davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
PROTECT MICHIGAN GAME.
Sportsmen to Meet At Owosso on Sept.
IA 70 Discues CnndiAinn

oportsmen to Meet At OWosSo on Sept.
IA to Discuss Condition.
The field sportsmen of the state
meaning the men who like the open
country where they can find fishing
and hunting in at least moderate de-
gree are very desirous of making the
meeting of the Michigan association
at Owosso Sept. IA as valuable and in
teresting as possible. This associa-
ton is the only state wide body that
attempts any organized effort i'm be-
half of game protection. It's purpose
lis good and the frame work of its
organization is well made, but il needs
the backing of all the men who have
any sort of interest in fishing and
hunting as a sport. This is really a
critical time i'm the life and history
OF game protection i'm Michigan, and
il is hoped 10y bringing together men
alive to that fact to start a movement
of power and influence that will be OF
use and effectiveness i'm regard to some
very important legislation that is COM
ing up at Lansing this winter. 1t Is
probable that the whole system of
game protection and preservation by
the state may undergo a radical
change. and unless the real sportsmen
of the state-not the political ones
are alive TO the coming movement and
are organized TO handle il they will
find themselves worse off than ever be.
fore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
KAIsER's HEIR NOT COMING.
Crown Prince Will Not Visit This
Country After Trip to Orient

Berlin, Aug. 26.-Crown Prince
Frederick William will not visit the
United States after his trip to In
dia and the Far East, on which he is
to start in November
When the first announcement was
made of the Far Eastern journey of
the German heir it was surmised that
he would return by way of the Pa
cific ocean, rounding out his trip into
a tour around the world. but Count
Won Bismarck Bohlen, Lord Cham
berlain TO the Household of the Crown
Prince, replying today To an inquiry
stated definitely that the Prince would
not return by way of the United
States.
The trip will have an official char
acter, and the arrangements have
already been made with the British
Government for the Princes recep-
tion in India.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
Immense Crowd Witnesses Speed
Events Today-Winners of
Three Trophies are
Determined
RACES run SIMULTANEOUSLY !
Hearne, Buck and Livingstone Are
Successful Drivers Today
Benz, Marn,on and National
Cars Take Races.

Elgin, H., Aug. 26.-Illinois Ma
tional Guardsmen this morning, took
charge of the Elgin automobile race
course and cleared it of all vehicles
preparatory to todays events. All
night automobile after automobile
load of spectators arrived and van
tage points inside of the course took
the aspect of bivouac.
The program today includes three
races, the Fox River trophy, 1857
miles, or 16 laps, the Kane county
trophy 169.4S miles, or 20 laps. and
the Illinois trophy, 2OS.S5 miles, "a
laps.
All three races will be run stimuli
taneously. Through the hours preced-
ing the start and while the grand
stands were films and thousands
were hurrying to witness the speed
contests the drivers and mechanic
ians were tuning up the powerful
racers and making preparations for
the struggle before them.
Hearne, driving a light Benz ear
won the Fox River trophy, 1857
miles, 2 hrs, 80 min. and 40 seconds,
and Miller and Crane followed two
laps behind.
The Kane county. trophy was won
by Buck in a Marmon car in 3 hrs,
4 min and 46 seconds.
Livingstone in a National. won the
Illinois trophy in 3 hours, II minutes
and seconds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
TO SEIZE AUTOS FOR ARMY.
Gen. Grant Wants Power to Take Pri.
vrte Cars in War Time.

Washington. Aug. 26.-Major Gen.
Frederick ID. Grant, commandant of
the Department of the Lakes, recon-
mends in his annual report a plan
whereby I'm time of war the army
could be supplied with automobiles and
auto trucks. His plan Is for legisla-
tion under which all automobiles cap
listed by the Federal Government and
the authority be given In time OF
war to the government to take over as
many Of the automobiles as il needed,
paying the original cost of the ma
chine to the owner.
az that were DONE" says the re-
port, "the government could have al
hand, and without cost, a supply of
transportation for the rapid movement
of troops. and in case of need the cost
would he necessary under present con-
ditions. The development of the motor
truck has been very great during the
last few years, and its use i'm the army
cannot now be made with economy of
both money and time. 1t is recon-
mended that the war department con-
slider the construction of "A motor truck
for the rapid transportation of supplies
i'm the field"
Gen. Grant reports a decrease I'm the
number of desertions; advocates a pre-
liminary training for recruits and com
mends the work of camps of instruc
ton for the militia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
||.CHURCHMEN ON
WAY TO CANADA
PAPAL DELEGATION TO EUcHAR.
lsTIc CONFESS ENGLAND TO-
MORROW-FLOATiNG
CHURCH.

Cardinal. Aug. 26.-Cardinal Vim
cenzo Vanutelli and his suit arrived An
England today and tomorrow they will
sail from Liverpool for Quebec to at
tend the Eucharistic Congress ia Mon
treal. The papal delegation came from
Rome by way of Belgium in order
to avoid crossing French territory.
The steamship Empress of ireland
on which the Cardinal Legate and his
party will proceed to Canada, will
carry the largest party OF Catholic
prelates and laymen ever To cross the
Atlantic together. The party will
number several score and will include
lii addition to many noted prelates a
large number of Catholic Iaymen rep
resenting the nobility of England, Italy,
Spain and Austria, with u sprinkling
of Btlgians and Germans.
For the time being, the Empress of
Ireland is to be converted into a float
ing church. A dozen portable affairs
have been built in the main solons OF
the steamship at which masses will
be said every day by Cardinal Vannu-
telli and his associates.
The Cardinal Legate's suite includes
two papal private chamberlains Thorn
as Hughes Kelly of New York and Le-
moyne DeMartigny of Montreal. Other
prominent attendants upon the Cardi-
m uprf.,
Croy of Belgium and Mgr. Santc Tam
pieri of the Secretariate of State at
Rome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
ANNUAL sNEEzE-FEsT.
Hay Fever Victims in New Hampshire
for Convention.

for Convention.
Bethlehem. N. H., Aug. 26.-yrhe an
nual convention OF the United slater
Hay Fever Association began here to-
day and for the next week or so there
will be a grand exemplidication of
every variety of sneeze, from tho
false" or cat" sneeZe to the real,
rcbustious roof-raising affair that al
ways gets a laugh I'm public.
All sections of the country are rep
resented I'm the membership of the as
sociation. Not .only have they been
getting together annually for thirty
seven years, but they bring out a book
let each year. with all the information
that can be obtained about the disease,
its remedies and the places where the
sufferers are exempt. No one place
meets every mans needs, but Bethle-
hem Is said to hold the record of ex-
empting the largest proportion of suf-
ferers and as consequence this place
is always chosen for the annual meet
ings.
samuel A. Harlow OF Grafton. Mass,
has, ,bcen the president of the associa-
tionsfo many years. The secretary Is
william III. Paterson of New York
City. The gathering opens with an
address by the president, followed by
the annual report of the secretary.
when these and other formalities have
been concluded the convention begins
its deliberations with the singing OF
the associations anthem, beginning:
BLOW. bugle, blow. set the Wild
echoes dying"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26

bic counties seem To Zoe against Town
send and In favor of Burrows.
Speaking of Houghton county Sen
ator Tuttle said he believes Townsend
will carry it. Ontonagon, lSeweenaw
and Baraga are also i'm line, according
to the senator. Mr.. Tuttle stated that
Congressman Townsend Is ably fitted
to carry out the duties Of the Office TO
which nc aspircs.
Congressman Mclaughlin was just
as optimistic as Senator Tuttle, and
talked along similar lines concerning
Congressman Townsends candidacy
eor the senatorial chair.
This evening Congressman Townsend
will give an opcn-air address at the
corner of Fifth and Oak streets, Red
Jacket, ana il is expected large
crowd will be out TO hear him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
THREE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Two Will be Run to Hancock and One
to Baraga Tomorrow.

The Mineral Range road viii run
three special trains out of Calumet
tomorrow. The first will leave at
a. m, and will convey the local Sal
vationists to Hancock, where they
will board a barge for the Canal.
large number of local people will ac-
company the members of the Saliva
ton Army.
A few minutes later second spec
ial train will leave Calumet for Han
cock, conveying local Italians who
are going to the Portage Lake city
to attend the annual reunion exer-
cises of the Italian American fedora
tion of the u. u.
Tomorrow evening at 5:45 y. m''
members of the Calumet and Hecla
lodges of odd Fellows Will leave mere
for Baraga, to be present at the IN
stitution ceremonies OF the Baraga
branch of the order. Grand Master
Coburn, of Detroit, will be In at
tendance. and will also visit In CAL
umet before returning to his home
in the lower part o the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
THINK EPIDEMIC
Is WANING NOW
LAST REPORTS SHOW FEWER
NEW CASES OF CHOLERA IN
SOUTHERN RUSSIA AND
CONDITION is HOPEFUL.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 2S.-A slight
Improvement in the cholera condi-
tions In Southern Russia is shown by
the latest reports To the government
sanitary bureau and to the Red Cross.
This is taken as a sign the epidemic
is now on the wane.
Reports To the sanitary bureau for
the week of August IA to 20, inclusive.
give 16,10G new cases, and 7,7iS
deaths, compared with 23,944 cases,
ana 1923 deaths during the previous
week making the grand total, f21 ,091
cases, and 5s,oSO deaths during this
years epidemic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
BRITISH MOTOR BATTLEsHIP?
Admiralty Said to Have Decided to
Build an Experimental Vessel.

Portsmouth, Aug. ga local news
paper asserts that IL has excellent au-
thorlty for the statement that the
British Admiralty has decided to
build an experimental motor driven
battleship, propelled by an interna-
nal combustion gas engine.
Naval engineers have long had
their eyes on this type of engine as
the ultimate for power for naval
vessels. and experiments have been
carried on with the gunboat Rather
with satisfactory results.
A battleship equipped with such a
motor would have no boilers, stokers.
or smokestacks, except such vents as
are necessary to carry off the pro
ducts OF combustion, and il is as
serted that such a vessel. if success
ful, would by the economies effected
i'm weight, space and cost of working,
and by the additional speed obtained,
render all vessels of the present
Dreadnought type obsolete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
ANTI-TUBERcULosIs DANCE.
Excellent Program Is Prepared by the
C.. e. n. Orchestra.


The following excellent dance pro-
gram has been prepared by Director
Barnard of the G. a. H. band for the
annual mid summer ball to be given
by the Houghton County Anti Tuber-
culosis society at the Amphidrome al
Houghton next Tuesday evening:
Two step, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Waltz. l Wonder Who Is kissing
Her Now.
Two Step Mesmerizlng (Mendels-
sohns tune).
Waltz. Blue Danube Waltzes.
Two Step, by the Light of the Sill
very Moon.
Waltz, Poet and Peasant.
Two step, Cubanola Glide.
Waltz. Garden of Roses.
Two step, Coming Through the Rye.
Waltz, Melody i'm "F."
Interrission.
Two Step. Waning Honeymoon.
Waltz, "Red Mill' Selection.
Two Step. I've Got Rings on My
Fingers.
Waltz Dream of Heaven.
Two Step. whistler and His Dog.
Waltz, Prince of Tonight" Selec-
tion.
Two Step. warbler's Serenade.
Waltz. OH What I Know About
You.
Two Step. Anybody Here Seen Kel-
ley?
Waltz. Dollar Princess, ending with
Home Sweet Home.
Extras.
No. I. Virginia Reel.
No. 2, Quadrille.
No. 3. Lancers
No. 4. Waltz combining Merry wild
ow and Della.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
SHIPS CREW is SAVED.

Gremen. Aug. 26.-Dispatches from
Fayal, Azores islands. reports the
North German Lloyd steamer Kocnig-
in Luise, encountered the ship Harvest
Queen of Windsor, n. =, August "a, In
"A sinking condition In mid-ocean. All
the crew of the Harvest Queen were
taken aboard the Koenigin Isuise and
the ship was left burning in mid-ocean
becoming n menace To navigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Closer Relations Between Churches of
Canada and England Sought.

Quebec. Aug. 26.-The Venerable T..
]. Madden. arch-deacon OF Liverpool.
and the Rev George II. Hanson Of
Belfast. Ireland, arc duc to arrive In
quebec today from England. They
come as the representatives OF the
E,angelical Alliance of London and
their mission Is 10 promote the move
ment looking TO closer cooperation
between the evangelical churches OF
Canada and those OF England and
other countries. They will attend the
church Congress TO be held In Halifax
early next month and afterwards win
visit many of the leading cities "a
Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
LONGBOAT'S FALL PLANS.

Hamilton, Ontario, Aug. 26.-Tom
Lon9boat, the Indian Marathon runner
Is planning his schedule of exhibition
runs, which he expects will keep him
busy for about three months abroad.
on Labor Day Longboat will probably
meet Al Shrubb, the English distance
runner. at Montreal, and following the
contestants he will leave for England.
Longboat says he expects to tour Ire
land and Scotland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
MOTOR BOATS ON CRUISE.
Ono Hundred Fifty Chicago Power
Boats on Lena Trip Tomorrow.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Arrahgements
have been completed for the second
annual cruise of motor boats from
Chicago to Peoria, under the auspices
of the Western Boat Association. The
cruise will begin from this city tomor-
row morning and will be concluded at
Peoria. Monday. The route will he
through the drainage canal to Lock-
port. tho Illinois and Michigan canal
TO La Sale and the Illinois river TO
Peoria. About $50 boats are expected
to take part. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
FIVE KILLED; ONE INJURED.
Missouri Pacific Freight Trains Col
Iide Head-on Today.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug 26.-FivC
men were killed and one badly in
jured when two heavy froights on tho
river division of the Missouri Pacific
collided head-on, near Blackwater to-
day.
Reported killed: u. II. Kuchene and
ID. T.. Finnell, engineers; c. II. Roth,
brakeman; NJ. G. Frcdericks and Geo
Taggart. firemen The injured:
brakeman Gannoway.
The collision was due, II Is al
legged to the failure of the operator
at Bonneville 4 display signal sign
board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
AFFECTS MANY OPERATIVES.
10000 Cotton Mill Workers Idle Be-
cause Of Big Shut Down.

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 26-The en-
tire plant OF the Amoskeag corpora
tion, embracing seven OF the largest
cotton mills of NeY England, was shut
down today and will not reopen untll
September ~. The company In COM
mon with other cotton concerns OF TINS
section. has been curtailing the output
since spring. The shutdown means
temporary idlencss for nearly l6.ooo
operatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
MICHIGAN CITIES GROW.

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 26.-The
population OF Saginaw, Michigan, is
50,510. an increase of S,1G5; Bay
City, Michigan, 45,166, an increase of
1883; Lansing. Michigan, S1,229, an
increase of 1874.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
Former Head of Government For
est Service Says Forest Ran
gers Should Have been
Better Equipped
SCORES MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
Disastrous Results, He Claims, Are
Due to Unpreparedness to Deal
With Situation-Many Peo-
pie Homeless.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 26.-Gifford
Pinchot former head of the govern
ment forest service in statement
today, holds that the loss of property
and life in the recent forest fires was
unnecessary The disastrous results,
he says, are traceable to unprepared-
ness to deal with the fire situa-
ton. He scores the members of con-
gress who have opposed appropria-
tions for proper equipment for forest
rangers. and in that connection names
Senators Hepburn of Idaho. whose
home town, Wallace, Idaho, suffered
serious loss; and Carter of Montana,
also Representative Mondell, of wyo-
ming.
Many People Homeless.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 26.-The fire sit
uation this morning is one of unrelax-
ing vigilance. 1t is estimated that in
Clarke and Cowlitz counties In Wash
ington two million dollars represents
the aggregate loss. Eight hundred
persons have been rendered homeless
and two thousand men thrown out of
work. However no loss of life is re-
ported In the district around Portland
or Vancouver, Washington.
Total Dead is 100.
San Francisco Cal, Aug. 26.-The
latest information as to the number OF
dead in the Northwestern forest fires
tends To substantiate the Spokane es-
innate of l6das the total for the three
states affected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
Pretty Western Town Gayly Dec
Grated for Frontier Day. Cow
boys Ready for Teddy
Roosevelt
MANY SPECTACULAR FEATURES
Elaborate Program Of Picturesque
Parades to be Carried Out De-
picting Life on the West
ern Plains.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 26.-Chey-
I enne is all anutter I'm anticipation OF
Colonel Roosevelt's arrival here to-
morrow to attend the annual From
tier Day celebration. Business hous-
es and private homes are bedecked
with flags and bunting and the main
streets are spanncd by arches on
which a hearty welcome Is blazoned
II huge letters. The streets are lined
with booths and street fal<irs and ped
dlcrs are crying their wares from
every corner
Many cowboys. among them sew
eral old comrades of Colonel Roose-
welt during his ranch days. are in
the city from various parts OF wyo-
ming, Montana and neghboring
states, and they. with the Indians i'm
their red and yellow blankets, are at
tracing much attention from the east
ern visitors.
In Cheyenne Two Days.
Colonel Roosevelt will remain in
Cheyenne the greater part of two
days. During this time an elaborate
program of entertainment and fes-
uvities will be carried out. Cowboy
md Indian races will be given, to-
gether with parades and pageants i'll
Illustrating the life of the plains. The
Colorado and Southern railroad has
arranged to run numerous special
trains out to the park. and no diff
ficulty will be experienced in hand
ling the big crowd
The fun will reach its climax to-
morrow, Roosevelt day. The spec
tacle which the ex-president will wit
ness is a sight, the like of which is
not to be found any other place i'm
the world.
Thousands in Attendance.
From 10000 to 10000 people at
tend the celebration each year, some
coming from foreign countries. More
than a thousand cowboys and cow
girls come i'm on their horses. This
year they will form grand gallop-
ihk NlNl DdnuS Ol
Sioux Indians, and will escort Theo-
dore Roosevelt through the city and
out to the Frontier grounds. where
the city has constructed steel and ce-
ment grandstands.
A band of Sioux Indians headed by
Red Cloud, son of the famous chief
Red Cloud, will he i'm the celebration
and will give their dog eats, pow
vows and indian war dances. Some
OF the few remaining wild buffaloes
have been secured for the celebration.
They will be hunted by the Indians,
and cowboys will try to ride them
A large number of other features
have been arranged.
Former President Roosevelt will ad-
dress the crowds from n stand es-
pecially prepared for him In front of
the grandstands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26

Don't despair ever poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vsrtise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
personal
AND SOCIAL

cago, on March 81, at the Grand This
famous organization comes to Bruins
wick under the auspices of the ladies
of st. Marks church and no doubt a
large audience will be present to hear
the delightful music.
!. Fl.
Mrs. l.. c. Marlin, Mrs. H. L. Wat
erson and Mrs. w. C. Peoples. who
have been spending two weeks at
White Springs, Fla, returned to the
city yesterday. Miss Allie Jones. who
was also member of the PARTY, re-
turned to her home in Macon.
!. j. Il
The Chapter of Aid of st. Marks
church will hold a meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 315 for the purpose of
pref airing box for Appleton Church
Home A towel shower will be given
and each member of the church is re-
quested to attend and donate a towel
for this orphan home Any articles
of clothing or shoes for girls will also
be acceptable and members are urged
TO send such articles as their chill
dren have outgrown or slightly worn
for these orphan children.
a..
The children's entertainment to lie
given the Friday afternoon after Eaa-
Ter at Bay View, viii be a very
j@yaJle affair TO which the lit
ale eagerly looking forward
Der Of interesting features ~
troduced and Mrs. I'D S
Mrs. George T. Smith, who
aging the affair, are making epara
tons for very pretty set Of tab
leauX and other features. Those III
charge desire to state that the meth
ers and near relatives of The children !
may attend he room will not !
admit, no ct.ey Gra N people will be
invited