davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
TO START CANNING
J. L. Gates Announces That Factory
 Will Open Soon.

J. L. Gates, manager of Shipping Canning and Manufacturing Associa- tion, began the erection of loading platform at the Cannery, and when that is finished they will proceed at once to build a tramway and install canning machinery, which will ar rive in few days. He expects to be able to handle at least two cars per day of canned goods. They can not begin canning tomatoes until about August 15, but may can peaches from the Horatio orchards if they can be secured, beginning about July 15.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

on thousands of dollars that, should Mems contentious be sup ported, and the changes forbid den, woald be largely loss to the stockholders of the road.
 Again, no one in Meua seems to have an exphnation--so what's the use of trying.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
Will Be Fine Entertainment.

Everything IS being lined up nicely for the closing exercises of of St. Joseph's Academy next Wednesday night. This event for several years has always pos sessed more merit as an entertain- ment than usual in school exer- cises, and this year will be no exception.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
ExnlosIon Kills rwenty.FIvs.

Ogden, Utah, June 2.-Twenty-five workmen were killed in an explosion in a quarry of the Union Portland Ce ment works at Devils Slide, Utah. 80 miles east of Ogden.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
Madrl. has lost 5oo Men.

Bluefelds, June 2.-Five hundred dead from battle and disease is the estimate of Madriz's losses in this weeks operations aimed at the capture of Bluefields.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
Just Like It Used to Be Before Officials Took Up Talk of Changing Term
 inals as a Dire Necessity"
l6-H'R LAW BUGABOO
It Sprung Suddenly Into Forbiddlng Pro. portiors, and as Suddenly Has Dis appeared Great Puzzle CD
 to 0nlookers.

For more than 4O dayS-Or a little less than the time elapsed since the Kansas City Southern injunction case az ainst Mena was laid before Judge Rogers of the Federal court-no freight train has failed to make the run be- tween Stilwcll and Mena within the time required by law for con- tinuous labor of train crews-l6 hours.
 Many an old employee of this road--meu who have been run. ming over 1t for years-were very much surprised some months ago by the discovery-heralded far and wide by the officials-that a change of terminals must be made because freight trains could not successfully run over the road, particularly the Stilwell-Mena division, without conflicting with the national 16-hour law govern ing the hours Of continuous em- ployment ot the trainmen.
 The reason for the astonish- ment at this discovery was easy to find. It simply was the sud denness of its coming-like a thunderclap in a clear sky. For years and years the feat had been performed with such unfailirg regularity that most people inn imagined 1t no trick at all to run train at an average speed of little more than seven miles an hour.
 But change had come over things. IL could no more be done e-at least that's what the s'big ones" say-and the proof began to accumulate in great quantity.
 For weeks at time trains were tied up out on the line, and extra crews sent out to bring them i'm all at great expense and loss to the railroad. They just couldn'. get over the road from Stilwell to Mena-122 miles--iu sixteen hours, Therefore, to save them selves from being smited fore and aft by that terrible government !, the officials just strained and grunted and scurried to get ready to shorten the division. It was so serious that they even appealed to Judge Rogers of the Federal court to grant them an injunc- tion against all the people of Mena and all the people who had been m Meua or in its vicinity, to prevent their interfering by suits in our courts with their saving themselves and the road bydelaying the proposed changes.
 Their plea was pitlful because their troubles were so great.
 And their case, and Mena's side of it, was laid before the court in much detail about two months ago.
 But since then some wonder has come over things. From iu- formation that is believed to be eminently reliable, The Star learns that in more than forty days past not train has been tied up on this awful run of 122 miles, and trainmen arc remark ing that "these seem like old times. Getting in in 9 or 10 hours now.'
 Of course, the people of Mena couldn't guess in a year why this wonderful difference has come over things-and The Star just won't try.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
Washing Powder Free.

With each 0 bars of silk or Dover soap, will give free pack ages of Hipo Washing Powder. This is new thing worth trying.
 Thacker Bros.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
ludae Cox Presents Diplomas.

Springfield, Mo, Juno 2.-Eighty-siS pupils were graduated from the high school here. The diplomas were pre- scented by Judgs Argus Cox of the Springfield court of appeals.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

Cha1peeuAins& Cough Remedy is sold op a glarssreee that if you are not satisfied after using two-thtrds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to yon to try. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace np the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent despond- ency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy may C given to children with admirable re- sultsr It does away with bed wetting. and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. Jackson Drug X Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

Wanted To buy one ortwo Ter. sey calves from good mich COWS. Address J. E. Wyatt. Mona. 78 2t wit
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
Keenoh Razor Sharnener for eithe,

safety or old style blades, sold ca ten days trial. Money back ii not satisfactory. Call on or ad. dress.
 w. NJ. Brooks, Sale Agent. g 2l lno. l007 4th St. Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

In the meantime, the weeks have dragged into months-two of them--since the preliminary hearing of the big Kansas City Southern Mena suit was held be- fore Judge Rogers, and no deci- sion has yet been rendered.
 But the railroad, apparently, has gone on preparing to make the contemplated changes without any regard to what the decree may be--spending thousands np-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
this is MY ssTH BIRTHDAY"


Sir Daniel Morris who has served
for the past twelve years as imperial
commissioner OF the West Indian agri-
cultural department was born in Ire
land May 20, 1914. and was educated at
the Royal college of science, South
Kensington. and Trinity college Dub
lin. Besides being an expert botanist
and scientific authority on West In
dian plant life Sir Daniel has had ex-
tensive experience in connection with
trade matters concerning the British
possession In the West Indies. He 1t
was who organized the Canadian reci-
procity conference two years ago. He
was director of the royal botanic gar
dens i'm Ceylon in 1877 and two years
later occupied similar position in
Jamaica. In 1882 he conducted eX-
tensive explorations i'm British Hondu-
ras. He visited the West Indies on a
special mission in 1890 and six years
later was appointed by Joseph Cham
berlain scientific adviser to the Royal
East Indian commission. Sir Daniel
has a large number OF works to his
credit on botanical and relative sclen-
tific subjects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

the directors this week, the member
ship committee reported an increase In
the membership of the association OF
so new names or almost double the
previous membership and 1t is expected
that but a short time will be required
to bring about still further increases
AS soon as sufficient funds are as
sured the Agricultural society VIII con-
slider plans for the erection of suitable
buildings at the Laurium driving park
for the exhibits which are expected. 1t
is thought that at least one fair build
ing will be built this year and that
others will be added as soon as the
growth of the society requires. Stalls
are now being erected at the driving
park grounds for horses which VIII be
In this city for the races to be held'
and for the horses which are to be ex-
hibited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
LAURIUM
OATES WILL STUMP LOWER
PENINSULA FOR C. OSBORN
Laurium Man Will Devote Almost
His Entire Time to Helping
the 500 Man.
CAMPAIGN TO START In JUNE

Shortly after June 1, Chairman VIII
liam Il. oates, of the Upper Peninsula
Osborn club, will leave for lower Mich
| igan where he will spend several weeks
i'm the interests of the campaign OF
Chase $. Osborn for the republican
nomination for governor Mr.. oates
plans to devote almost his entire time
To the Osborn campaign and VIII
stump" many parts of the state which
Mr. Osborn will be unable To visit per-
sonally The campaign which VIII
commence about the middle of June
will continue up to September 6, the
date of the primary election. Accord
ing To the plans which have been for
INFLATED, the work will be carried on
along aggressive lines and it is eN-
pected that it will be attended by good
results.
1t is not likely that the campaign In
the upper peninsula will commence IN
earnest until about the latter part of
July or early in August This district
is now thoroughly organized and the
work can be done in a much more sys-
tematic manner than in the lower pen
insula. AS the sentiment seems to be
almost unanimous for Osborn's nom
nation the principal effort will prob
ably be that of getting the total en-
rolled vote to the polls. The warm
local fights which are expected IN
counties which have adopted the pri-
mary election system will undoubtedly
prove a big factor in bringing out the
total vote at the primary election
Although little work has been done
bv the Osborn supporters during the
past few weeks it is not thought that
the Osborn campaign has suffered and
reports from all parts of the state are
growing more encouraging every day
Travelling men and others who have
occasion to note the political senti-
ment in the various districts of the
state report that the 500 man Is now a
general favorite in the race. They ex-
pect TO see Osborn receive the nominal
ton by a good majority
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
ELECTRIC PARK OPENING.
Weather Permitting C. & II. Band vii
Give Concert Sunday Afternoon.

Weather permitting, the Houghton
County Traction company will open
Electric park next Sunday, May 20,
with concert by the entire Calumet
q Hecla band from 2:3O to $3.50 D. m.
The Calumet & Hecla orchestra will
furnish music in the evening from
$3.50 to 1880.
From this date on, the park will be
open to the public every day. AS pre-
viously announced, many improve
ments have been made at the park this
year which will afford additional en-
joyment to pleasure-seekers. Among
the many new features there is mer-
y-go-round which never fails to APP
peal to the little ones. This will be
ready for use in the near future. An
other feature which will be greatly APP
preciated, and prove of benefit to the
societies of the county, is the fact that
permission has been granted to sell
temperance drinks and refreshments
at the park
Several hundred additional lights
have been Installed throughout the
park which is rightly called Electric
park"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

John Coprejenk, a Bear lake lumber
man, was arrested yesterday by officer
Spehar on charge OF creating noise
and disturbance. He will be given a
hearing today.
The funeral of the late /. a. Gold
smith OF Scott street win be held to-
day in Chicago. with interment at the
Waldheim cemetery. The remains
were shipped to Chicago yesterday ar
ternoon, accompanied by relatives of
the decedent.
The Finnish iiumu band will give q
promenade Saturday evening in the
Red Jacket town hall.
William j. Simmons and SON, Sam
uel, arrived here yesterday from Corn
wall and will make Calumet their flu
ture home.
Prof. Thomas Wills went to Chassell
yesterday afternoon. He will give a
stereopticon entertainment there this
evening.
Ernest Tucker and II. Fair arrived
here yesterday from Cornwall, and
have located at the Tamarack where
they have a number of relatives.
Con. S. Sullivan. proprietor of the
Royal theater went to Chicago yes
terday afternoon on business.
The Keweenaw Central railroad re-
leased number OF small air ships
yesterday afternoon from the Copper
Range depot. Attached To each was
n free trip ticket to Crest View for
Sunday next, marking the opening of
the companys park. The fight of the
air ships was witnessed by hundreds
Of people. Balloons will be sent up
daily this week.
Monday afternoon the Ladies' In
dustrial society of the Calumet Con-
gregational church entertained the So
cieties from Hancock, Red Jacket, Lake
Linden and Hubbell, in the church par
lors. A good program had been ar
ranged and was very much enjoyed by
the visitors, there being 105 guests
from out Of town. Music was furnish
ed by the Narcissus quartette, and
Mrs. Harry r. King and an instrument
tai duet was played by Messrs. Crow
lev and King of the G. & II. orhcestra.
An elaborate supper was served to the
visitors by the ladies Of the church af-
ter which social time was enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
FINNISH BOYS BAND HAS
BEEN FORMED IN CAL UMFT
A Cadet Band, Numbering Fifty
Pieces, is Organized by
Prof. Jacobson.
GOOD PROGRESS In PRACTICE

\ boys band, known as the Finnish
Cadets band. numbering 80 pieces, has
been organized i'm Calumet. Trof. Ja-
cobson. leader OF the Finnish Humu
band is in charge.
The boys band has already secured
two engagements and expects many
more Yesterday suits for the mem
bers were ordered through local firm.
The suits viii be of khaki or drab col
OF, with caps TO match. Across the
brim of the cap will Dc the letters
+. =. b.. signifying Finnish Cadets
band.
Rehearsals are held every afternoon
following school hours I'm the Finnish
hall on Eighth street. The young mu-
sicians are showing splendid progress
ard should develop into a very credit
abb organization.
Prof. Jacobson states that the boys
band was organized with the idea OF
providing a nucleus or reserve for the
Finnish Humu band. In other words,
provided a player in the senior band
decides to quit, his place can be filled
from the junior organization.
Prof. Jacobson is pleased with the
showing of the boys and some evening
this summer intends bringing them
out for the purpose of playing an
open-air concert, so residents generally
may get some idea of the bands merit.
The majority of the players arc
children Born Of Finnish parents. Very
Cow are over is years Of age. while
some of the boys are as young as
and . years. Some good soloists have
been tried out. especially with the
clarionet and cornet. Boys are easier
to teach than men, according to The
professor. Once they adapt themselves
to the instrument they prefer, they
seem to enter into the playing with
all their heart and soul. and conse-
quently, many of them become experts
i'm time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The c. & II. band will give a free
concert this evening from the lawn
surrounding the G. & II. mine office.
The program prepared by the band is
composed of numbers which are with
one exception entirely new here and it
is certain that they will be appreciated.
The program is as follows:
March-The Avenger-King.
Selection from "A Trip to Japan
Klein.
Overture-Wanderer's Hope-Suppe.
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House-Moses.
CAD Serenade from the ballet, "Harle-
quin's Million, '-Girgo..
CD Intermezzo, Loves Enchantment
-Losey.
Extracts from "The Old Town
Luders.
waltzes from "The Dollar Princess"
Roberts.
Selection from "The Soul Kiss"-Le-
vi.
March-Free Press-Payne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
LAURlUM BRESITiEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rissio OF lol
Iroouois street, Laurium, are the par
ents of daughter.
A very successful German supper
was given at the German Reformed
church on Depot street last evening.
A meeting of the Calumet boys wire
less club will be held at the home OF
Walter Lean, Pewabic and Secohu
street, Saturday afternoon.
Marshal James Wills of Laurium
was called upon to shoot dangerous
dog yesterday afternoon.
The Messner bowling team of Laur-
INN will meet the Dunn team i'm the
first of a series of tournament games
on the Dunn alleys tomorrow evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
CALUMET MAN DIES IN WEST.

Word was received here yesterday
announcing the death of Ed Jeffery. a
former resident of this city, which oc-
Cured at Lead City. $ d., on MAY 20.
Mr.. Jeffrey was a miner and left CAL
umet about two months ago To locate
in Lead. after having made his home
here for about two years. He was %
years OF age, and native Of Cornwall.
England. The circumstances attend
ing his demise were not explained in
the letter received here. Mr.. Jeffery
was member of Garfield castle.
knights of the Golden Eagle, of Calu-
met, and his death is mourned by a
host of friends. The funeral services
were conducted at Lead City. one bro
Their. who resides at Cobalt. survives
the deccdent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
MOHAWK NEWS
GREAT MATCH EXPECTED.
Mohawk Anticipates Hard Fought
Cricket Game Next Saturday.

| NFiCkct Odr1o NeSt oeNNdeJs
A good game is expected next sat
urday when the Kearsarge and Mo-
hawk cricket teams, who are tied for
first place i'm the league. viii battle for
supremacy on the Mohawk pitch. MO-
hawk has played only two games. no
game being scheduled for last Satur-
day as the odd number OF teams IN
the league left no one to play against.
Kearsarge has played the usual three
and neither of the teams have lost a
game. These teams are undoubtedly
the strongest in the league and the
coming contest is arousing n great
deal of interest. it being expected that
this match viii be the best of the sea-
son.
Capt. Pascoe of the Mohawk team
anticipates hard fought match, ana
thinks his team will have to work hard
to win as Kearsarge has been strength
ened this year by the addition of sever
al former c. & III. players.
The following players will represent
Mohawk;
j. Pascoe, capt, S. Davis, j. VIII
liams, ]. Richard. c. Richards, w.
Symons, G. Baragwaneth, T. Dunstan'
j Rutter, ]. Ellis. Reserves: j. Inch
A. Lugg. Umpire, w. Trevarthen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
FIGHT ON CHURCH MUSIC.
Sunday Baseball Stopped-PIayers De-
sire to Retaliate.

Pittsburg, Pa, May Y5.-The Pitts
burg churches managed to stop sun
day baseball within the city limits,
but from the outlook it appears as If
there would be no music in the Pitts
burg churches next Sunday, owing to
this action.
The managers of two amateur base
ball teams have had lawyers looking
up the Sunday blue laws" They have
discovered that it is against the law
for churches, to hire organists or sing
ers.
The managers of the baseball teams
today announced that they would take
action to prevent any church in Pitts
burg from having a hired organist or
Isoloist and If they persist information
would be filed against the ministers of
the churches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
MANY FIRMS REPRESENTED IN
TRIP TO COPPER COUNTRY
Names of Detroit Business Hous'
es Which Will Send Repre-
sentatives Here.
TOUR OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

That the visit Of the Detroit Whole
salers' x Manufacturers association
To the upper peninsula will be one OF
great Importance TO the business in
terests of Detroit is evident from the
class of people who are going, says
the Detroit Free Press. Among the
commercial and manufacturing firms
to bo represented are:
Anderson Carriage company, George
a. Armstrong. Durham, Stoepel &
ers, Ltd, Crowley Brothers, Clayton
4 Lambert Manufacturing company
Calvert LithoSraphing company, De-
troit United Railway Delamater Hard
ware company, Edison, Moore & Co,
w. II. Edgar & Son. First National
bank, Carton, Fisher, Wills company,
Hemmcter Cigar company; jerks a
Muir Manufacturing company; c. II.
Little company, Malena company
Michigan state Telephone company,
John Naylon & Co, Noack & Goren-
Ito, Ncwland Hat company, Parke, Da-
VIC " % AtNIlltS s7AsAt AitAiANs NNtAAAA
art Brothers, Ltd, Frederick Stearns
n Co, Gregory, Mayer & Thorn, Union
Trust company, Young Bros company,
American Wood Grain company,
fletcher, Peck & Lewis, Mayor Philip
Bseitmeyer, David a. Brown, Cadillac
Motor Car company, Chalmers Motor
company Detroit Show Case company,
Detroit Shipbuilding company, EMF
company, Farrand Williams & Clark
Goebel Brewing company, George Fl.
Gates & Co, Home Telephone COM
pany Ideal Manufacturing company,
A. Krolik & Co, Michigan Drug COM
pany, Michigan Stove company, Nc
Cord Manufacturing company. Nation
al Can company, Nelson, Baker & Co,
Pingree company Pittsburg Steel
Shafting company Regal Motor Car
company. Security Trust company,
Schroeder Paint & Glass Co, section,
Dillon Co. Union Paper & Irvine Co.
and H. g Webber & Co.
So many inquiries have been made
as to the itinerary that it is printed
again as finally decided.
Leave Detroit, Wednesday, May %,
3 p m. arrive at the 500 Thursday,
D. m; leave the 500, Thursday, 10 p.
m; arrive Marquette, Friday a. m.
leave Marquette, Saturday, a. M. ar
rive Houghton and Hancock, Saturday
10 a. M; leave Houghton and Han
cock Monday a. m; arrive at the
500, Monday, s p. m; leave the 500.
Tuesday n. m; arrive M1ckinac Is
land, Tuesday a. m; leave Mackinac
Island, Tuesday, Il noon arrive St.
lgnace, Tuesday 1 p. M; leave st. Ig-
mace, Tuesday, 4 p. m; arrive Detroit,
Wednesday June /. p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
HAS THREE STAR TWlRLERs.

In the light of the achievements of
New York's new pitchers, Ford fr'H
and Vaughn. there is no longer any
mystery connected with Stallings al
lowing Joe Lake to go to st. Louis
early in the season. The astute YAM
kee manager knew what material he
possessed when he disposed of Lake.
While the latter Is a spit-ball artist
of the troublesome type, 1t is a surety
that he would not have proven nearly
as effective for the Kilties as either
Ford or Vaughn have been thus far.
The New York Yankees are well
equipped in the pitching department.
with Manning. WARRIOR, Doyle, Quinn,
Ford Vaughn. F'rill and Hughes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
TEST CALIFORNIA LAW.

San Francisco, Cal, May 26.-Dis-
trict Attorney Bullock and Sheriff
Chatham of San Mateo county started
for Mission arena, just across the san
Mateo line on Tuesday to stop the
fight arranged there by Promoter COZ
froth to test the California prize fight
law. Red Hagan and Reddie Pagan
are matched for twenty-five rounds
They will be arrested and taken to
Redwood city for trial. The question
of whether the match is prize fight
or boxing match win not enter into
the case, however, as Bullock VIII
prosecute them on the ground that the
bat is not taking place in an incorpor-
ated town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
FlREMEN's RUNNING TEAM.

The members of the Mohawk fire de-
partment were out yesterday looking
over the proposed track between NO
and No. shafts for the running team
The track will be laid out there ana
preparations were begun today Inc
runners have not been picked out as
vet but good material is available
The department is enthusiastic over
their prospects. and hope to make a
success of the team they will send to
the 500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
NEW ICE CREAM PARLoR.

Fred Mollltor is putting in a side
entrance to his candy store prepara-
tory to making an ice cream parlor III
the rear of his establishment. He eN-
meets To make of it veritable haven
of rest for those who desire to quehch
their thirst i'm the good old summer
time. Mr.. Mollitor's establishment is
the only one of it's kind here and Ice
cream tastes best when served amid
pleasant surroundings.