ing much credence in his assays. l
believe The Herald has performed a
valuable service to the public in print
ing the story of the black rock oper-
ations. / would advise investors to
proceed with extreme caution when
representations are made of great
riches to be extracted from black rock
that shows under a fire assay bare
trace of gold. Almost all the rock
up in the mountains show trace of
gold. The black rock has been an al
Turing subject for men who have want
ed to frame up a game for tenderfeet.
I hope the entire story will be given
the fullest publicity"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
REFORMED THUG PLEADS GUILTY

SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.-Samuel Dugan,
an evangelist" who says he b
reformed thug from the "Barbary
coast in San Francisco, pleaded guilty
in police court yesterday to charge
of stealing overcoats from the vestry
of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church. He was given 1S0 days in
iaiI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
PERMIT BANK TO OPEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Ma
tional Copper bank of Salt Lake,
Utah, has been authorized by the
comptroller of the treasury to begin
business with capital of $5OO,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
Omaha People Meet Toniqht

Former residents of Omaha are in
vited to renew acquaintance this
evening at the Hotel Hayward, where
an informal reception will be held.
No program will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
BALD AGES

Baoon-He is not so bald he used to be,
is he?
Egbert-No believe he was balder when he
was q young baby!-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

pared by the parties named was for the sole
purpose of a personal gain to thenl' ana ana men men
discovered that my attorney had evidence
against them in his hands should be most con
vincing proof that it was not the dear pubic
that tbev desired to protect. Very respecttuliy
submitted, - H.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
AT FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

First Presbyterian Church. Market
above Ninth, the Rev. J. Ross Stone
sifer. minister. will hold it's usual SER
vices tomorrow. There will be
preaching and worship at 1890 o'clock
and 745 o'clock The morning sub
ject will be- God Training a Ser
vant:" the evening subject, God
Gaining a Servant" Sunday school
and Barnabas men will meet at
o'clock. The pastor. after a two
weeks absence from the class be ause
Of Illness, will be at his post on Sun
day and is anxious 10 greet every
Barnabas man.
On Wednesday evening, at 8 O'Clock,
the fourth lecture in the personal
workers series will be given on the
subject, "Rescuing a Great Sinner"
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
.PYTHIANS TO
HEAR GOSPEL
Members Of Order viii Attend
Delaware Avenue Church
Sunday Morning

The Knights Of Pythias will wor-
ship In Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. The pas
tor. the Rev. N. G. Lassiter will
preach on the theme: THE Supreme
Good"
The evening service in the church
will be opened with a New Testament
baptism will be administered The
pastors theme will be: Almost But
LOST" The evangelistic services con-
tinue to grow in interest The musi-
cal program follows: Morning
Look Ye Saints," Soloist. C. Rodman
Hope; Rejoice IN the Lord" soloist,
Mrs Kaufman, Miss Rollins "Auabie
the Song" soloist, William Turner.
Evening, "Art Thou Weary?" Let
Not Your Hearts be Troubled, solo
lists, Miss Martin, Miss Cox, c. Rodinan
Hope.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

were equally important Had he not
died there would be no basis FOR re-
Cancellation of Adam and his race
condemned TO death. Had he not
risen there would have been no one
70 apply the merit OF his sacrifice.
Had he not risen there would have
been no call OF the Church during
this Gospel Age TO be the Bride OF
Christ. Neither would there have
been use for the promised Mediatorial
Kingdom to be established at his Sec
ond Coming for the blessing Of Israel
and the world.
Thus Jesus explained 10 the two
with whom he walked TO Emmaus on
the day of resurrection, saying, Q
slow OF heart TO believe all that God
hath spoken in the Law and In the
Prophetsl Was II not necessary that
Messiah should die and should rise
from the dead, that I'm his name re.
pentance and remission of sins might
be proclaimed? How could any be In
vited TO come TO God until o way had
been opened, until the redemption
price had been provided? Whoever
can hear this message and accept u
may properly be invited TO repent oi
sin and 10 reform and 10 live con-
trary to the tendencies OF his faller
nature, because, In so doing, through
the Redeemer, he may attain unto
eternal life.
The eleven Apostles we're commits
stoned, Go ye. disciple all nations
". 1e) This did not signify, as some
suppose, a command 70 convert the
world. II meant that they should
make disciples out OF people OF all ma
tionalities-and not any longer. az
formerly, of the Jews only. And the
Masters Injunction has been fulfilled
Disciples, followers Of him. have
been found in all nations. But. az
Jesus did not say, Convert all nations
neither has the Gospel message done
this. Thoae accepting discipleshir
were TO be baptized with Christ'l
/ baptism I'm the name or authorit,
Of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit
In all. these have been but "a little
flock" luke IL: 32) But theirs II
the high calling" TO joint-heirshiI
In his Kingdom, which Is soon L
bless the world.
But even this permission to disci
pie people Of all nations could not
and did not, begin at once. For three
and a half years after the cross, II
fulfllment OF Divine prophecy, th'
Gospel message was kept from thu
Gentiles. until the door for them int
this High Calling was opened by 81
Peter-Cornelius being the first to en-
ter e.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.

osT-DEC. Ia, ON MARKET STREET
- Brown Fur Muff Reward II returned
TO Mrs A. J. Moxham, Pennsylvania avenue
and Rodney ST. d16-2t
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
O.A TURNER, Pres. AS, WlLY,V.PTss.
lis. TURNER. Sec'I.TTsas.

Proposed equipment and operat-
ing improvements, now being in
stalled, Will bring annual net earn
ings up to 100000.
The Preferred Stock is being sold
at par---one dollar share, and ONE
SHARE OF COMMON STOCK Is
GIVEN AS A BONUS WITH
EACH SHARE OF PREFERRED
so purchased.
Only 100000 Shares of the Pre-
ferred Stock are being sold at this
time. Upon request we will be
pleased to send fully illustrated
booklet and all particulars of this
demonstrated mining success, which
President Turner says is even a
better proposition than Tonopah
Mining was when he first launched
II. Tonopah Mining, Common Stock,
given as Bonus, has paid 81 a share
to date in dividends and is quoted
regularly in the open market above
So a share. We are satisfied WALDO
CONSOLIDATED will do even
better. Write for details of this
peculiarly attractive proposition.
JOS. I. JENKINS & CO.,
43 Exchange Place, New York City
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
ON MONDAY

THE aND DAY Oh JANUARY, 1911,