davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure TO Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
in these waters you can be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort 10 take a trip to
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing TO spend your last cent 10 find
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash of oil OF Winter
grten. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of a child.
II you have not already tried it, get
at least a 25 cent bottle today. We as
sure you Of instant relief. Eagle Drug
Store, Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
TRACTION men BOWL The
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON

The first of series OF games to be
bowled by the employees of the Hough-
ton County Traction company took
place last night at the Mitchell alleys
and was won by the carbarn force,
which took three straight games from
the trainmen. The gathering at the
Mitchell alleys was "A notable occasion
being attended by General Manager
Gardner Rogers and Superintendent
Ralph of the street railway. who re-
spectively bowled the first balls for the
rival teams. There were about forty
employees of the traction company and
besides the bowling there were
speeches, lunch and social session.
Prior to the beginning of playing the
meeting was called to order by Mr.
Shaw of the electric light Office force
i'm Houghton. who was elected to pre-
side as chairman. Manager Rogers
made an address to the men. express
ing his favor of the pastime of bow
ling and encouraging the men TO do
their best to make their teams sue
cessful. The forming Of such organi-
cations and participation in matches
of this kind will serve. he said TO
bring the employees and officials into
closer touch with each other Super
intendent Ralph followed with brief
remarks, and Inspector Noben replied
i'm behalf of the street car men. Mort
j. Keough. of the Houghton office, was
chosen as judge of play and address
ed few admonitions before the match
started.
The teams were assigned the east
room. the alleys of which were for
their exclusive use during the even
ing. none others being admitted. The
Trainmens team was composed of
Messrs. Noben, Matthews. Wald and
Wilcox, and the Carbarn men, Laechel
Johns, Phillips and Congdon Noben
was elected as captain of the Train
men and Laechel Of the Carbarn team
Other teams composed of office men
and of the Calumet barn men will be
organized and their captains chosen
later
General Manager Rogers made
strike with the first ball which he
bowled and Superintendent Ralph
made eight pins with his. both win
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
tSCHOOL FLAG FLIES.
- ,elM WIH

The stars and stripes now hy daily
from the pole in the yard of the Han
cock high school. and will Doe display
cd every day henceforth during the
ton is taken by order of President
Baer of the school board. The regu-
lar meeting of the board of education
for the month of November has not
as yet been held, owing 10 absence of
members from the city, but there be-
ing no special business to call them
together outside of routine matters
the time of it's meeting is not Of pres
ent moment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
RULES FOR CONTEST.

Superintendent Eugene Larowe Of
the Hancock schools yesterday sent
out TO the schools in the district which
will participate in the annual orator.
ical contests, copies OF the rules. The
Hancock high school will be entered
and those who will take part have al
ready commenced their work OF prep
aration. Superintendent LaRowe is
chairman of the committee for this
district, and is endeavoring 10 inn
press the importance Of these con-
tests upon the parents OF pupils and
school authorities.
Principal Cobb has received from
Superintendent Brennan of lronwood
letter praising the conduct Of the
members Of the Hancock high school
team which played at lronwood last
Saturday The letter is as follows:
Ironwood. Mich, Nov. Is, 1910.
Prin. c. r. Cobb,
Hancock Mich.
NV Dear Mr.. Cobb:
want to tell you that your foot
ball boys played fine game here and
that they were courteous ana gentle
manly i'm every respect Your coach,
MIR. Clahin. is the right type Of man;
both he and the team are worthy rep
resentatives Of the school. We tried
TO give the boys fair treatment in
every respect ] have. nothing but
words of praise for the game. Every
thing went well.
With best wishes, j am.
Very truly, yours.
L V Brennan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
NEWS FROM HANCOCK


ming applause from the spectators
Then the teams set TO work in earnest
and while no large scores were made
most of the bowlers being novices al
the game. they had lot of fun. The
results of the games were: Trainmen
37l, 3O7. 1872. Carbarnmen. $3.50. 425
1884,
A league of the employees Of the
traction company and the electric
light company will be formed and il
was announced last night that a tro-
ply would be offered for competition
Next Wednesday evening the Electric
Light office force of Houghton will
bowl a match with the winners of last
nights match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
BIG CROWD AT SUPPER.

The annual turkey supper OF the La
dies Aid society OF the Hancock
Methodist Episcopal church held last
night was highly successful i'm every
respect. being attended by large
crowds which filed the tables during
the entire time that supper was being
served. The turkey and accompany
ing dainties were excellently cooked
and served by the ladies i'm charge,
and all who partook spoke in warm
praise Of the excellence of the viands.
A sale of fancy articles took part dur
ing the evening, articles being dis
played for sale i'm booths decorated APP
propriately to the several holidays of
the year, an innovation that was fav-
orably commented upon and appre-
ciated TO the fullest extent, being q
decided novelty i'm the way Of arrang-
ing booths for affairs Of this nature.
City Clerk A. +. Macdonald was O
business visitor at Hubbell today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
HANCOCK BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glasen of Wa
ter street are the parents of a daugh-
ter born last night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Finn
ish church meets this evening at the
home of Mrs. r. Pesonen.
Robert Johnson is Ill with typhoid
fever at Madison. Wis, where he is
attending the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Margaret Keane of Norway is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. p. Harrington on Harris avenue In
Hancock.
A supply of badges for the Han
cock Eagles has been received by Sec
rotary Ruleau. one side is to be used
for funerals and the other for ordin-
airy parades and other purposes.
A party of about forty young people
were pleasantly entertained on Mon
day. evning at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs John Polglase of the Quincy III
honor of their niece, Miss Martha Pol
glase.
VIII Began left Tuesday for chi
cago to join the Illinois Athletic ciup
hockey team, of which Arthur kreii :
WITT is captain and of which Pau'
Rompf of last years Hancock tear"
II a member.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
Parliament building, King George
Of England, lower left, Premier AS
quith, and at right, John Redmond.

London. Nov. 17.-Dissolution of the
in the immediate future is the pros
pect which Great Britain faces at
present, owing to the failure of the
conference between the house of lords
and the house of commons.
This conference was named to find
a way out of the difficulty over the
veto power of the lords with reference
TO measures passed by the lower
house "A difficulty a~ yated by the
refusal of the lords TO pass the bud
get.
Announcement of the failure TO find
solution for the dispute which has
kept politics in turmoil for more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Rev. James Pascoe, district superin-
tendent of the NJ. +. chirch, is con-
Quoting a series Of quarterly confer
ences in the iron country. Last night
he was at Ishpeming, today he is at
Gwynn, tomorrow at Marquette and
Saturday at Negaunee. He will return
nome Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

than year was made by Premier AS
quith after a meeting OF the cabinet.
which followed the earlier gathering
of the conference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
MORE LIGHTS ARE NEEDED
IN SOME PARTS OF CITY
COUNCIL TAKES UP THIS MAT
TER AND IMPROVEMENTS
WILL BE MADE.

That more light needs to be shed
upon some dark spots of Hancock is
a subject which has received more or
less attention from the council of late
and last nights meeting of the city
fathers was devoted largely to a dis
cussion of the needs of the commu-
nifty i'm this direction that so far have
not been attended To or that have been
overlooked. Alderman O'Neill asked
for a light on Water street, which was
granted. and tungstens are also to be
placed on Hancock street, one on Wa
ter and a third at the Close & Hodg-
son dock replacing the arc light now
there. Alderman Holland Of Ward
Three said that people in his ward are
complaining OF the lack of lights, and
a suggestion was made that the arc
lights now doing service be replaced
with a larger number of tungstens to
be distributed over a greater terri
tory. Ii was arranged that the coun-
ell should make a trip to Mr.. Hol-
lands bailiwick during the week and
look into the situation. The replacing
Of the arc lights on White street with
tungstens was also considered. the
light committee being authorized to
consult with the electric light COM
pany with view to securing a salts
factory agreement.
Derosier Bond Approved.
The bond of the Derosier Brothers
for the performance Of their contract
for the building of the foundation
walls OF the new West Hancock fire
hall was approved.
The mayor and clerk were authoriz-
ed to try and dispose of the sidewalk
bonds locally, failing which advertise
ments will be placed calling for bids.
Special assessment rolls for sewers
in Wards Three and Four were exam
ined and approved and the bills of the
election officials for payment were al
lowed, the rates being as usual.
Garbage Cans Again.
The garbage can problem is still
unsettled and cropped up again last
night when Alderman Hosl<ing called
attention to. the fact that some resi-
dents have been provided with the re-
ceptacles while others have not. The
outcome was the instructing of the
attorney and health committee to
draw up an ordinance governing the
matter, which will make the fifth or
dinance prepared concerning the sub
ject.
Aid for the Poor.
The question of rendering aid to
poor families of the city from munich
| pal funds was preached by a member
of the council who said that as the
city had given of the city's money for
various donations IL might easily rem
der assistance to the poor at Christ
mas time by providing holiday cheer
| for some who are. through misfor-
tune or adversely, in impoverished
circumstances. The matter will be in
vestigated and a subsequent report
submitted.
| O'Connell & Company, who asked
that they be paid the percentage with
held on their reservoir contract were
referred to the board of public works,
which must first pass upon such mat
tiers. The Preston company of Min
neapolis was allowed a paymnt of $3.50
en- account for the work of devising a
bookkeeping system for Hancock, on
which a couple of experts are now
engaged.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
SELL PET PARROT
OF SENATOR QUAY
Bird Made Itself Obnoxious by
Constant Reminder of
Daughters courtship.

Pittsburg, Pa, November s.-An old
parrot which had been in the family
of the late Senator Quay. of Pennsyl-
vania, at his Beaver home. has just
been sold for curious reason. Before
Lewis Davidson. of Beaver. wooed and
won Miss May Quay. daughter of the
Senator, her sisters had taught the
bird to say "Good-by, Lou" followed
by smack sounds like kissing. The
bird was good talker. and as Miss
Quay would sing out "G9od-by. Lou
as ner lover was leaving nights. the
parrot would mimic her
This was all right, even II the neigh
bors did hear 1t, for a time. but a
year or more after the marriage of
Miss Quay and -. Davidson they sepa-
rated After that the parrot constant
ly harped on &C -od-by. Lou! Smack,
smack"
The neighbors heard It, OF course.
and for a time the street in front OF
the Quay home became quite boule-
ward. all because of the curious per-
sons who wished to hear the parrot.
Finally the bird became so hateful to
Mrs. Davidson that she wanted to sell
1T The other members of the family
objected, as the bird had been favor
lite of the Senator. Finally Mrs. David
son prevailed and the bird was sold
last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
DOCTOR SATGAME,
CENTRAL WILL SAY.
All of Medical Profession Will
Be at Park to Watch
Contest.

The two medical colleges OF Rich
mond will have their annual try for
football supremacy this afternoon at
Broad Street Park, beginning at $40
o'clock. a battle royal is promised,
and both teams are prepared for the
fray. All of the men are fit for any
kind of battle. and both coaches, say
hat their team will win. Coach Black
iston. of the University College Of Med
icine. is sure that he has the best Of
The argument. while Coach Caltee. of
the Medical College, is equally positive
All of the medical profession will be
on hand to cheer the favorites,1 In
addition. there will be large crowd
composed of the friends OF the com oat-
ants. It is safe to say. that not an
inch of ground will be given by either
Team. 1t will be game for plooo !.
The rivalry between the ,Wo se sFdiros
provcrbia!. and these ahnua, ~ hard
fought games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
EXCITING FINISH
IN HANDICAP RACE
Helmet and Magazine Run Nose
and Nose in Last
Sixteenth.

Latonia, Ky. November s.-A handi-
cap at six furlongs today furnished
one of the most exciting finishes OF
the Latonia meeting. when Helmet and
Magazino running nose and nose for
that 1t required the official eye Of the
judges to decide the winner. Helmet
was challenged by Magazine in the
final drive. but proved the winner
Green Seal was third while the others
We're outclassed.
The third race also furnished a. great
finish when Jeanne Dare, Athelda and
Woodlane finished heads apart A large
crowd was in attendance.
FIRST race--purSe s40Q, five and a
half furlonss--union Jack first. Out.
Ian, second; Bob Farley third. Time.
! los. 81 mutuels paid--Union Jack
ST. esl0.SO. win; outlan tss50). place,
S. Second ra ese--p1' aao@ sioo, six fur.
second; Mary Day. third. 's' Time noW Ell
81 musuels pa!d--stare (s5.90). win;
Loween $500, place; Mary Day (s10),
Third recourse, $500. six surlongs,
selling-Jeanne Dare, first; AtheIda'
second; WOODLAND. third. Time, 1:I43.5,
So mutuels paid-Jeanne pare 1s1s.oo1''
win; Athelda (s4.6O), place; WOODLAND,
(S5.60l. show.
s! saesHe9ae.snR 4sP usls sfas
5 SECOND: Green Seal; third. Time.
ls4eo), win; Magazine tssao), plaeei
Green ZEE Seal tsa.so), show
a, ruth rag rase--purse $500; mile and sew
Camel second; Bad News, 1. I'd. Time
ls55.1o). win: Camel ss1o5, place. f Bad
News (sS.6o). show,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
TIGERS AND REGIMENT
TIE FOR THIRD TIME
Each Team Scores Touchdown and Kicks Goal.
Another Game Arranged-Wo ord Was Bright,
Particular Star, Running 65 Yards
for Touchdown

For the third time tho First Virginia
Regiment football team and the Tigers
battled to a tie yesterday afternoon
ut Broad Street Park, the final score
being to 8. It was good game all
the way through and both elevens
put up a most excellent article OF ball.
Though the Regiment outwoighed
the Tigers the game was remarkably
even. Kicking played no small part in
the contest, both sides resorting to
punting to keep the ball out OF danger
and several attempted drop kicks Went
wild. The feature OF the game by ali
ODDS was the straightforward run OF
Word for the ilgers, in the third
period of play for touchdown.
In the first moments of play, Payne,
for the Regiment, blocked an attempt
ed ed kick 1, and recovering the bali on
ried 1t over for the first touchdown
Of the game. Goal was kicked and
the score stood: Regiment, 6; Tigers, 0.
During the second quarter neither
team made appreciable gains The
Tigers light line held well and tho
ends foIled every attempt at long runs
1t was case of swapping the ball
from one side to the other. First
down was made by neither team in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bitou---'rhe Fortunes OF Betty.n

Cecil Spooner. not satisfied with !lay-
Ing one big success in The Fortunes
Of Betty" viii produce a new roman
Tic drama, entitled THE Sword OF the
King The first performance Will be
Thursday matinee, continuing Thurs
day night and Friday night. "Tho
fortunes of Betty" wall he repeated
for hnal performances on Saturday
matinee and night.
In her new play, The Sword o! the
King" Miss Spooner will be seen In q
character not unlike that assumed by
her in THE Dancer and the King
which so pleased Richmond theatre.
goers several seasons ago. In her new
play Miss Spooner assumes the garh OF
a boy In which she appears TO such
great advantage, She is given an op-
p,ortunity TO display her ability with
the Tolls, she being rated as one OF
me most expert women fencers in
America.
An entire new production for the
new piece arrived from Mr. Blaney's
studio in New York yesterday, and WIN
! be seen IN the performances here.
/ MISS Spooner has been rehenrsire.
constantly for the new piece. and 4.
finished production is assured ma
play was first produced al the GarrInk
I Theatre IN New York, and ran Tor 20g
nights, This Is the first time the piees
has been seen off Broadway and ".
| less than Broadway pyieea. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

Norfolk. Va. November S.--Guy
Fisher, probably the best supported
horse of the meeting, captured the
Lorraine Hotel handicap. mile event
at the Jamestown Jockey clubs tracks
to-day He trailed his field for the
FIRST part, and then easily disposed OF
Practical and Sandrlan. High Private.
who was highly thought OF. ran a DIS
appointing race, and was far back.
The steeplechase saw another case OF
greatness on the part of Or. Heard.
the public choice. The horse did the
same trick as on his first start, and
refused to run after half mile mad
been travelled
The crowd was the best of the meet :.
ing, visitors attending from many OF
the nearby towns Nearly $500 people
were IN the stand. Guy Fisher ana
Anna L. Daley We're the winning favor
ties, and the surprises We're HORIZON
and Neostaleta. Summaries:
First race-three-Near and up,
selling, seven. furlongs-H oficon, lo3
(Dryer), L. to /. . to 1, ~ to /, iirst {;
Hudas Sisters, % (Gordon), TO l..
. to !. to 5. second; Fearnaught n.
9s (Gaskin), 10 to !, TO /. 70 !,
third Time. 1:27 i-5. Vienna. Elaoo-
rate Flashing, Hurry Monru. Algronel;;
Ohawaga, Band, Trudo, Tempter ana
Harmon Pass also ran. y.
Second race---two-yea -olds and up,
five furlongs-King Pin. los Q'aVlel,
2h 10 i, 4 to 5, out first: Susan, w
DUNN, s TO /, 4 to l, even secona
Trustee. los (KilNngsworth), to !,
TO i. 5 to 3, third Time, l:oa. Bod
kin, lack Burdette. lndora, Chiffon
squaw and Idle Michael also ran.
Third race--four-year-oi ds, hurdle,
mile and three.quarters on the turf
Nick o. Time 132 CHerder) TO =
3 to 5 out first Essex, 1A7 (Chartr-
and). 4 to i, 4 to ), to ., second: Gun
Cotton, 143 tGrantland), 20 to !, to J.,
9 to /, third. Time, S;i4. Nestover'
Lizzie Flat and Or. Heard also ran.
Fourth race-handicap for all ages,
one niile--Guy Fisher, lis (Langl,
even, out. first; Practical, lo7 (Dugan)
10 i, even, out, second: Dullcare, IS
(SMeeneYl. 80 to l. 10 to |, 4 to L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
30 WLERS READY
FOR WINTER GAMES
Richmond Bowling Association
Formed With Six Teams.
Games Begin Next Tuesday.

The Richmond Bowling Association
was organized last night at the New
port Bowling Alleys, six teams being
formed. \ large number of enthusi-
astic BOWERS We're on hand, and the
sattie cry of the new organization is:
bowling championship It was evi-
cent that the gathering meant bust
ness. and the words of good cheer Of
Tered augur we'll for the success OF the
Undertaking. s''e
a temporary. organization was eff
GERS We're elected: S. N. Williams.
president; G. Curry, vice. president; ".
II. Splitting. treasurer, and w. A. Quinn.
secretary. The above officers and D'
BaXter and E. G. Whitman form the
ooafo OF directors. 1t is understood
The first match will be held next
Tuesday night at the Newport Bowl
ing Alleys between The Times-Dis-
patch team and the Jewelers. Fol-
lowing is a list OF the teams, with
their captains:
r. Bell, Ed Gum. W. N. Montague G.
Times-Dispatch-E. G. Whitman, cap
tain: James T. Bailey B. Hulcher, ].
II Barrow. NJ, L Darby, NJ, A. Blxby.
" En 8 ayers. A, Quinn, captain;
Deadly, C. L. Cosby.
Jewelers-W H. SpilIins, CAPTAIN:
William Ebel,. 4. sutherlin, s. \. vii.
liams, F. y. Etiley, Martin Bailey
Americana locomotive Works-D.
Baxter. captain; G. O'Brien. D. Ken
ry.
Plumbers-G. r. Booker. captain. H. |
N. Delaney, T. E. Roy, w. p. Deveraux,
George Savage, e. " Cook,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

period. The second quarter was
featured by Parsons's recovery of the
ball after 1t had been fumbled and
had gotten away from the Tiger hack.
1t was In tho third period of play
that Word got In his good work.
Cinching left end he tore down the
held from his own forty-hve-yard line
and planted the ball squarely behind
the goal line. mcfarland kicked goal
and the score was tied: Regiment, g.;
Tigers, 8.
Following Is the lineup:
Tigers. Position. Regiment.
carer left end. Cabell
Hazlett left tackle. $50. Ayers
L. Parsons left guard. -. Kelley
reefey ...... centre. ..... McBrown
Carr ....... right guard. Wilson
Cosby ......right tackle. Guy
Murphy .,....r.ght end: $3.50. Caudle
Masfarland quarterback 49,, West
Word ....... left half. 80. Van Pelt
McRee ....... right half. ...... Pace
5. Parsons a.. .fullhack. ........ Bugg
Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Word.
Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Macfar-
land, Score: Tigers, 6; Regiment, 9.
referee; Dunlop. UNI
pire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
WARRENTON HUNT
HAS Brisk DRAG
Especial 10 The Times. Dlgpa tc

Wafrenton. Va. November S.-A brisk
nrag over stiff course OF plank and rail-
fences was ridden here today bv tho NOW.
oers OF the Warrenton Hunt with the meet
az auburn. The course lay over the fields
OF Calohan Ross, Ashton Gray and Mount
JOY. and the clean finish, with number
al Baldwin's Ridge Church Among the
Held We're G. H, Smith, master; Roy Adam
son and Tom Allison, whips Q. p. WHEY,
Lee Evans, e. Leach ]. p. stone and Mrs.
j n MadduE Mrs +. a, e. Portman, Mrs.
9 II. smith, Miss Lucy Stone, Mrs. Blair
Johnson and Miss Fell.
Mrs. F. a. B, Porbnan who has Jus,
returned from England, rode her first drag
nf the season. and led the held over the nm
ish fence Miss Stone and Mrs. Maddux
entertained AZ tea after the run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Shafts from So ortlazad


again Word and McRee ran up 20 the line
and finding no opening started Ground the
ends and made approciable gains. Or, II an
end run was tried and there was no chance
to circle the end around which the play
was intended, presto the other end was
tried and gain resulted. These are the
things which training will do away with
interested may know what an outsider sees
Watch that game this afternoon. Talk
about your infusion o. blood On your skin
hat that there will be some operations per-
formed at Broad street Park to-day which
are In no medical book ever printed