davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
HAND IN NAMES FOR Big
Y. NJ. c. A. CAMP TODAY

All Y. NJ. &. 4. boys intending 10 ~
TO the association camp at Eagle Har-
Dor ON Tuesday, Augusta 10 August II,
inclusive. must hand i'm their names
to the association officers not later
than today.
Further. today Is the last day In
which competitors may send in writ
ten suggestions for the name OF the
camp. A prize is being offered the
boy whose suggestion is accepted by
the camp officers. \ meeting will be
held this evening for the purpose of
opening the scaled envelopes with sug-
gestions for the camp name and the
winner will be announced following
this meeting.
Advance Scouts.
ON Monday, the advance camping
party or scouts. will leave the V. NJ.
&. A. on a hike to the Har'bor. Eagle
River viii be made Monday and the
boys will sleep on the shores of Lake
Superior that evening, wrapped i'm
their blankets. They will proceed to
Eagle Harbor early on Tuesday morn
ing. The scouts will secure the boats.
camp paraphernalia and other material
needed, previous 10 the arrival of the
main guard, which is expected late i'm
The afternoon of Tuesday. The main
guard will make the trip in wagons.
The scouts who walk to the Harbor
viii be entitled TO wear the "red ban
lanna," the badge of honor while in |
amp
At least 40 boys have signiied their |
Intention of attending the camp and |
{ promises to be the best yet held |
lnder the auspices of the association.
secretary G. d. Westcrman, Physical |
Director Sherwood and Assistant Sec
'etary c. V. Smith will attend the
amp, one of the three always being |
n charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints Is Chamber
ialn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. II has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine I'm use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by Eagle Drug store, Calumet; Laur-
ium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

Village Treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
MUSSELMAN Is
MUCH PLEASED
GRAND RAPIDS GUBERNAToRIAL
CANDIDATE PLEASED WITH
RECEPTION IN COPPER
COUNTRY.

Hon. Amos $. Musselman of Grand
Rapids, one of the three republican
candidates for nomination for
governor at the state primaries
September 6, addressed large
number of voters last evening In the
Red Jacket town hall. Mr.. Mussel-
man made a good impression. He re-
ferred to the tonnage tax question. of
which he is making a particular study
at this time. He has visited the sever
al mines in the district and went into
the question i'm detail.
Mr.. Musselman left Calumet last
night, following his address for Crys-
tai Falls, Iron Mountain and other
towns. He had planned on visiting
Menominee also. but other engage
ments will preclude this. From the
iron country he will go TO points in
the lower part of the state. He was
accompanied from here to the iron
country points by John b. Moran of
the 500 who is making "a tour of the
upper peninsula with the Grand Rap
ids gubernatorlal candidate.
Pleased With Reception.
Frank III. Schumacher, president of
the village of Red Jacket, presided at
last nights political gathering, and in
PRODUCED the several speakers. Mr..
Musselman expressed delight with his
visit To the copper country. He said
that one of the most cordial receptions
of his tour was given him at Onton-
agon He also received warm welcomes
in the Portage lake district and was
pleased with the ovation given him
here.
Judge Clapperton of Grand Rapids
spoke before Mr.. Musselman last eve
ming, and paid "a number of pretty
to northern Michigan and
the copper country in particular, ex-
pressing himself well pleased with this |
part Of the state. He also presented |
Mr.. Musselman's candidacy, and eulo-
gized that gentleman i'm n spirited talk |
The meeting was looked upon by |
supporters of Mr.. Musselman as a very |
successful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
TO SPEND YEAR IN EUROPE.

Robert Halvorson of this city leaves
on Sunday for Montreal whence he
will sail by the steamer Laurentic for
ropean trip which he expects TO occu-
by about year He will visit France
Germany, Norway, Sweden, Spain,
Italy, England and other countries of
the old world where his inclinations
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

may lead him. Mr.. Halvorsen speaks
the scandinavian language, German,
ana n little Spanish, besides English,
so that he expects TO be able to get
along all right and have a good time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

a daughter was born yesterday 70
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yakowats, and sons
10 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Candretto and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Svetich, all residents
or the G. q II. location.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
SOLDIERS LEAVING puRANp.

Durand. Mich, July 3O.-lFour com
panies OF Detroit soldiers on strike
duty were ordered home today. Four
companies from Grand Rapids will re-
main a few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
Miners DAY
CELEBRATED
CALUMET & HEclA MINERS PIC
MIC GREAT succEss-6LEssEp
BY IDEAL WEATHER-sPEAk.
ING AT PARk-PARADE.

Today is miners day In Calumet.
4 Hecla miners is being held. and it
| promises 10 be an unqualified success.
/ Zine weather is favoring the affair,
and thousands of visitors are In Call
umet today from all parts of>the cop
| per country. The principal one OF the
days events will be the Butte Calumet
hammer and drill contest which is to
be conducted at p. m. this afternoon
in the Calumet Athletic ball park be-
tween a picked team OF Butte miners
and the Becker team of the c. 4 III.
4 purse OF $3.50 has been hung up To-
cally for the winners. Besides this
a bonus OF $1,000 is offered by John d.
Ryan should the Butte team win, while
should the local team annex the honors
the sum Of $3.50 I'm addition to the purse
will be given the miners charity fund.
Monster Parade.
The parade this morning was a large
one extending several blocks, and was
witnessed by hundreds of people. II
was headed by John England. grand
marshal, assisted by several aides on
horseback. The c. & H. band was in
line, followed by the Calumet & Hecla
miners. Then came the Finnish Humu
band with the South Hecla and the
Red Jacket shaft branches. The Tam
arack band headed the Amygdaloid |
miners. Glasson's miners alfred |
haul NOS consn{ounus apd prapadp6 Il
the carriage containing Miss Kate Lis
owe. queen OF the picnic, and lady at
tendants. The officers of the day, in
GLIDING General Manager MacNaugh-
ton and Judge OF Probate Bentley,
prominent officials OF the G. & H.,
Sheriff James J. Byers, Presidents
Reynolds and Schumacher. of the viii
lagos of Laurium and Red Jacktt re-
spectively and the members of the
two councils were also I'm line. The
Butte officials and hammer and drill
teams were also noticed. Carriages In
the rear of the parade carried number
" the older miners I'm the employ of
he company.
Laurium and Red Jacket villages
we're visited as well as the G. & II.
ocation, the parade reaching the c. &
4. park, where the exercises of the
lay were held, at 1880 p. m. /
Exerclces at Park.
Immediately after the big parade ex {
rciscs were conducted at the G. q II.
ark. General Manager James Nc ]
acting as chairman OF the
ay. introduced the speaker, Judge I
GEORGE c. Bentley of Houghton, Judge
omplimented the miners upon their s
appearance in the parade. Mr.. Nc 9
iaughton expressed the hope that the '
nnual picnic will continue to grow I'm 2
until 1t may some day even c
ival the Fourth of July celebration j
ere. i
Judge Bentley Talks. $
The address of Judge George c. t
.entley made a deep impression upon c
he miners. He urged the men to con- a
niue to express the same good will Il
)warl one another that was manifest i
d on this occasion, this point being
specially emphasized. Judge Bentley n
resented to Miss Kate Lisowe, who n
'as yesterday elected queen of the
icnic, the diamond ring which was
iven by the miners.
Sports in Afternoon. Fl
The afternoon was devoted largely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

/ will he i'm my Office i'm the Ryan
Livery Stable on Sixth street Red
Jacket daily. between the hours of s
a. IN. and y. m, for the purpose Of
collecting all real estate and personal
taxes due the village. 227
Il. j. RYAN,
Village Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
POLICE DRIVEN TO COVER;
CITIZENS CLEAN TOWN
Overrun With Crooks and Gamblers,
Unmolested, People Take Ia"
In Their Own Hands.

KITTANING. Pa, Aug. pa mob
OF 200 boys and men drove the local
police to take refuge in a hotel last
night and then secured the town for
gamblers and pickpockets who have
infested the borough since the open
ing of the Kittaning Fair.
The riot was started by Chief oil
Police Thomas Hague and Policeman
Donnan attacking George Heidersdeff
who made a remark TO the police
charging them with permitting gam
blers and crooks TO work the town.
Jacob Heidersdorf went to the as
sistance of his brother and was join
ed by mob which drove Hagnue and
Donnan into a hotel. The crowd In
creased TO fully 200 men and boys and
the six other policemen OF the Dor
ough were chased into hiding. Po-
liceman Donnan was badly beaten.
Robert Basin of Worthington was
attacked by a negro and robbed at
the Fair Grounds last night and the
home of Daniel Schrecongest was rob
bed of $29 and he was beaten. More
than a score OF holdups and robberies
have been reported during the past
week and the police are charged with
not giving the borough proper pro-
lection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23

the M. A. c. men permanently en-
ployed In the forest service, the fol-
lowing are stationed la Montana:
Charles Edwards. Vaughn Tanner,
Frank McClung. G. A. Bignell and Dorr
Skeels. supervisor of the Kootenai for
est All are well known In Lansing.
Word was received from Devillo
Wood that he had been detailed TO
fight fire and was leaving at once.
The letter was dated Aug. I.
In a letter from Malcolm Kedzie,
received last week. he stated that he
was 10 miles from a big fire, but that
unless rain came nothing could save
the forest.
A letter from Zelin Goodell was re-
ceived last Thursday. He Is stationed
In the northwestern part OF the state,
but did not mention the fires In his
letter.
Prof. ]. Fred Baker, head OF the
forestry department OF NJ. A. C., left
for Montana and Idaho for the pur-
pose OF investigating the methods en-
ployed by the federal government In
dealing with great forest fires. Prof.
Baker, while In the fire districts, VIII
look up the men known TO be there.
who were formerly NJ. A. c. students.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23

TO try new fields. He few to the
hedge by the fence and peeped
through. There was an orchard, and
Just beyond, a pretty white house like
BuzztWing's home. only many times
larger.
"Oh, I Just must go over there" ex-
claimed the venturesome bee.
NO. Mo-" chorused his brothers
and sisters. Mother told us not to-
But Bug Wings was stubborn, and
away he few 10 see what the white
house was like.
He peeped in the door and saw a
woman putting sweet-smelling white
stun on cake.
''Buzz-uzz," sang he, "I'll taste IT.
But the woman hit him with her
4 apron and In great haste he flew
away. All the morning he few abou;
4 the yard. At last he spied beautiful
flower, 80 down in It he crept. His
4 pollen sacks were getting heavy-be
sides II was cool IN the heart OF the
flowers, SO he went to sleep.
When he awoke the door was closed
4 and he was a prisoner. Loudly he
\ buzzed for his mamma, but she
I thought he was lost.
/, Next morning the flowers petal:
(. opened again and poor. naughty
! frightened Buzz-Wings few quickly
4 home. His mamma, after listening Il
his story, told him he must have beer
locked In morning glory. That was
one of the very reasons she had no
3 wanted him TO go further than Bis
Meadow where II was safe for littl,
bees TO roam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
60 KNOWN DEAD AND 200
MISSING IN FOREST FIRES
tcon,inues from Page O.sJ

to have persisted In La Tour Creek,
near Catoldo. Idaho. In the forest
fires. They are John Andres, wife
and Ave children; b. A. Smith, wife
and two children, aud James Osborne,
wife and family.
News OF the loss OF the Are fighters
was brought to Spokane by w. ID.
Mcclellan, newspaper photographer.
Mcclellan was one OF the relief party
which made the trip TO Big Creek Sun
day 10 rescue the survivors. The heat
was so intense that the party was
unable TO approach the spot where
the camp had stood.
According to the II survivors who
reached avery the FIRE came on them
while they were sleeping and they
were surrounded by flames.
The flames which have been sweep
Ing the Camas valley for two days are
also reported checked. after doing i'm
mense damage.
Aside from the great loss OF life,
suffering OF the survivors and the de-
struction Of the city OF Wallace, the
most disastrous feature OF the fire is
the havoc wrought along the tracks OF
the great transcontinental railroads
The lines between Montana and Wash
ington are practically wrecked and II
will be weeks before the damage car
be repaired.
The great danger OF this situation
lies In the fact that II Is impossible fol
the railroads to reach hundreds oil
refugees In the fire zone. Several thou
sands Of these persons have succeed
ed In making their way To points on
the railroads where service Is still
maintained and are pouring into Spo
kane, Butte, Helena and Missoula on
every train. All OF them are In pitia
BILE condition and they are so numer
GUS that tho accommodations in these
four towns are already taxed TO the
utmost, with hundreds of more refu
gees OH the way.
A whole company OF Negro soldiers
which arrived at Borax Saturday
| from Camp Sparta. Wyoming. and i'm
mediatetly plunged into the fire zone
has not been heard from. A relief
train hurried into Borax yesterday to
locate the troops, but has not yet re
ported
II Is known that a Are along Cedar
Creek. Idaho, near Saltez. destroyed
the plants OF the Kansas City Com
rnercial Co, and the Amador company
narrowly missing an immense dredge
OF the former concern Six men are
believed to have persisted In this fire
A partf Of eight started out with pack
horses and were caught by fires IN
the mountains. Two members Of the
party reached Missoula early today
and reported that their horses were
killed and they did not know what
had become OF their companions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
BY stuart 8. Stone.

The Maracaibo parrot came to The
Willows 10 squawk and scold on the
same day that Mr. Thompson Warner
came for very different purpose.
The Maracaibo parrot had borrowed
six colors from the rainbow TO make
up his beautiful slick coat. He pos
sessed a beak curved like an eagles,
and a vocabulary sufficiently lurid and
picturesque TO delight and amaze q
fo'castle hand or a boss canvasman
The parrot, however. had come from
the hot. palmy countries. a present
from Miss Linnies young brother,
whom she loved dearly. The splendid
bird. being first placed in the front
parlor, dedicated and consecrated mis-
new abode In these words
"Ho ho-bottle OF rum, Sock II TO
the son-of-a-sea-cook-tan my hide"
Miss Linnie was reading the third
chapter OF Leviticus at the time. She
arose with shrek and hurried the
bird cage into the dining room. But
Jerry did not fancy the change, and
he set up a terrible screeching:
"Landlubbers, ahoy Four bells
four bells-lemme go. you black
obOWaWa VI a 66AlCy 0ONNOt
The longer the bird was kept in the
dining room. the worse the clamor
became, until Miss Linnie despairing-
ly returned him to the parlor. where
he became reasonably quiet
Mr.. Warner arrived that day. rather
prim in appearance and sober In mien.
Jerry greeted him with a fiippant
"Ship ahoy-you blink-blanked deck
swabber."
Miss Linnie, however, did not dare
remove the big bird to the dining
room-and anyhow she was very
much absorbed in what Mr.. Warner
was saying. Even TO Jerry, 1t was
evident that there was something
wrong somewhere. Therefore, when
he heard Miss Linnie tell Mr.. War
ner NO" very TREMENDOUSLY. yet very
determinedly, he became sober and
forgot to squawk Good by" at the de-
parting Warner.
For a long time Miss Linnie sat,
head bowed. Then she paced the floor
and talked to herself, and Jerry re-
membered every word. Finally she
went upstairs and-shiver Jerry s
timbers-if here Mr.. Warner didn't
come back. He was alone In the par
lor for a long time before Miss Linnie
would come down, and he murmured
things which Jerry put into his parrot
heart
Finally Miss Linnie came down
all white and shaky-and Mr.. warner,
rising and biting his lips, demanded
certain letters and tokens. oh, things
were going very bad with these two'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
PRINCELY MURDERER
FREED FROM MADH0USE
Prosper of Arenbers Will Hide Him.
self Hereafter on a Farm in
Argentina.

HANOVER, Prussia, Aug. "a
Prince Prosper of Arenberg, con-
demned TO death by court-martial in
German Southwest Africa in 1889 for
murder and other crimes against the
natives, but whose sentence was COM
muted, was discharged today as cured
from the sanitarium at Oberode,
where he had been confined since he
was pronounced insane in 1904.
The prince will go TO Argentina In
charge OF a guardian appointed by the
court, where he will become a farmer,
His title has been dropped, the court
giving him the name of Blanden.
The Arenberg case has several
times been the subject of discussion
In the Reichstag. allegations that the
prince was not treated like other
prisoners, but was addressed as
Your Highncss," and given an easy
time having been made in the press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
NOTICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFlc
Detroit. Aug 22. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1921.

w.
To James Bredin. Charles +. Ham
mond. A. T. Sheriff. Trustee, Seeiey
Manufacturing Co.. The Continental
Casualty Co. and TO all other persons
owning. occupying. or otherwise inter :
ested In any OF the iots and parcels or
real estate in the local assessment dis
trict established by the Common Coun-
Gil to defray the expenses of grading
and paving the alley within the boun-
daries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving tho alley in block bounded by
Fourth and Fifth avenues, Lafayette
boulevard and Fort street west. from
the west curb line OF Fourth avenue
TO the east curb line OF Fifth avenue,
and Is now--open TO inspection at this
office and will remain in this office for
five days from the hrst publication OF
this notice for the inspection or all
concerned lots or parcels of land
abutting on. or adjoining the alley so
described. have been assessed for such
Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday, the S0th day of August. at 3
o'clock a. M. at their office in the City
Hall, and will remain In session for a
period OF six hours TO hear any person
or persons desiring to object to any as
sessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
I7S President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
WHEN BROTHERS MET THEY
DID NOT KNOW EACH OTHER
Had Been Separated Fifty-one Years
Clerk Of Hotel Introduces
Them.

SEATTLE, Aug. 23-At the Ran
ier-Grand hotel, two brothers who had
not met In fifty-one years passed each
other a dozen times, saw each other
at the King-st station, where each
went expecting the other TO arrive
but were finally introduced by c. n
Shafer. clerk at the hotel.
William II. James, 70, former gov
ernor OF Nebraska, lives at Colfax,
Wash, while his brother, Walter
James, 70. is a resident of Los An
geles.
Fifty.one years ago they walked
down a road leading out OF Dakota
Neb, and said gocdby Walter james
was returning TO Marion county. o.,
and William James remained at Da-
kota, TO practise law.
Walter went to the war to. fight for
the Union cause. and upon his return
sought a home on a western frontier.
Nearly a quarter Of century ago VIII
liam James came TO washington.
From the day of their saying goodby
at Dakota until now their paths never
crossed.
William James some days ago re-
ceived a letter from Walter, who has
resided many years in California, In.
vlting him to meet him at Seattle and
to take trip 10 Alaska with him.
William accepted the offer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
PROPOSALS FOR BEDS AND
MATTRESSES.

Sealed proposals will be received az
the office OF the Fire Commission untli
2:30 y m, Monday. August ~, lsLu, 10.
furnishing the Detroit Fire Department
with beds. springs. mattresses and PHI
lows as follows:
81 beds. same as those now IN use
and known as No $40 special with No.
S springs, 264 unbleached cotton felt
mattresses Gall cotton) 3 u. by. II. )
In. weight 80 lbs, no binding, A =. a
ticking. first quality; 81 pillows with
No l black hair. two and one-halt
pounds. a. c. \. ticking, NIB. Samples
OF flling. hair and ticking 10 be SUD
mitted with bids
The right TO reject any and all bids
or parts Of bids is expressly reserved;
The successful bidder Will be required
Hundred Dollars TO guarantee fulnll-
ment of contract. Bids will be endorsed
Proposals for Beds and Mattresses,
and will be delivered in TRlPLlCATE
to GEORGE w. STOCkWELI.
(ss) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
Michigan Students Are
Fighting Forest Fires

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 23-Fears
are entertained for the safety of q
number of NJ. A. C. students who are
employed by the forest service and
are stationed in Montana, several in
the neighborhood OF Missoula- Some
Of the young men went out this sum.
mer as temporary fire guards and as.
sistants of the national foresters. They
have been in charge OF gangs OF men
fighting the fires ever since the con-
flagrations became serious.
Deville Wood Zelin Doodell and
Malcolm Kedzie are the Lansing boys.
The list also includes Harry Baker,
Ian Cortright and George Brault. or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
COLOREO MAs0Ns
DEGIM SESSIONS
Parade Wednesday Night VIII Be
Principal Feature of Present
Meeting.

Colored Masons from all parts OF
y Canada and. the United States have
arrived In Detroit TO attend the inter
national conference Of Knights Tenn
plar and the Imperial Council OF
) Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. The
erand council held its annual meet
ing In the home Of w. Johnson, No
Q72 Alfred-st., Tuesday morning, and
= public meeting took place later In
Z Berhel M (. church. Gaines dancing
academy, No. 296 Randolph-st., Is
headquarters for the conference and
hamlet hall will be the scene OF the
busjness meetings. The election OF
ofYicers and choice OF the next confer
ence city will take place on Wednes-
day. Converting with the Knights and
Shriners are the Supreme Order or
The Eastern Star and the Daughters
( of Isis.
The visitors are going to enjoy
themselves while In the city. They
are TO be rendered a reception by the
women OF the Guiding Star chapter
in Concordia hall at o'clock tonight.
Headed by the Ninth battalion band
OF Ohio, the delegates will be seen In
parade Wednesday evening, AFTER
which all will board the steamer
Britannia for a moonlight excursion.
The Knights Templar will have a
narade on Thursday afternoon, and In
the evening a banquet will be held In
the Light Guard armory. The dele
gates and their friends will spend
Friday at Tashmoo park.
Among the leading addresses to be
delivered at the business sessions Is
one by J. Frank Richards, president
OF the grand council. Mrs. X. Terrell
will preside at the meetings OF the
supreme chapter OF the Order or the
Eastern Star, and Mrs. A. Adley VIII
Also take a prominent part In the
meetings.
At the present conference an effort
may be made to form a grand en-
campment for the United States and
Canada.