davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
GOOD BASEBALL GAMES.
Gay Team Meets Hurontown This A.
ternoon on Local Grounds.

= The Hurontown baseball fans VIII
have an opportunity to see the home
team in action In two games on the
home grounds this week. This after
noon the Gay and Hurontown teams
will clash, the contest commencing at
o'clock and tomorrow afternoon the
Lake Linden ball tossers will be the
opponents of the locals, the game
starting at o'clock. Charles Wag-
ner, the star twirler of the locals,
will be back ON the mound this after
noon, after an absence of several
weeks, due To injuries he received
in lire recently.
The Hurontown team has been sue
cessful financially this season, when
IL is considered that the grounds are
not enclosed and the only revenue de-
rived is secured by passing the hat.
Next season however il is proposed 10
have an up-to-date ball park. The
present grounds have been leased for
period of five years and efforts will
probably be made To erect a fence
around the grounds next season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
COMMITTEES MAKES REPORT.
Small Balance in Treasury of Fourth
of July COMMITTEES.


The Fourth of July committee met
this week and reported balance IN
the treasury OF sl26O after meeting
all expenses connected with the cele-
bration. Chairman +. l.. Champion
appointed a committee OF three to
take charge OF this money the three
being William Mutter, Frank Harmon
and Capt James Biscombe. The
money will be deposited in a bank
until needed for similar project
II was decided TO insure the band
stand on Main street and the chair
man appointed a committee with
power 70 make necessary improve
ments upon IT, II is thought that a
new roof will be built
John Klas and Frank Myers were
appointed 10 solicit funds for this
purpose and $4,000 was subscribed
among the committee at the meet
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
@R9@G99 600
AouoHToN aREvlrlEs.


c. C. Douglass left Thursday for
Philadelphia TO attend the funeral of
"A nephew.
Miss Mollie Ducey OF Detroit. who
has been visitingl at the home of
Mrs. c. ID. Sheldon, has left for home.
The board of control of the Michi-
gan College of Mines met yesterday
and awarded diplomas TO the grad
yates of the class of 1910.
L. w. Crosse, OF Boston, secretary
and treasurer of the Lake Copper
company, arrived in Houghton this
week on visit to the property.
Applications for citizenship papers
were made yesterday at County Clerk
Richardson's office by Giuseppe Mich
ETH and Dominick Feira of Calumet,
Italians, who arrived at New York
in the years of 1897 and 1905 re-
spectively.
The Winona mining company is fast
getting i'm it's winter supply of coal.
Almost 5000 tons We're unloaded yes
terday and the Mclean Is expected
Monday with shipment of 5000
tons. Thirty boat loads are received
every season by this mining com
pany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
!: :. : !. = = !. !. = = > !, !. !, f.
HURoNToWN BRIEFS.


Cy Wedge, the well known base.
ball catcher. who arrived in Huron
town sore time ago from the west ana
was To play in the Double-H team. IL
now seriously III.
The Hurontown fire department will
give picnic at Frog Pool tomorrow.
The Isle Royale band will furnish
music for dancing.
Jerry Utley, the former University
OF Michigan baseball star and a MEM
Der of tn, old Houghton team, visited
friends at Hurontown this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like To hear. and when
II Is used i'm connection with Cham
berain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy II means that 1t never
fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. II is pleasant to
take and equally valuable for children
and adults. Sold by Eagle Drug Store,
Calumet, Mich, and Laurium Pharm,
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
CASES ARE ADJOURNED.

The case Of Emil Kinnunen OF
Franklin. charged with assault with
intent To DO greatly bodily harm, has
been adjourned TO next Tuesday. Louis
Rleise. charged with violating the
game laws, will be given an examin-
alton before Justice Olivier next
Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17

Not a minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms Of Group +.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears. will prevent the attack. Sold
by Eagle Drug store, Calumet, Lau-
rum Pharm.. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
!. ...,....*=@"****:**.. !.


f. b. Liebermann is visiting here.
Mrs. Morris Glass is visiting friends
I'm South Range.
The Ahmeek Mining Co. squares It's
monthly payroll today
r. -. Trathen OF 1aurium was an
Ahmeek business visitor yesterday.
John Campbell is having a five
room house erected on Parnell street.
]. A. Hamilton. nominee for prose-
cutting attorney OF Keweenaw Co., has
left for short visit with relatives i'm
Traverse City.
The star Moving Picture CO. Is to
start an entertainment course for the
people OF Ahmeek and vicinity The
first show begins Sunday night In
Lesh's hall.
a large force Of men are az work
digging the bitches and laying the pipe
for the new sewer system. The presi-
dent OF the village expects the job Will
be completed i'm about two weeks time
Peter Toby and family recently
moved. into their new residence on
Parnell street. The house Is a large
frame structure. having eight rooms
and is fitted with all modern CON
veniences.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17

Sixty per cent Of the patents grant
cd yearly in this country are worth
less. Nearly 90 per cent OF the cleo
trical patents are practical.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17

Korea produces about s1,35O,0O0
worth of tobacco each year, by prlmi-
tive methods which the Japanese are
expected 10 improve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17

workman may travel 20 miles for
cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
REV. PROUT OF HURONTOWN
EXPECTS TO Be Rt-APPOINTFD

Rev. William G. Prout, pastor OF
the Hurontown NJ. f. church, leaves
tomorrow night for Detroit to attend
the NJ. T.. conference. which Will con-
vene i'm Detroit "Wednesday morning OF
next week. a large number of copper
country pastors will attend.
Rev. Prout expects to be re-appoint-
ed and has received an invitation to-
return. The last year has been very
successful one, and the members of
the congregation are eager for his re-
turn.
Rev. Prout viii deliver a sermon
Sunday morning entitled, "The Pur-
pose of Life" and on Sunday evening,
THE SOULS CALI
The Ladies' Aid society will give n
supper and auction sale on September
"a in the church parlors, when supper
will be served. and embroidery and
sewing on which the ladies of the
church have been employed for some
time sold to the highest bidders.
The annual harvest festival services
will be held October l.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have been developed into one of the
most valuable pieces of property at
Lake Superior. Below these mines
there is a gap where no one has yet
developed the lode, until the recent
~ opened mines on the so-called Lake
lode are reached. Many well in
formed engineers assert that this rich
amygdaloid is not other than the
Baltic and that future developments
will prove their claim.
Isle Royale Searching for IL.
Wherever developed the Baltic lode
has proven immensely profitable. and
much more valuable than any amy
gdaloid in the whole district. The
Copper Range company has been able
to keep up its 81 dividends through
all the decline in the price of the
metal on three times the number of
shares that Isle Royale has, and yet
Copper Range has practically the same
acreage and actually less length on
the strike of the lode. Yet from this
teffltoiN the upper iSahbt 10 MN
ing over 100000 pounds of copper a
year, and it's market value is S25,-
coo 0O0 as against a market value
of s.. zoo, 900 for Isle Royale. The lat
ter has, however, the makings OF
even a greater producer than Copper
Range because It is at present pro-
ducing about 100000 pounds from
it's own lode which lies parallel and
| TO the west of the Baltic. 1t has tax
en- Copper Range only six years 70
| become the second largest producer
at the lake. Besides. the ore of SUI
perior, and the drill cores from the
Houghton and Section ~ show that
there has apparently been no diminu-
ton in the richness or width of the
Baltic either above or below the Isle
Royale property.-Boston Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
WOInen'S New Fall
Footwear

Dull feathers will quite popular this
fall and call special attention to lines in
dun leather, they the ideal shoes outdoor wear
They embody all the elements of style comfort and du-
rabily they in button and leather and cloth
tops all sizes and widths-About different styles to
choose from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17

hs h gets ts o
M pe k shp camp m hh
g are to give
mo IN time wann Ne SIX you ea lou
nge chosngca
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
AUTUMN Hosiery and
Underwear

Completeness is the describing this
stores present position in the hosiery
field for men, women and children To catalogue
a brief way all the different kinds sizes would
quire larger than this entire Ad we will con-
ourselves with that our
stocks arc complete for your choosing and
viii find values and qualities to be found else
where.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17

pain. i consulted doctor, but without
the least satisfaction. After about year
of this suffering, i got my first relief
when / tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. After using them for week
Hound TO my great delight that my hands
were beginning to feel much better. the
deep cracks began 20 heal up and stop run
ming. and in little while my hands were
cured by using only one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box OF Cuticura Ointment.
/ arm very thankful 10 say that have
had no return OF the skin disease since.
/ shall be glad II you will publish this
so that others may know OF Cuticura.
Mrs. Minnie Drew. % Danforth ST.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass, April 20. 1910
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief 10 tens OF thousands OF skin-tor-
tured and disfigured sufferers from &C.
yenas. rashes, itchinrs irritations and
chafings, from infancy 20 age. bringing
comfort and peace TO distracted house.
holds when all else failed.
Cutlcura RemedIes are sid throughout the civil
xed word Potter Drug A Chem. Corp. Sole Props
Boston ss-MaIlsd free. 32-page Cutcura boon
"IIow 70 Care for and Treat the skin and scalp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Tried ManyRemedies utGrewWorse
impossible to Do Housework
Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.
About six years ago my hands began
"a crack and peel 4 tried many rem

I tried many rem
edies, but they grew
worse all the time.
At last they became
so sore that il was
impossible for me
to do my house
work. II / put my
hands in water l
was in agony; II 1
tried TO cook. the
heat caused intense
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
New Fall Line of COIOred and
Black Dress Goods
The New Silks are Beautiful


n eat n exclus
efoundP
in
fleets Pers etc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
AHMEEK NEWS NOTES.

-. ...:...*****.. :..**.. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
AUTUMN Mixzinery-Snperb Show

charm show m Not % e weopbdv hrnM yeeetsnom unrematu a
sh trimmed lac e tive
rmh mm cnh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-17
Our Styles

our styles In women's apparel rule the tendencies
OF fashion. Our displays take precedence for mag
nncance over any shown In Houghton County-to
appreciate the you must see-tryon. and careiu"
inspect them. w,,A lii,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-30

Eastern leaguers who prepped in
The Connecticut league had varying
fortunes last season. according to the
official batting averages, released last
might. The top-notch Nutmegger Of
the bunch was Johnny Dube:. the
Waterbury boy, who was turned over
to Montreal last season by the Buff
falo club. Dubec played in IS
games and hit for 1886. Another 300
hitter was Slattery of Toronto, who
formerly played with the New Haven
club. Slattery's. clouting record of
.312 was made in an even 100 games.
Heine Batch, the former Holyoke
fence-smasher, who has been doing
well with the Rochester champions,
clouted the pellet for a percentage of
2S1, and Simmons, the former New
Haven third baseman, pastimed for
the Hustlers the latter part of the
season with q resulting clouting mark
of .271. Jimmy Walsh, who went to
Baltimore after a draft from the
Northampton club by the Philadelphia
fAthletics, performed in 140 games and
nit for .26S. Harry Hoffman's figure
was only little below this, the for
mer Papermaker reaching mark of
s265 for the Providence club.
Kritchell, the former Hartford back
stop. did comparatively well for a
|catcher. playing in 102 games for the
Montreal organization. His hitting
u1~A~A UAa .2Ao Arthur MaCaha-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-30
MARRIED.

MARKs-MURPHY.-In New Pres.
ton, Dec. 2e, Herbert Marks and
Miss Rachel Murphy, both Of Dam
CARLsoN-BoUToN.-In Ridgeheld.
Stephen Carlson and Miss Lillian
Bouton Of Georgetown.
DAVIS-KUCHARA New York,
Dec. Fl, Edwin Davis and Miss
Anna Mae Kuchara, both Of Dan.
SMITH . CoNsrANCE.-1n Derby,
Dec, "a, Miss Mary Constance, and
John Smith, both of Shelton.
ANDERSON - MOSHHR.-In Dan
bury, Dec. "a, Alex Anderson and
Miss Carrie Mosher.
ODELL-BERRY.-In Danbury. Dec.
Il. Miss Jennie Berry, to Edward
MILLER - TAYLOR.-In Danbury.
Dec. "a. Miss Nettie Taylor to
Charles Miller. .
SOLOMAN-BRUNDAGE-In STAN
ford, Dec. 20, John p. SolomAn, Of
Stamford. and Miss Nettie Brun-
dage, of South Norwalk. an.
ROUSSEAU-SCHM Nor
folk, Dec. FL, Miss Irene Schmeltz
and Fred Rousseau Of Cohoes, New
wHETLoCK-GnBERT.-In Betnel,
Dec. 20, William Whitlock and Miss
Myrtle Gilbert, both OF Newtown.
MORTON-NICHOL Thomas.
ton, Dec. %, Gertrude May Nicholf
and Robert A. Morton.
BUELL. - GRIFFTN.-In Terryville
Dec FL, Oscar Buell. and Miss Hat
tie Griffin Of Plymouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-30
SPORTS OF ADAY|

george M. Cameron. owner of the
new Haven club, has closed his Sayin
ROCK hotel and intends to start very
soon on his annual winters pilgrim
age to the Sunny South. He will
GO az Tar as New Orleans, and while
Gown that way intends to look around
for some likely baseball talent.
Bert Grubb. the former Holyoke in
neloer. who was picked up by the
Binghamton club shortly after his re-
lease by Roaring Bill Clarke at Al
Gany, is to be chased by Manager
LumIey. Grubb's work last year did
not suit and he will be sold to some
Tri-State league club. Along with
Grub goes Chic Raymond, the former
Brown captain and star catcher.
Dave Altiser, the former Pony. led
the American association In sacrifice
hits last season, with 81. Just 20 more
than the next man on the list. Mike
Mccormack Of st. Paul, the old Pa
permaker, stood 10th, with 80, while Al
Boucher, another former Holyoker,
made % successful sacrifices. The
association record in 1909 was 80
sacrifices.
Hugh High. the new outfelder Sc
cured by Manager Connery for his
Hartford club. Is a left-handed hit-
ter and thrower and is reputed to be
fast in all departments. Jim Hart
does not expect to return to the SEN
atortal outfit in the spring and with
Red McKenna turned over to the Al
toona club. Connery is having some
job landing a trio Of capable garden
ers.
Harry Noyes, who was with Law
renee for the greater part of last sea-
son, claims he is a free agent He
does not want to play in Lawrence in
1911. It will be remembered that he
was allowed to go home in August
and later he played few games with
the Holyoke club Of the Connecticut
league. Noyes came from the Nash
vile club of the Southern league,
where he had played. He did not
like the south and neither did he want
to come to New England. Jesse G.
Burkett Of Worcester first secured
Noyes last winter, but when the play
er said he did not want to play in this
league, Burkett passed him up Moves
had a good record. but did little with
Lawrence and two days before the
Connecticut league came to a close
he was stopped playing with Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-30
new HAVEN STILL
MAKING EYES AT
EASTERN LEAGUE

Coupled with the bunk sent out each
year that there was q scheme in the
works to drop Montreal from the
Eastern league and transfer the fran
chise to another city, comes a wall
from New Haven that that city is
in the Connecticut league ranks and
make entry into Glass A baseball. A
trial would do no harm, but 1t Is dol
lars to doughnuts that in few sea-
sons the same people who are now
making the noise about better repre-
sentation, would be clamoring for re-
entry into the Connecticut league.
that New Haven is the largest city
in the Connecticut league, but in pro-
portion to its size, is far from be-
ing the best baseball town around the
circuit. New Haven would do we'll to
stick by the Connecticut league, not
to take on aspirations until she is
ready to receive them. The New Ha-
ven Palladium has this to say:
again they are talking of dropping
Montreal from the Eastern league.
There may be a chance for New Ha-
ven to get into faster company. New
Haven fans would certainly support
an Eastern league team and it is time
stronger In the line Of baseball than
the present State league quality. New
Haven is the main support of the
Connecticut league and it seems fool
ish for a city the size Of New Ha-
ven to dub around with third rate
team when it is known the city would
support a second rate team. Mr..
Cameron has often said he would like
a franchise in the Eastern league, as
he appreciates how much better It
would be for all concerned. But the
Eastern league may hold onto Mon.
treal another season. The matter Of
dropping the Canadian team comes up
each season, and while Montreal is
no baseball city and the jump there
altogether too long and It has been
an elephant on the hands Of the Eas-
tern league for. long time, the direc-
tors each season chew the rag and
then decide ito keep the team in the
league. Lacrosse is the favorite game
In Montreal and the sports do not
rave over baseball as do the sports
in most OF the cities in the States.
Worcester, Hartford. Springfield, Syra-
cuse, Richmond. Va, Scranton and
Wilkesbarre, Pa. want to get in the
Eastern league in place Of Montreal,
and any one OF the cities mentioned
would be great Improvement over
Montreal. Pittsburg has already stat
ed that the city will support an Eas-
tern league team, while In New York
they claim the Bronx with its 100000
people is far enough away from the
National and American league parks
to support a team in the Eastern
league
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-30

champion batsman Of the Connecti-
cut league for two successive years,
was hardly the big gun in the East
ern league that was hoped. After his
release to Buffalo by the Cincinnati
club McCabe, hit we'll at times and
wound up the season with a percent
age of .239
Others in the list are: Steve Bro
die, the Baltimore Oriole of McGraw's
time, who had a brief stay with the
Holyoke club in Jack Tighe's regime:
Cronin, the pitcher, who was released
by Providence and after spending five
days as a guest of Gene Mccain in
Bridgeport, caught on with the Buff
falo club; Tom Crooks, the present
Mechanic first baseman, whose career
as an Eastern Lacquer last season
lasted long enough for him to get on
the old Pony hurler of Eastern lea
que days; Jack Deal, the former Hol-
yoke first baseman; who started out
with three clubs in the Barrows cir
cult and ended up with the Syracuse
club of the New York State league
and O'Hara, the infielder, who was
given a chance in Northampton fer
the greater part of the 1909 season
and finally released.
Then there is RUDE Vickers, whose
correct name is Harry Porter Nc
Vickers; Carl Lundgren, who came
from the Chicago Cubs and. finished
out the season for the Hartford club;
Jimmy Lavender. the former Holyoke
southpaw. now in Providence, and
Jack Frill. formerly with Springfield
and now on the Jersey City payroll.
All OF their records are poor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-30
DAILY DEATH DANGERS FACED
BY POLICE AND FIREMEN

age policeman Or fireman thinks, IL II
even crosses his mind that there's q.
danger in what he's doing.
He's a fatalist and an loptimist. It
the big 1T that means DEATH
won't come to him until it's due, and
1t won't come this time, anyhow. The
chances are. in his favor, and because
he's used to taking chances as regu-
larly az his meals he always plays
the fayortte. Success, in his race. of
The greatest dangers and the great
est acts Of real heroism are the ones
you don't see. The spectacular kind.
light and air g man knows what he's
doing, and what's going on around
him. He can see what he's running
Few ever see the real acts Of hero
ism at e big nre--inside where the
Den before you know It. The out,
side IL about all crowd at a fire can
realize.
when there's q big blaze on, all the
regular guesseA 90 wrong. It's the,
unexpected that happens. There are
the obvious dangers OF the FIRE it
self and of the falling walls. The IN
usual may be an overpowering wave
OF ammonia fumes, as 1t was at Chi
cago. It may be a live electric wirc,
loosened by the flames, a broken gas
pipe, a tricky trap door an unexpect-
ed explosion Of stuff you didn't know
was there, treacherous sudden suo-
ton that brings instant, scorching
death, an architectural trap thst
catches and roasts man alive or
holds him, helpless, to drown under
torrents from the hose or fr4eze in
bitter winter weather.
MY own narrowest escape? ] cant
tell you. There aren't any narrow es-
capes for policemen or Aremen.
Either you miss It or you get 1t.
II you're hurt or killed, 1t isn't an es.
cape. If you came out whole. It
isn't a narrow escape-Just something
that didn't hoppen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-30
BOXING
Special from United Press

Special from United Press)
New York. Dec. 30-Ffght fans are
beginning to turn their attention to
young Ahearn. predicting for him a
rapid rise in the pugilistic world. The
young lightweight last night signally
defeated Charley Griffin. the Aus. ra1-
ian, at the Brooklyn Beach A. G. Crit
fin is NO SLOUGH OF a fighter himself
and the manner In which Aaaearn han
died him indicated to followers Of the
fight game that the youngster will
have to be reckoned with among the
championship contenders.
Chicago, Dec. 30-Paris reports that
meet the winner lof the Langford-
Jeanette fight for a purse Of $4,000
are definitely denied by the negro
champion. He asserted that no one
had the right to speak for him on the
other side Of the water.
my next fight will be in this coun-
try with a Judge whom know is a
fair and honest man." said Johnson,
during a flying trip here from Mil
waukee, where he is now showing. II
am my own manager and II anyone
has me tangled up in fight over
there I am not to blame. When the
time comes for me to sign articles
ments and L will continue to do this
until I appoint some one to act as
my manager"
Kansas. City. Mo-, Dec. 30-Packy
Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight, Is
fic coast champion, at the hippodrome
here, January 8. This was the an
nouncement, today, by Match Maker
Hurst, Of the Grand Avenue A. c.,
following telephone conversation
with the stockyards fighter. The bout
will be 10 round mill at 135 pounds
at 3 O'Clock. Mccarthy will have his
first real test in Mcfarland and II he
succeeds in winning from the Chica-
goan it will be considered step near
er the championship which AID VOL
CAST now refuses to risk.