davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Hard Mood.

Ever since he was boy NJ school
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, who
recently celebrated his seventy second
birthday. has had tough time and
often has been called Hard Wood"
At the age of ten years he went to
the Marlborough grammar school and
then to the college in the same town.
Here he received his baptism of
"war." 1t was riot among the boys.
brought about by the prohibition Of
pyrotechnic displays on the 9Th of
November The elimination was a
month Of mutiny. during which the
head masters desk was burned and
great damage done to the premises.
Young Wood was logged. fined e.
and given 300 lines Of Latin to learn
by heart.-Tit-Bits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
HOTEL MAN BACKS UP
A. j. Van Landingham Moves. His
Hotel Back Ten Feet

The Columbia hotel is occupying
different position than it has in
years gone by. A. J. Van Landing
ham has had a moving crew work
ing on the place for several days and
yesterday they pulled the building
back until the porch was clear of
the sidewalk.
The sidewalk strip will now be
brought down to grade leaving the
hotel entrance high above the street
Steps are to be put in from the porch
down to the sidewalk and other min
or improvements will be made
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Says Work Will Continue.

L. F. McConihe, who has been
promoting the large irrigation pro-
ject in the Moses Lake country, was
in Wenatchee yesterday. To a World
representative Mr.. McConihe stated
that the work of developing that part
of Grant county would continue. He
expects the contest cases soon to be
closed and from that time forward
the work on the new project will be-
gin. Another crew of surveyors is
now at work in the Moses Lake dis
trict.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
CHICAGO IS TOO HOT
Wenatchee Girl Acknowledgements
Here Tomorrow.

Fawn Wells, former Wenatchee
girl, is expected here before tomor-
row. She was employed in the coun-
ty courthouse, and has been in Chi
cago for about year, studying mu-
sic. She left Denver Monday and
will make a one-day stop in Salt
Lake City, arriving here tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
White Bluffs Plays Yakima.

The fast White Bluffs ball team
who played here last Friday and took
two out of the three games at Wa
terville this week, will play in Yaki-
ma on July and A. This team was
scheduled for a game at Chelan yes
terday and Wilson Creek today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
POSTPONE BALL GAME
Twilight League Calls Cessation OF
HOstilities Until After July A.

Tammany did not play against the
Engineers last night. The league
games are postponed until after the
Fourth in order to give every oppor-
tunity to the first team for practice.
The next Twilight game to be
played will be that between the Tam
many and the Engineers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
A Queer Episode.


A curious electoral episode is report
ed from the Slovak village Of "a
kopcse, in the Trencsen county OF
Hungary. The official candidate, Bar
on Ludwig Levay, was attempting to
address a public meeting of Slovaks
in the Magyar language when peas
ant came forward and asked him to
speak English, as his audience knew
no Magyar. The candidate therefore
spoke English for half an hour and
received a vote Of thanks. also in Eng
lish. He subsequently ascertained
that more than 80 per cent of the 5000
inhabitants Of the village had returned
from America. where they had as emil
grants acquired good knowledge OF
English.
Colonel OchiItree used to tell q story
of how he once lost $1.O00.OOO.
ut was at banquet" he would say.
land Senator Hearst of California sat
beside me. Hearst told how years be
fore he and his party had once been
helped across the Platte by brave
red haired boy. The boy to do this
deed had risked his life Senator Hearst
as he talked on got enthusiastic in his
gratitude to the lad.
Why he said. If could only find
that boy tonight I'd make him pres
ent Of $1,000. 0O0.'
II could restrain myself no longer ut
this point. / burst into tears. .'Sena-
tor I said. I am that red haired boy.
Behold the boy in me-
.But Hearst said. .Ochiltree. you lie.
And thus { lost million"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Coming Events

June 30-Republjes VS.. Firemen.
July 4-Jefries-J ohnson fight.
July 1 and 5-Two days celebra-
ton.
July County commissioners
meet.
July 5-Tammany VS.. Republics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
The Baseball Honor Roll.

Willie Keller, Monte Cross. Bill Ber-
nard. Jimmy Collins. George Davis.
Fred Tenney and "1zzy" Isbell are
some Of the major league players who
were 'honorably discharged" Cen
erous club owners gave them their un-
conditional releases when they could
have sold them to minor league clubs
for from $500 to $1,000 each.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
STORIES FROM THE
DIAMOND

DO ball tossers get any real enjoy
ment out Of playing baseball every
day, or do they consider 1t real work !?
Well. cannot answer for all ball
players, but will say for myself
that l do enjoy playing baseball. To
you 1t may seem that I'm childish or
a little simple minded; but. to tell the
truth. VIZ say that l never really
got over my early enjoyment in going
out on lot and playing with the boys
Ball playing may get on other fell
lows nerves. but never on mine.
can easily remember the time when
ball tossers weren't supposed to have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
SPoiLs OF THE CHASE.
Several Fine Deer Shot This Week.
Al Amyot Shoots Largest.

Several successful HoughtOn hunters
have returned from tine woods and a
aunIbcr OF fine deer carcasses were
this morning piled up out In front of
the express offices. The express car
on the evning trpin Of the South shore
last night was virtually packed with
deer.
Al Amyot us nowS the king of the
hunters so far las size Of the deer shot
Is concerned, his antlerod buck weigh
ing $50 pounds. 1t arrived this morn
ing from l3araga where Mr.. Amyot is
hunting frank Voith shipped in a
200 pound buck from Chassell, a beau
tiful deer. r.. ~ Proksch returned
from Winona this morning with one
deer while Louis Benosh returned this
morning with two sood sized bucks.
Chas. X. Henderson, representing
the Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing
company of Chicago, loft today on n
hunting trip through Keweenaw
county as the guest Of Deputy sheriff
Vivian Of Gay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
ART EXHIBITION
HELD IN SCHOOL
MORE PICTURES TO ADoRN THE
WALLS OF HOU TON
SCHOOLS. TON
VERY EDUCATIONAL.

An exhibition OF pictures viii be held
In the Central school building Novem-
Der rs. % and 80. for the purpose Of
raising funds for the purchase Of pic
lures. The exhibition will be held in
the Kindergarten rooms and will be
under the supervision Of Miss Anna NJ.
Nye Of that department. Students
holding tickets will be admitted each
day OF the exhibit. while those not
holding tickets viii be admitted on
two days only. An admission fee of
10 cents will be charged adults.
This exhibition Of pictures is one Of
more than ordinary interest, consist
ing Of carbon photographs and en-
cravings. loaned by A. w. Elson &
Co. OF Boston, Mass. The collection
is a large one and contains only the
very best reproductions of the mas
terpieces. Nearly every gallery and
country In the world would have to be
visited to see the original pictures re-
productions of which are here brought
together in one collection.
Miss Nye is Of the opinion that no
city or town should be Indifferent TO
the culture and refinement of its peo-
pie and that IL Is part OF the school
work TO inculcate these qualities in
the children through whatever means
il has at its disposal. The wholesome
and refining influence Of pictures Of
the right sort on the school walls is
now generally recognized rs one OF
the most valuable means Of securing
this end. The funds for purchasing
such pictures, as well as an opportun-
ity TO makpe a selection from very
large number. will be secured by
means OF this exhibition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
oLEE CLUB PLANS.
Houghton Organization Meeting With
Success. More Entertainments.

Houghton Organization Meeting With
Success. More Entertainments.
Al a meeting Of the Houghton Glec
Club held Monday evening plans were
discussed for entertainments 10 be
given during the winter. The next
meeting Of the club viii be held next
Tuesday evening. November %, when
@ number OF new members will be mi
t'ated into the club. The club is az
present occupying temporary quarters
but hopes soon % have "A place where
they can spend their evenings.
This subject of finding places in
which 10 spend tho evenings has been
the subject OF much discussion by the
young men Of Houghton and recently
several plans have materialized for the
organization Of clubs. and the Hough-
ton Glee club gives promise Of be-
coming one Of the most successful
The boys are making plans for pro-
viding "a library and reading room and
are meeting with much encourage
ment Meetings are held every week
and the musical end Of the club is
fast progressing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
~~~~~~ NEWS FROM HOUGHTON *
MEDICAL INSPECTION IN
SCHOOLS Is CtRIAlNIY

superintendent J. A. Doelle has
sent out the following notice to the
teachers Of this sihool district regard
mg the proposition of meds1al inspec-
ton tor the public schools The sys-
tenn viii be placed i'm operation next
week. When the proposition was sub
mitted TO the bos,Id OF education at its
meeting fast Monday evening, IL met
with hearty approval
The notice follows:
The board Of education has accept
ed the plans for medical inspection in
the schools and We expect To inau-
gurote the same beginning with the
week OF Nov. II. The following vii,
he the s,hoduie for the present:
East Houghton-Drs. Turner and
Scott.
West Houghton-Drs. Conrad and
Bettcys.
CenTal-Drs. FarTand. jackson and
Hardness.
Huron-Dr. Parisen.
Physicians will change Off and visit
fa-A4A HNuAAt.AAA-s ~ ANArA hN.NN ftANh NtANs
IN Wednesday II POSSIBLE They are
20 visit each room and examine i'm n
cursory manner al pupils pointed out
BY the teacher They viii aim 10
minimize the danger from contagious
diseases by excluding promptly all who
are infected or have ben exposed:
to detect other diseases and ailments
other than communicable diseases;
and % supervise the detection Of an
defects of sight and hearing. In the
case of eye and ear defects the teach
or will make all tests.
tt viii be wise for the teachers I'm
the lower grades especially 10 DE pres
ent when the physician examines the
children 50 that the elment OF fear
will be eliminated. Principals should
accompany the physician on the first
trip. They should also report the prog
ress of the work in all its phases but
more especially that part pertaining
90 the eye and car tests. These tests
should be made one at a time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
AFFAIRS OF THE
Mining COLLEGE
METALLUR6Y CLASS TO MAR
cUETTE-MUsIcAL CLUBS Or
oANIZED-TAU BETA PI I'M
TIATEs NEW MEMBERS.

The metallurgy Gloss OF the Michi-
gan College OF Mines has begun it,
excursions 10 the mines and smelts in
the u per peninsula. About 80 men,
0ers q the class visited Marquette
last week and made a special study OF
the pioneer iron furnace az that place.
Ouher members OF the class viii leave
Friday afternoon on a special sleeper
FOR the iron country and viii return
Saturday night They win be under
the supervision Of Prof Bruce Of the
metallurgy department and assistant
Mr. Roscoe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
HORSES ARE REPLEvINED.
Deal in Horses Ends Unfortunately
For Several Residents.

Several residents OF Houghton and
vicinity have been made rcfcndants in
replevin suits as result Of horse
trades conducted last summer The
cases win be tried by Justice Little.
u seems that last July man named
Matt Minzghore. who Is well known in
HOughton. sold n consignment of
horses belonging 10 Lobe a. Hammel of
Chicago 10 Houghton county purchas-
crs. They considered their purchases
valid until the arrival OF Mr. Lobe
OF the Chicago firm, who possessed
chattel mortgage on all the horses
Mr.. Lobe Is now replevenlng the
horses and the purchasers many OF
them poor farmers, are the losers in
the transaction. Minzghore is said To
be at present residing at Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
The Cause Of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the Prevention
Of Coughs and
Colds.

II people would only fortfy and
strengthen the system, the majority
of cases Of coughs. colds and pueumo-
mia might be- avoided These troubles
are frequently due 20 weakness. which
produces catarrhal conditions Of the
mucous membrane which ls an i'm
ternal kin Of the body when this
skin ls weakened II becomes easily in
fected with germs which cause many
81 the diseases 20 which the nesh is
heir Healthy mucous membranes are
essential safeguards Of the bodys gen
cral health
We have a remedy which we honest
" believe 90 be unsurpassed I'm ex-
cellence for the prevention OF coughs,
colds and all catarrhal conditions n
H. the prescription Of a famous physi-
clan, Who has an enviable reputation
% thirty years ~ cures gained through
the use OF this formula. We promise
10 make no charge for the medicine
should u fail 20 do az we claim. We
urge everybody who has need OF such
a medicine to try Rexall Mucu- Tone.
II stands 10 reason that we could
not afford 90 make such statements
aud give our own personal guarantee
to this remedy II we were not prepared
10 prove the reasonablencss Of our
claim I'm every particular, and we see
no reason why any one should hesitate
to accept our offer and try e.. We
have two sizes OF Rexall Mucu- Tone
prices so cents and 800. Sometimes
a s50c bottle Is sufficient to give mark
chronic case Is relieved with an aver
age Of three large bottles. You can
obtain Rexall Remedies In Calumet
only az our store-The Rexall Store
Vastblnder a. Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16

Never Fails 90 Restore Gray Hair 20 ITS
Nnsurss Cosor nd Ds aufy. stops - iall,ng
out, and positively removes Dana," nn 80 20
pa,,le~ bv Mail or al Druggists. EDEE
send inc Tor large sample Bo,se,
y ito nay Spec. Co, Newark NJ" W. D A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
SEASON OF 1910
NEARLY AT END
MANY VESSELS HAVE MET WITH
ACCIDENTS DURING THE LAST
FEW WEEKS OF THE
YEAR.

That another week or two will prac-
tically wind Up the navigation season
as far as Portage Lake Is concerned -
the prediction OF marine men. There
will be no requests filed for an eNten-
sion OF the insurance rates this year,
in all probability. and practically All
of the boats. will be out Of Lake su-
perior by Dec. l.
As usual az the tag end Of the sea
son there has been an unusually large
number OF accidents on the Great
Lakes the past few weeks. According
TO those who have kept close tab,
there we're forty five accidents in oct
ober. most Of which We're Of minor
nature. There have been no disasters,
entalling heavy loss Of life.
The most important loss was that OF
the steamer w. c. Moreland, owned by
Jones & Laughlin. Of Pittsburg, and
managed by W. II. Becker. Of Cleve-
land, which stranded on the rocks al
Eagle Harbor, Lake Superior, on oct
is, with a cargo OF 1000 tons OF ore.
The Moreland came out only last Sep
TENDER. having been built az the Lor-
ain yard Of the American ship Build
ing Co.. and was regarded as one Of
the finest freighters on the lakes. The
particular location where she is fetch
ed up Is one OF the most dangerous on
the lakes. owing to its exposed posi-
ton. Heavy weather prevented the
..-..1,t-,-- fr,r,, t,.orlyfpo. az, har cfa4di1V
and she was finally abandoned 60 the
underwriters. The latest report says
that the Moreland Is broken into three
parts OF nearly equal length. About all
that Is worth saving is the after hold
with the machinery and boilers. The
probability is that the Moreland viii
be completely destroyed, entailing a
loss to the underwriters Of about $780,
600. The Reid Wrecking Co, has the
contract 20 salve her
The package freight steamer Was
aga was burned 10 the waters edge at
Copper Harbor on Saturday, Nov. s.
She was bound for the head Of the
lakes. Her cargo. which was valued
at $4,000, was a cargo Of general MGR
chandise and was insured.
The steamer Martin Mullen and
James II. Reed. were in collision in ST
Clair river. Both vessels were quite
badly damaged. the Mullen later dock
ing at Superior and the Reed az Lor-
ain.
The steamer &. W. Kotcher strand
ed at the Limeklln Crossing, Detroit
river, and had 70 lighter 1900 tons Of
her coal cargo. She practically block
ed the channel during the night time.
as no vessels were permitted 20 pass.
In the day time vessels could pass with
the aid Of tugs.
There were four total losses. the Ly-
coming. which was destroyed by Ere
at Rondeau; the Langham, which was
burned off Keweenaw Point, Lake SUI
perior; the wasago. as mentioned, and
the MOreland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
ANOTHER CONCERT COMING.
Maud Powell, greatest Woman Violin.
ist, to Play in Houqhton.

49, ~ W ''NN9HNcHs
A. *. Cox. the Houghton impresario,
viii bring TO the Kerredge theater on
January 16, the greatest of woman vio-
linists i'm the person Of Maud Powell,
and has virtually secured Enrico Ca
russo, the noted tenor, for a concert in
the spring. on the evening of Novem-
Der 4, Nine. Powell gave a. concert in
her home town at Peru, Indiana, for
the benefit Of the Peru hospital fund,
of which the Indiana News Herald
has the following 10 say:
with the first note Of the first
number, the vast audience was hush
ed 10 breathless silence. while the
inexpressibly sweet tones and grand
harmony Of the violin in the hands OF
a great master. interpreting the great
est works Of the greatest composers,
filled the hall-the wrapt tension be-
ing interrupted only by spontaneous
bursts Of applause at the conclusion
Of each number applause to which the
artists repeatedly responded with Sc
lections which but strengthened her
hold upon her audience.
Just as Mime. Powell was leaving
the stage at the conclusion Of the sec
ond number, two little girls, Dorothy
Struever and Aneta Neureuther. step
ped out from the wings and present.
ed her with a handsome loving-c cup
upon which was engraved the words
Presented 60 Maud Powell by the CT
tizens of Peru, Nov. 4th, 1910" and
also with an immense sheaf of pink
chrysanthemums.
There could be no doubt that the
surprise OF the great artist was real.
She hesitated an instant. then impul-
slvely stopped. gathered the two little
girls into her arms, kissed them both,
then bowed and FASTENED from the
stage.
~ moment later she reappeared,
stepped to the front of the stage and
saying, Dear friends / can only thank
you with the fiddle she raised the
magic instrument. and then there
swept out over the auditorium the sad
and sweet but unutterably grand and
moving notes of Home, Sweet Home"
played as only n great artist can play
IL when swayed by the sentiment Of
the masterpiece, every note heart
throb and every strain laden with hu
man feeling and emotion.
The effect on the audience was in
stantaneous-eyes grew moist and
dim with tears, faces twitched with
emotion and lips which a moment
before had been parted i'm a smile,
quivered with deep feeling. This
silent tribute to the artists power was
n thousand times more eloquent than
the enthusiastic applause with which
the other numbers of the evenings
programme We're received. That Nine.
Powell was deeply moved there could
be no doubt for at the conclusion Of
the rendition II was noticed that she,
too. found that her eyes were dim.
and quietly but candidly wiped the
tears away"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
WILL NOT PLAY HOCKEY.

Fred Cundy, manager Of ed. Hiy-
sons store ia East HOughton, and who
formerly guarded the net FOR the
Houghton hockey team, has received
an offer 10 play with a Cleveland team
this winter. cundy has refused the
offer. The proposition was made by
"COddlc" Winters. the former Duluth
hockey player, who has now played
several seasons with Cleveland, and
he states that Cleveland viii have only
one team and has made arrangements
FOR games with all big Canadian teams
Duluth. Chicago and Pittsburg he
considers Cundy strong enough TO play
goal In this company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Roushton's German Singing Society
Chooses Leaders for Year.

The Arion Maennercher Gesang
Vcrcin. the Houghton German singing
society. held its annual election of Of
icers this week and the following
were chosen:
Prcsident-William YauCh.
Vice Prosident-Herhcrt Klotz.
Secretary-Robert Schuster.
Trcasurer-Joscph WINNER.
Following the election the members
enjoyed a luncheon and eNtemporean-
eous program. Tentative plans We're
made for the annual sangerfest 10 be
given in the Amphidrome in the
spring in conjunction with the sanger
bunds OF Hancock and Calumet This
win be the third annual concert and
dance Of the society and IL is anxious
~ awaited by the members ana their
friends as il has come 10 be onv Of
the big annual social affairs of the
copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
HoueHToN eREVITIEs.


Mrs. Eugene Murphy is quite III at
her home on Water street in West
Hancock.
The ladies Of Grace NJ. +. church
viii give their annual turkey supper
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams have
returned To Houghton after spending
a year in Seattle.
NJ. Lafis, the Houghton jeweler, has
received a fine outfit of new fixtures
Tor his jewelry store.
Graham Pope and Miss Helen Pope
viii leave this week for san Francisco,
where they will spend the winter.
4 special meeting Of the order of
the Eastern Star viii be held tomor-
row evening for initiation OF oandi-
dates.
Sim Odgers Of East Hnughton has
moved his family to Calumet where
he is employed in the Tamarack mine
office.
a meeting of the township board of
Portage township viii be held this
evening at the office of Township
Clerk Little.
The Northwestern train came into
the copper country yesterday with a
new sleeper attached to it's long string
of coaches. The construction is of
steel and the interior finished i'm Cir
cassian walnut.
The Houghton poundmaster impris-
oned a stray horse in the Houghton
village pound this week. When he re-
turned with the owner, the horse was
found dead and the poundmaster did
not receive his fee The village en-
ployees carted the horse away yester-
day.
Harry Dufresne, assistant treasurer
of the Northern Texas Traction com
pany, with headquarters at Fort
Worth. Texas, arrived i'm Houghton
yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with
his family and on his return will be
accompanied by his family who wilt
winter in the south.
A. Van Schagell of Detroit. direc-
tor in the Michigan State Telephone
company. was a Houghton visitor yes
terday and was accompanied by *. $.
Baker of Marquette. upper peninsula
manager They inspected the local
plant and considered improvements
which are contemplated for the coming
year.
: :. :. :. :. :. :: :: = = :: = 49,. :. :. !. :.
the county and although even the Chi
c8go newspapers commented unfavor-
ably on the condition, nothing. was
Gono to remedy the evil Sheriff Byers
states chat If the proprietors attempt
TO avoid the order he will send every
keeper and inmate to the DETROIT house
Of correction. Sheriff Byers win in
sist on thorough cleaning out OF
this district and his move meets with
the decided approval OF all conscien-
tiCus Houshton citizens.