davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
ZJS MARZHH GRlLNZNVl[ AIJJ lRlJZT VICTOR I

exciting experience.
While in prison Miss Gruening did
not spend the time weeping and be-
moaning her fate. Instead she do
lvered an impromptu series of lee
lures on womans rights to the prison
attaches, who, attracted by her charm
ing personality were nothing loath to
listen.
Miss Gruening believes she made
number of converts among the en-
ployes of the prison.
Miss Gruening. who is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs Emil Gruening OF
New York. is one of the organizers
OF the Pennsylvania Suffrage league.
With many other suffragettes she Is
taking an active part in the strike OF
the shirtwaist operators.
While she was doing picket duty
Friday night in front of a shirtwaist
factory in the northeastern section OF
the city a riot occurred between the
strikers and girls who are still at
work. Miss Gruening and a number of
the strikers were arrested and locked
in police station over night.
At the hearing in the morning she
was held i'm $500 bail, in default of
which she was taken to the prison
in the van with the other prisoners.
Her friends did not learn OF her
whereabouts until late last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
HANCOCK BREvITiEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Joki are NOV
ing today to the new home recently
purchased by them on Fifth street in
west Hancock. and their former home
| in the Toutant flats on Franklin street
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tull Mrs.
Katie Tull and Mrs. Mary Tull. all Of
Melrose, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Nicholas Evert and will
be here for a couple of weeks.
C. Il. Ulrich left last evening on n
business trip to Marquette, Ishpeming
and Negaunee.
Births reported recently to the city
clerk are daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
omar Dupras of quincy street, and a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sippola of
Bat Alley.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Han
cock Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James Pascoe in West Hancock.
A special train win be run Wednes-
ludY. 10 AlnilAWh wi iiiN A,NnNs
between Hancock and Mohawk and
it is probable that there will be a big
crowd from here. as the match is
likely to be the hottest of the season,
the locals being eager to win back
their place at the head of the league
now held by Mohawk.
Notices have been received by Cal
umet and Montana stockholders Of the
annual meeting of the company to be
held at Minneapolis on March 10.
The board of public works will hold
a meeting this afternoon to open bids
for the purchase of the new electric
pump for the No. water system in
West Hancock, besides which other
business will probably be transacted.
William C. Goggin left Saturday
night for San Francisco, where his
sister, Mrs. John Driscoll, Is seriously
| i'll in a hospital.
Several Hancock young men are
arranging for an independent minstrel
show, which they expect to begin pre-
parations for in a short time, and II
is the intention to go on a tour of
the copper country towns.
Notices of series of civil service
examination for additional census
clerks to be held at Marquette on
March s. have been received by Post
master G. f. Rogers. The position
to be filed are those of stenographers,
card punchers, typewriters, messen-
gers .watchmen, manuscript takers and
tabulators. The annual examinations
for positions in the government sur
vey. teachers and other branches of
the civil service will be held at Mar
quette on March Q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
CLARK DYE WORKS DAMAGED
BY FIRE SUNDAY EVENING
Gasoline Catches Fire and a Bar
rel Containing Some Of it
Explodes.
PR0PRIETOR'S HAND BURNED

Some gasoline in the Clark dye works
ing and did damage to the amount of
probably a couple of hundred dollars,
including injury to machinery, the full
damage of which has not yet been de-
termined. The building was owned by
Richard Hosking and the damage to
the structure was comparatively small
There was a quantity of goods in the
building sent by customers to be dyed
and cleaned and portion of these was
destroyed or badly damaged. There
was no insurance on machinery or
fixtures of the building.
The cause of the fire is uncertain,
but IL is believed to have resulted from
some fumes from gasoline becoming
ignited through contact with fire from
the boiler with which the place was
heated A fire had been started in the
morning to thaw out some pipes that
were frozen, and last evening when
Mr. Clark went to the place to see IL
everything was all right, he found the
place to be on fire. He tried to ex-
tinguish the blaze, which had not gain
ed very great Roadway. but he could
not handle ii alone and an alarm was
sent in from box "a on Railroad ave-
nue.. The gasoline from one Of the
barrels or cans had spread over the
floor and when water was turned up
on ii the stun floated on the surface
and was carried against the walls. One
barrel, which was almost empty, but
which still retained a little gasoline
in the bottom, exploded. shattering the
windows and sending the head OF the
barrel through the ceiling. Fortunate
~ the force of the explosion was up
ward, otherwise it is believed that Sc
rious injury would have resulted to
the firemen In the building. Mr. Clark.
the proprietor of the dyeworks. had
his right hand badly burned in at
tempting to put out the fire. Finally
all the receptacles containing the gas
oline were gotten outside and the
flames that were floating on the sur
face of the water were all washed out,
the gasoline floating out with the wa
Ter. Inc only places where tne Dullu-
ing was burned was at the sides where
the flames had been washed by the
water.
The fire last night is one which could
have been handled advantageously with
the chemical apparatus, had 1t been
available. The chemical has not yet
been used since it's purchase, although
1t has been placed on runners and new
harness purchased. There has been
delay in having the apparatus INSTALL
ed for suspending the harness from the
ceiling and until this is done the chem
ical cannot be handled, as II is placed
at one side of the fire hall and in such
position that it would take some
time to get IL in shape for use.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
MOHAWK man DIES FROM
HAVING A LEG CUT OFF
Frank Luoma Run Over by Train
at County Bridge on Satur-
day Night.
PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL

Frank Luoma of Mohawk was run
over by the night train of the Mineral
Range railroad on Saturday night,
near the county bridge, and had one
leg cut off, the other being also badly
crushed. He was taken to st. Jo-
sephs hospital, where he passed away
at half past o'clock Sunday night.
Luoma was walking across the
bridge and was on the Hancock side
of the structure. on the railroad track,
when the train came along and struck
him, cutting off the left leg just below
badly. All that was possible was done
to save him and he was hurried to the
hospital. but efforts to save his life
were unavailing, the shock and loss Of
blood having been such that it was ev-
ident that death would ensue. Luoma
was a married man and is survived by
a wife and family who live at Mo-
hawk. The remains were taken to
Petaja's undertaking rooms on Tezcuco
street, where they are being prepared
for burial The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon. with services con-
Quoted by Rev. John Back. and inter-
ment will be I'm Lakeside cemetery
Justice olivier this morning impan-
eled the following jury, and set the in
quest for Wednesday evening: A. r..
Thor, Chas. T.. Rouleau. Michael o.
Rourke, James II. Lanyon, Michael
Quaple and ]. f. O'Neil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14

Philadelphia, Feb. THE night or
January 80 will be one long remem-
bered by Miss Martha Gruening. From
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon until
midnight she was in a cell at Moy-
amensing prison, where she was COM
, mitted by Magistrate Scott on a
charge of melting a riot.
Miss Gruening is a graduate OF Smith
college and a post graduate student at
Bryn Mawr. The trouble arose over
the shirtwaist makers strike and at
midnight friends of Miss Gruening,
headed by Miss Agnes Nestor of Chi
cago. one of the leaders OF the shirt
waist makers strike, succeeded in Sc
curing bonds for her.
If the. young suffragette had dis
covered the north pole or performed
some other equally difficult feat, she
could not have met with a more en-
thusiastic reception than she received
from the dozen kissing and hugging
women and girls who had gone to her
rescue. There were many questions
of what was il like?" Does it feel
queer to spend 10 hours in a prison
cell?" and over and over Miss Gruen-
ing had to tell the story of her arrest
and incarceration.
She was escorted from the prison
to her home none the worse for her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
sLuMs ENEMY OF BUSINESS.
Germsny's Commercial Gain Due to
Fight on Slums.

The worst enemy of business is the
slum. About IS per cent of the people
of this country are classed by the So
Geological experts as poor or very poor
Whatever tends TO increase this sum
of poverty strikes in two ways at the
heart of business. 1t interferes with
consumption and it interferes with pro-
duction. Nothing could be worse.
I'm the last twenty-five years Eng
land and Germany have entered upon
n desperate duel for the commercial
kingdom of the world. At the begin
ming England was everything i'm in
ternational commerce. and Germany
was next TO nothing. Now, to speak
quite plainly. Germany. lighting with
skill and tenacity lis the assured victor
in the battle. and England is going
down To defeat How did Germany
manage to make such marvellous
showing in this tremendous conflict
The secret of Germany's success is
no secret at all to those who know
the relative condition of her working
population and England's. England
| ndS duVNtu Ailt SUM W AAht Naht VI
itself, and the slum has turned upon
her and eaten out the heart OF her
strength. The real strength OF ma
ton is not her banks. palaces. rich
men. ornaments, guns, battleships
splendors. parks. lanes. royal state
pomp and circumference: the real
strength is her men that work with
their hands. That is her only asset
worth talking about. her physical con-
dition. England has allowed her work
ing populations To- deteriorate In slums;
Germany has labored 60 abolish the
sium and 20 rear her working popula-
tons I'm the FUN measure OF health and
vigor when the two working popula'
tions clash in the commercial battle
down goes the English line.-Succes
Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
For Aged People
OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CAREFUL
IN THEIR SELECTION OF REG
ULATIVE MEDICINE.

with advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable to perform her pro-
per functions and requires assistance.
otherwise. there is constant suffering
from constipation and it's attendant
evils. old folks should never use
physic that is harsh and irritating.
We have safe, dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that rs par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
VI aged people and persons Of weak
constitutions who suffer from constipa-
ton or other bowel disorder. We are
so certain that IL will completely re-
lievc these complaints and give abso-
lutte satisfaction I'm every particular
that we offer them with our personal
guarantee that they shall cost the user
nothing II they fail to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rcxaii Ordcrlics are eaten like can
dy. They have a soothing, healing
strengthening. tonic and regulative &C
ton upon the dry mucous coat of the
i DoWtl. UtN HiNNuSt ~ hohhtoh' SUI
cessive contraction and relaxation OF
/ the musculer fbres of the bowel walls.
generating wave-like motion which
| forces their contents onward and out
ward. thu Stimulating nature I'm per-
feet bowel movement. They tone up
and strengihcn the nerves and muscles
and restore the bowels and associate
organs 10 more vigorous and healthy
activity. they may be taken at any
time without Inconvenience: do not
cause any gripping. nausea, diarrhoea
excessive ioosenecs. hatulcnce or other
disa agreeable effect Try Rcxall Or
derlies on our guarantee: SO tablets IS
cents. and ~ tablets 10 cents. Re-
member you can obtain Rexaii Rene
dies In Calumet only at our store-The
Rexall store. vastbinder and Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
TALKS BY NAVAL OFFICERS
Of GREAT PRACTICAL VALUE

The lectures given Saturday even
ana sunday morning at the Naval Re
serve armory by Lieutenant Comman-
der Il. +. Hutchinson, U. S. N, were
wei attended by the officers and men
or the second battalion, and were full
OF information which will be OF much
practical value TO those who were
present The first lecture. on Satur-
day night, was on the subject of chart
reading and i'm connection with this
number of pamphlets issued by the
photographic bureau of the navy de-
partment were left for the perusal
and instruction of officers. Lieuten-
ant Commander Hutchinson related a
number OF incidents relating TO the
photographic work of the fleet that
made the cruise around the world. i'm
which he participated on board the
u D. ,. Wisconsin. Features of
work in navigating the ships. and the
means employed to correct and revise
charters were mentioned, and mat
tiers of naval procedure and handling
of vessels described. On Sunday
morning the second lecture was given.
"Compasses" being the subject un-
der consideration.
Many officers were present at each
lecture, including Colonel James
Cox of the state military department,
Lieutenants Mason and Stephenson of
the Escanaba division, and Messrs.
Gibson and McNaughton of Calumet.
Colonel Cox gave the officers an in
teresting talk on naval reserve mat
ters I'm general, and said IL was hoped
i'm time to have four divisions i'm the
upper peninsula, the new ones to be
at Marquette and Sault Ste. Marie.
This would give ample men to navi-
gate the Yantic, on which all four of
the divisions I'm the upper peninsula
would take practice cruises. The ship
has hitherto lacked it's full quota of
men, being obliged to get along with
about one hundred and fifty, while 1t
really requires two hundred men to
man her properly.
The Hancock division will hold a
regular meeting and drill this even
ing at which a number of important
matters will be considered, and it is
probable that the pay for last years
cruise may be received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET.

The banquet enjoyed last evening at
the ST. Patrick's parish hall by the
members of the Literary and Social
Institute was very pleasant affair.
and was attended by about fifty MEM
bers. The banquet was given by the
losing side in the recent membership
contest. captained by Ed. Stehlin and
the members of the team acted as
walters and looked after the serving Of
the winners. of whom Emmett Dwyer
was captain. A. Gounod acted rs
postmaster and a number of brief
talks were made by members of the
club
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
TORCH LAKE sREVITige.

Miss Anna Murphy of Hancock, has
returned home after spending a cou-
pie of days visiting friends in the
Torch Lake towns.
Several of the local young men spent
Sunday at Rice Lake and report hav-
ing had a delightful time.
Mrs. Charles Mccain and children
of Houghton spent yesterday visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Gam of Tamarack City.
Today is st. Valentines day and q
large number of missives were sent
through the mails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
HANCOCK HIGHS LOSE.

The Hancock High school hockey
team sustained another defeat Satur-
day afternoon from the Dollar Bay
aggregation, making the second at the
hands of the Smelter City boys. The
match took place in the Amphidrome
and was one of the hardest fought in
terscholastic matches of the season,
ending i'm a score of 5 to in favor
of Dollar Bay. Up to few minutes
before the close 1t looked like a tie,
but a shot by Hancock player struck
the foot of one of the Hancock men,
DETECTING the puck into their own
goal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14

Ids, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
ana extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia 4. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. II. KINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
iul drugs, and to-day holds the record
LOT the largest number of actual cures
OF female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
AZ Lynn, Mass, from women who have
eeen cured from almost every form Of
female complaints. Inflammation, ul-
serauon, displacements, fibroid tumors,
iirrreyularities, periodic pains, backache,
,nuigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes IL to her
s se,I 10 give Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
,'9,e compound trial.
MI You want special advice write
is finkham, Lynn, Mass, for IL.
"S Tree and always helpful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
REPLIES ARE RECEIVED.
Portage Lake Wholesalers Act o
Business Mems ResoI ution.

Replies have been received by Sec
rotary II. S. Montgomery of the Por-
tage Lake Merchants association to
communications sent out by him TO
wholesalers of the district in relation
To the alleged practice of some whole
sale dealers of selling direct to con-
sumers in competition with their own
customers. The replies received indi-
cate a willingness on the part OF
wholesalers to act in accord with
the association and seek further IN
formation as to how the restriction is
to he made and where the line is to
be drawn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
NO DANGER OF lFPROSY FROMI
THE WEARING OF CHEAP HAIR
Authorities Agree That SCourge
Cannot be Contracted in
This Way.
OTHER AFFECTIONS, HOWEVER

Uomen who wear false hair OF the
oheaper grades ana imitation hair are
running grave danger of disease.
Danger turks in rats, puffs and curls
,,nless they be of a quality that is
Guaranteed, says the Detroit Times.
A false report that a Detroit young
woman had contracted leprosy through
,nfaetion from false hair has been in
circulation i'm the shopping district for
n number of days. Investigation dis
closes no basis for this report. The
unfortunate victim of this rumor has
suffered great mental torture through
the morbid interest attached to her
through 1t.
young woman in one of the down.
town stores has. however, contracted
a form of scalp eczema which her
musician attributes To the wearing of
false hair which had been treated with
strong acids.
There is no possibility of leprosy
I'm this case" stated the physician
Friday "The disease is due to the
poisoning of the blood by the acids
released from the hair by the heat and
persplration of the head"
This young woman is not employed
where she works.
81 heard of eight cases OF young
women who have contracted skin dis
ease from cheap hair while l was in
Chicago recently" says Mrs. Alice
w Icy. hair dresser i'm the Breitmeyer
building. 1T is only the use of hair,
or limitations which have been wrong
" treated which are dangerous"
The fashions in couture the past
year or two have caused a hair famine.
Since last fall prices of real hair have
more than doubled, and supplies are
hard to obtain at any price. Especial
ly is this true of the longer quail
ties such as are used for coronet
braids.
In consequence, much cheap hair
and imitation hair made of seaweed
are being sold. The seaweed comes
from the Pacific islands and the far
east and is not always carefully pre-
pared. Where treated at all, II is usu-
ally by boiling i'm strong acids which
are not entirely eliminated afterward.
one popularity of the situation is
that much hair has to be bleached to
suit the tastes of customers who desire
blonde shades. The most plentiful
supply of human hair comes from Asia
where the people are brunettes. A
Chincse's black que Is, however, treat
ed so that il becomes n switch OF
shiny light brown hair 1t is this
treatment that is apt to be dangerous.
The real blonde shades of hair come
from northern Europe and the eau
oasus. The peasantry of Europe are
the principal supply for these shades.
While the pressure of high prices
for real human hair has brought out
great deal of poor quality goods
there seems to be no danger of leprosy
from the use of the poorer grades.
There is, it is admitted, the always
present danger of eczema, however.
Cases of leprosy reported from various
cities seem to be exaggerations based
upon the occurrence of cases of the
lesser disease.
Dr. Andrew p. Biddle, skin special
list, advises women to do away with
their present styles of couture to avert
danger of threatened skin Affections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Veronica. the 19-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Dupras. of
S14h West Quincy street, died at an
early hour this morning. The remains
will be sent to Lake Linden tomorrow
morning for interment, after services
at st. Joseph's church in this city.
The remains of the late Felix w.
Holm, who died Saturday of appen-
dicitis at his home in this city. will be
taken to Calumet tomorrow for the flu
neral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
LAKES ARE CHALLENGED.

The Iroquois Indians or Laurium are
anxious to meet the Lake Linden
Shamrocks in a hockey game to take
place in the near future. The Laurium
boys assert that they have offered 20
accept the challenge recently issued
by the Shamrocks on four occasions
and that the latter have shown no
great desire to back up their claims
Now, however, the Laurium Indians
are after their scalps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
FoREsTERs DEFEATED.
Hubbell Indoor Baseball Team Loses
to st. JOINS.

The Lake Linden St Johns indoor
baseball team defeated the Hubbcll
Foresters in an interesting contest at
the Lake Linden opera house hall
yesterday afternoon by the score of
10 to 1. 1t looked like shutout for
the Foresters until the seventh inning
when they succeeded i'm getting one
run across the plate. Baril and Du-
fresno were the points for the ST.
Johns nine while Gerbe and Vollmer
officiated for the Hubbellites. Both
pitchers did good work. A very in
teresting feature of the game was a
triple play made by the st. Johns
players early i'm the game when their
opponents had three men on bases.
The score by innings:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
is sUPPLANTlNG BOXING.

In an illustrated article to the effect
that wrestling Is rapidly supplanting
boxing in athletic circles. the Chicago
Record Herald yesterday published a
picture of M. j. (Sonny) Dwyer, for
merly OF Hancock. who is now athletic
instructor at the New Illinois Athletic
club OF Chicago. Mr.. Dwyer in an in
terview, says of the wrestling game:
"There's 10 TO l increase In the
number OF wrestlers in Chicago in the
last few years" said Mr.. Dwyer
"when boxing went. wrestling came
It's a good game and II wins friend:
because IL has so much science and
interest TO IL. The amateurs are TAX
ing II up in fine fashion. while there
never was a time when such big purses
were obtainable by the professionals"
-. l.rlna rnuftlfa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
TORCH LAKE NEWS

M. ]. Doyle of Menominee. prose-
cutting attorney of Menominee coun-
ty strong Hibernian Knight of Column
bus and fraternal man generally and
one of the best known orators In the
Upper Peninsula, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the annual st. Pat
rick's day reunion of the Houghton
county Hibernians to be held at Lake
Linden on March II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
AFTER
SUFFERING
FORYEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Mimi was sick fc

I'LL WdS SlCh ioi
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
V eye table Com
pound / gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
w ork and feel
|well."- Mrs. ED.
LA DOU. Park Rap