davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
HANCOCK sREvITIEs.


Mrs Jocab Kline OF Duluth is Wis
itlng az the home Of Miss Anna Rent
enbach of Hancock.
Mrs. u r. Tennant and Miss FL
de Macdonald OF Hubbell visited
friends in Hancock yesterday
The steamer Granada is discharg-
ing cargo of coal at the Lake SUI
perior smeter docks at Dollar Bay.
Miss Elizabeth Lynch left yesterday
for Chicago after visit o. several
weeks at tho home OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ruppe.
Mrs. Charles Gatz and Miss johann
ua Gatz of Mt Clemens left yes
terday 10 return home after visit
with relatives in the copper coun-
try
An adjourned meeting OF the com
mon council win be held this even
ing. at which time officials and place
es for the coming primaries viii be
arranged.
Albert See has taken the position as
ianitor at the superior bank building,
succeeding Peter Tescn. who recently
resigned with the intention of taking
up farming in Florida.
The funeral of the hate Mrs Ernest
Rouleau of Ripley, whose death oc-
/ CURED Monday evening at the hospi-
tai. viii be held tomorrow morning
from 81. Joscph's church
The steamer Plowboy has beer
chartered by the executive commit
tee of the Italian reunion for the
moonlight excursion To be given the
visiting delegates tomorrow night
A local branch Of the American Can
ADDS. a Canadian insurance organiza
ton is 60 be instituted in Hancock il
the near future. There are alread!
branches in Lake Linden and Calu
met.
The funeral of the late Michae
| Murphy. held this morning was at
tended by a large number of friend
and acquaintance. Services were con
Quoted at st. Patrick's church b
Rev. II. j. Atfield.
Charles f. Rouleau and Ed Gu
started out yesterday on a solicitin
tour among the business men for tn
financing of the Eagles reunion
be held in Hancock during the wee
OF September 10.
City Clerk Macdonald who yester
day received word of the illness
his brother r. II. Macdonald, at Mia
mi, Arizona. received another mes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
MATINEE AND EVENING
"The Blue Mouse" Will Visit CAL
umet Next Saturday, Aug. 81

unet NtNI IVY 81
1t is all on account of the tenn
pramunt" of the mischievous little
BLUE Mouse" which causes most of
the trouble i'm the play of the same
name which the Messrs. Shubert
will present at the Calumet theater
next Saturday, matinee and night,
with a cast including Grace Merritt,
Wilton Taylor, linda Palmer, Guy
D'Ennery. Margaret Siegel John
Hynes, Gordon Mondelssohn, w c..
Reynier. Prank Holboch, John Dunno
Mary MacGregor, Doris Kraker, Man
ual Alexander and others.
The Blue Mouse" is a dancer at
New York variety theater who is
employed by the secretary of a rail-
road president TO firt with his en-
ployer any gain the secretar Is pro-
motion. The plan is really put into
operation, and "The Mouse" has every
one scampering after instead of
away from her.
/ me pay thJoS'u iuii u "hN SN'''
ut the Lyric ThcJt.c. Now York. Ii
remained for six months in Chicago,
for the same length of time in Bos-
ton and for ten weeks in Philadel-
phia. Many of the New York critics
declared it. the best thing that Mr..
Fitch ever did and this criticism UNI
doubtedly holds true even until today
excepting of course, his masterpiece
THE city"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
MAY RACE IN EAST.
New York Naval Militia Wants Co
nhnr's Crack Outfit.


The fame of the gigs crew OF the
United States steamer Gopher OF the
Minnesota naval militia has trav-
eled abroad. says Commander Guy a.
Eaton who received an invitation
from the New York militia to par
ticipate in big regatta to be heid
on the Hudson river. Sept. "a. the
presence of the Minnesota snips
crack gig crew being particularly
urged.
Although the invitation did not an
nounce the extent of the proposed
regatta. 1t Is presumed that 1t VIII
embrace the naval militia organiza-
tions of the Atlantic coast ana pos
sibly all those of the Great Lakes
Arrangements have not been maze
by the Gopher's men for attendance
and IL not known whether or not
II will be possible to send the crack
crow. The expense would be heavy
and would have to be borne by the
mon of the Duluth organization, as inc
state appropriation could not be MADE
TO cover IL. The matter is now III 'n'
hands of Ensign Joseph Carhart' cox
swain of the gigs crew.
For the past two years In the an
nual maneuvers on the Great Lakes
the Gophers crew has been successtu
in the gig race. winning easily an'
bearing away two handsome tro-
phies. The men feel confident o
again bringing away the bacon
should they enter tho New York com
petition,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
MANY ExcURsloNIsTs.

The steamer Lakeland of the Port
Huron brought a big crowd OF ex-
cursionists into Hancock this morn
ing about o'clock, on her westward
trip, and i'm a few minutes after land
ing at the Lieblien dock the tour
lists numbering a couple of hundred
scattered TO various points of inter-
est, many taking the street car tour
around the county. The Pere Mar
quette of the Chicago line also
brought her full capacity Of eXcur-
sonsts yesterday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
A COMING WEDDING.

announcement was made yesterday
~ tbe coming wedding of Joseph
Moreau. proprietor of the Scout no.
tel to Miss Madeleine f.. daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Lewis OF De
troit which Is to take place NJ ,nc
Holy Rosary church. Detroit on 'ne
morning of wednesday, September 4
After n honeymoon trip they Will De
Mt home Mt the Scott hotel AFTER mo-
vember Is. Mr.. Moreau Is one OF
Hancock's most popular young dust
ness men. who has built up me no
tel business here since taking chars'
of the Scott three years ago, ana nc
has the heartiest congratulations o
a host of friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

Mrs. A. u. King and son and Mrs.
Everington of Duluth are visiting
with relatives i'm this city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
ANNIVERSARIES
and REUNIONS
MR.. AND MRS. w. n. ROBERTS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF WEDDING OTHER
FAMILY REUNIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Roberts,
SIR. two of Hancocks pioneer resi-
dents and Oldest settlers. yesterday
celebrated the fifty-ffth anniversary
of their wedding, the occasion being
made a family reunion at which We're
present members of the family, and n
number of copper country friends to
whom invitations were extended. An
elaborate dinner was served and the
venerable host and hostess were ex-
tended the hearticst of Fluctuations on
their anniversary, with hopes that
they may live to see many more.
Among those present were children
of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts living at n
distance. with their families. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. William IL.
Roberts, Jr. of Bisbee, who were mar
ried five years ago yesterday and on
this occasion celebrated their anni-
versary; Henry Roberts, another son,
from Arizona, and William Roberts,
III, of Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts were married on August %, 1885,
in st. Ives, Cornwall coming to
America shortly afterwards and MAX
ing their home in the Lake Superior
country. then little more than a will
derness.
a Birthday Anniversary.
Yesterday was the birthday ami
versary of Mrs Ann Holman, widow
of the late Peter Holman, and was
celebrated with a family reunion at
the Holman residence on Cooper ave-
nuo I'm East Hancock. Mrs. Holman
was eishty-one years of age and re-
ceived congratulations and greetings
from her children, grandchildren and
other relatives throughout the copper
country. IA number Of whom were pres
ent at birthday dinner last even
ing. The occasion was also the iifty-
fifth anniversary of the arrival In
Hancock of Mrs. Holman and her late
husband. who died about two years
ago.
Weber Family Reunion.
reunion of the members of the
Weber family has been in progress
during the past few days at the
summer home of Tony Weber nj
Webbers Lake. in honor of the WISH
TO the copper country of Mrs. Schu-
mann and her son, Ben. from syria
cuse, N. Y. Mrs. Schumann is
sister of Mr.. Weber. The guests In
cluded Ben Webber of Hancock,
Frank Webber of Houghton and JONI
Webber OF Webber's Lake, all broth
ers. Mrs. Harkins, a sister, and tn
children of the latter. besides severa
friends living in the neighborhood
Old Resident Visits Hancock.
Alex. s. Hamilton, father of r. A
Hamilton of this city and deputy clerl
of the district court at Duluth.
spending n couple of weeks visitini
at the home of his son in this city
Mr.. Hamilton is an old resident q
Hancock, coming To this city ffty-on
years ago from Duluth, returning I
the latter city thirty-two years age
Mr.. Hamilton in partnership with
J. Scott started the first paper pub
lshed I'm Hancock, the old llancoc
Times, small four page sheet pun
lshed from November, 1870, to TN
fall of 1872.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
THEATRICAL SEASON OPENS
Excellent Presentation of "Rosalind at
Redgate" at the Kerredge

The fail theatrical season at the
kerredge theater was auspiciously
opened last night by the presentation
of Meredith Nieholson's "Rosalind at
Redgate," one of the daintiest and
most entertaining little comedies ever
produced here. The story was well
worked out by clever company
with appropriate and attractive set
tings, and the parts were all well
taken making the performance one
of merit and enjoyment to those Wit
Messing it,,
This evening "The Flower of the
Ranch" a musical comedy by the
authors of "The Time the Place and
the Girl" viii be the attraction The
company is large one, with a num-
Der of we'll kpown artists in the cast,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
ONGIE-DRoUIN WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Julie oneie of Rip
ley and Charles Drouin.

Marriage of Miss Julie Oneie of Rip
ley and Charles Drouin.
The marriage of Miss Julie Ongie of
Ripley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ongie, and Charles Drouin of
Dollar Bay. took place yesterday
morning at st. Patrick's church in
Hancock, Rev II. ]. Atfield Of
hciating. The bridesmaid was Miss
Bridget Ongie. sister of the bride and
the groom vas attended by Charles
st. Peter of Dollar Bay as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents where a reception was
held. The couple will make their
home mt Dollar Bay where the groom
is employed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

which embraces a large chorus. and
some first class comedy delineators'
The musical numbers are catchy and
bright md the piece is one sure TO
please summer audience demanding
something light and sparkling
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
FAIR STORE TO MOVE.

The store I'm the Germania build
ing formerly occupied by the Cafe du
Nord is being fitted up for occu-
pancy by NJ r.. Corbett's Fair store,
which has had quarters in the Mason
building for a dozen years or so. Mr..
Corbett's business has grown to such
an extent that larger space is needed,
and the new store will give commo-
dious and convenient quarters for
the storage and display Of his stock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

Theodore A. Bell. The views of Bell
and Johnson are practically identical
on public questions, Bell being just
as strongly opposed to railway dom
nation as the Republican nominee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

san Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Now that
the California primaries are over ana
the respective nominees named
bitter fight is looked for between the
Insurgcnt Republican nominee Hiram
w Johnson, and Democrat nominee
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
PASADENA RREVITIEs

PASADENA, Oct. 13.-An equal suf-
frage meeting will be held this after
noon in the First Methodist church,
under the auspices of Central w. c. T.
U. A business session will be held at
2:30 o'clock, to be followed with an
address at o'clock by J. H. Braly,
president of the Political Equality
league.
The first meeting of the Altadena
Woman's club for the season will be
held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hampton L. Story. Mrs. David
Mccain of Los Angeles, president of
the Southern California Woman 5
Press club, will speak on 1.-THE Orient" "
A district meeting of Odd Fellows
will be held this evening in Odd Eel
lows hall, West Colorado street.
Grand Master T. w. Duckworth will
deliver lecture.
The Woman's missionary society of
the North Congregational church will
meet this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
with Mrs. Wheeler, 1901 North Ray
mond avenue The gathering will
open the winters activities.
The Young Woman's Home Mis-
sionaly society of the First Methodist
church will convene this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Solon Briggs, 1876 South Euclid ave-
nue..
A meeting of the Universalist
Woman's league will be held in the
church parlors this afternoon begin
ming at 2:S0 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Oct. 12.-The realty
board will hold its semi-annual cleo
ton of officers Saturday noon, follow
ing luncheon at the Kennebec cafe
teria.
Mrs. e. M. Campbell of Bakersfield
has secured her purse, which was
found floating in the surf Sunday, and
rewarded the lad who rescued it.
The Mexican injured Sunday when a
piling struck him in the surf was taken
to the county hospital today. He is
suffering from a broken collar bone
and has severe bruises about the abb
domen and limbs.
Mrs. w. A. Gillett, S5 years old, died
last night at 1919 East Second street
The body was taken east tonight for
burial at Oswego, Kas., her old home
The southwest city conference
which is to be in session in Los An
geles November IA, 15 and 16, will be
invited to spend a day, or a half day,
at least, in this city by the chamber
of commerce, the realty board and the
Civic association.
A deal to purchase for 100000 fifteen
acres of Signal hill land and to de-
velop there a new gravel pit using
loading and washing machinery,
rights to which are owned by Red
lands parties, is under way here. A
company is to be organized to operate
this and other pits.
E. M. Van zant, a special agent of
the United States treasury department,
has been here recently to determine
the strength of the suspicion that the
Long Beach census figures were
padded. He is said to have been
"shown" and to have had all such
suspicion removed. The population in
1900 was 225O. Now it is thought to be
about % 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
BEET SUGAR FACTORY To
CO TO HUNTINGTON BEACH
Colorado Company Signs for
Acreage at Santa Ana.
No Stock for Sale

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1.-THE signing
up of acreage for a beet sugar factory
to be built at Huntington Beach in the
near future puts Orange county well
in the lead for sugar production, as
the projected factory Will be the fourth
in the confines of the smallest of
Southern California counties. The new
factory will be built by the Holly
Sugar company of Colorado, high Of
ficials of the Holly company arriving
at Huntington Beach yesterday to in
spect the country in that locality The
visiting officials are W. NJ. Wiley,
president and general manager of the
Holly Sugar company; Judge Rogers,
the corporations attorney, and S. w.
Sinsheimer, constructing engineer. In
dividually these men are wealthy and
the company they represent has gilt
edged financial standing.
The new factory will be owned en-
tirely by the Colorado company, no
stock being for sale and no bonus be-
ing asked from the community. The
enterprise has been promoted by r. L.
Forsyth of Santa Ana, who has Sc
cured the signing up of a large acre
age and whose efforts have interested
the Coloradoans. The factory is to be
of new and up-to-date machinery and
construction. Two successful factories,
one of 1000-tons capacity at Holly and
another of 5000 tons capacity at Swink,
Colo, show the operating ability of the
Holly company. 1t is said the Hunt
ington Beach people are quite certain
that the new plant viii be in opera
ton for the 1911 sugar beet product.
The factories already in operation in
this county are those located at Santa
Ana and Los Alamitos. A third one is
to be located at Anaheim, where a site
has been secured, acreage signed up
and construction practically under
waV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
G:;: PASADENA '''',:: .=:::; I;Ss II:
OFFICE SO WEST aes1

with an informal dance last evening
at her home, 260 Palmetto drive.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur H Palmer, 81
North Chester avenue, entertained last
evening for Judge Henry A. Melvin
of Oakland, past grand exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge. Those present
were past exalted rulers of the Pasa-
dena lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Vaughan of
Lincoln avenue rendered a party last
evening to a large party of Spanish
war veterans from. Ensign Bagley
camp and members of Helen Gould
auxiliary. Informal games were
played.
A whist party was given last even
ing by DR.. and Mrs. Frank Giguette,
1918 North Michigan avenue, to the
members of the club of which they
are active members.
Mae c. Edgerton and G. w. Burbank
were quietly married yesterday morn
ing at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Mcdonald, 40S Kensington
place.
At a double wedding last night Miss
Kate Morse was married to w. T.
Nichols and Miss Edna Morse was
married to Charles e. Ridenour. The
ceremonies occurred at the home Of
the brides on Hill avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
SAN BERNARDIN0 BOOSTERS
PLAN GLAD HAND TRIP

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 12.-The
itinerary for the Glad Hand excursion,
to be conducted by the chamber of
commerce of this city to the Imperial
valley country has been arranged, and
includes a three-day trip. The train
will leave San Bernardino on Friday,
October 81. Half hour stops will be
made at Beaumont, Banning and
Coachella. The next stop will be at
Brawley where two hours win be
spent, and where the townspeople
have arranged for a reception to the
merchants and business men who ac-
company the excursion. The CONNER
ciol club of Brawley will entertain the
visitors during the evening.
Saturday forenoon will be spent in
Ell Centre, as the guests of the cham
ber Of commerce of that city. A side
trip will be made to Holtville. Satur-
day evening the party will go to
Calexico, where the night will be
spent. the members of the excursion
to be guests of the town. Sunday
morning the train will proceed to the
Laguna dam. The local chamber Of
commerce has invited the chambers
of Cotton, Highland, Rialto and Up
land to join in the excursion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
boy INJURED THROUGH
MANS CARELESSNESS
Fisherman Suddenly HaItS, and
Point of His Rod Strikes
Lad in the Eye

LONG BEACH, Oct, 12.-Leo Vivian,
II years old, of San Jose was the vic
time of a fisherman's carelessness this
morning and may suffer the loss of an
eye. He was walking shoreward along
the lower deck of the pier only short
distance behind a fisherman who car
ried a long bamboo rod over his right
shoulder.
The fisherman. r. L. Graham, came
to a sudden stop, his attention caught
by a mans efforts to land a fish, and
the small end of the rod struck young
Vivian just at the corner of his left
eye. cutting a cash nearly an inch long
and perhaps damaging the eyeball.
This incident Is expected to serve as a
lesson to anglers who are in the habit
of carrying long rods slung over their
shoulders, with the end dangling not
far above the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
SAN BERNARDINO
oHloe 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home AA2, Sunset Main az.
CLAIM COTTON POINT
FOR TERMINAL RATES
Merchants of San Bernardino
Valley Rebel Against
Back Haul

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 12-In a
combined effort to secure terminal
rates for Cotton, the merchants Of
San Bernardino, Riverside, Redlands
and Cotton, have started an active
campaign. At a secret conference held
in this city representatives were pres
ent from points all over the San Ber-
nardino valley. Cotton has been Sc
lected as the point for terminal rates,
If the battle avails anything, for the
reason that 1t is the only city in the
valley located on the main line of the
three transcontinental railroads.
Merchants of San Bernardino val
ley points are now compelled to pay
the freight rate to Los Angeles, the
nearest point which has terminal rates,
and a back haul charge from that
city.
San Bernardino merchants and
business men are leading the fight
to secure the rates for Cotton. Each
city in the valley and Riverside
county has buried its hopes for ter
minal rates, and combined In the ef-
fort to secure them for Cotton, which
would greatly lower the rates to
every point within a radius Of twenty
five miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
HOLD INQUEST INTO DEATH
OF YOUNG WILLIS WALKER
Coroner Fails to Discover Any
Evidence of Foul Play

LONG BEACH, Oct. IAN inquest
into the death of young Willis Walker
was held at the Pierce & Mottell
morgue, but no new developments
came to light, and the fact that his
death was caused by the accidental
discharge of his own revolver was
not questioned. Coroner Hartwell did
not expect to hold an inquest until
some one in Whittier, where the young
mans parents lived, telephoned the
coroner's office that an investigation
would be warranted. as foul play was
suspected The body was taken to
Whittier today for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
TAKE MARINE JOY RIDE

LONG BEACH, Oct. 12.-All the
pleasure boats and larger fishing boats
owned by local parties will be placed
at the disposition of the chamber of
commerce on Friday night Of this
week, and a marine joy ride will be
the program. All the boats will make
the trip, the city band and a male
quartet furnishing music. An extend
ed ride, probably toward Huntington
Beach, will be enjoyed. The tickets
are said to be selling rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
WILMINGTON DOCK GO. MEETS

LONG BEACH. Oct. 1.-THE Will
mington Dock company yesterday held
its annual meeting at Wilmington. The
only change in the board of directors
was the election OF c. H. Eubank In
tsead of ]. M. Brennan. The same Off
GERS were reelected. George C. Flint
is president. The company Is, now
building a hotel at Wilmington and the
work is to be hurried. The companys
officers say it's financial circumstances
are exceptionally f1attering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
RECOVER STOLEN AUTO

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 12.-The
automobile belonging to e. S. Bradish,
stolen from Cotton Sunday morning
after a Saturday night JOY ride, was
found in the Puente hills, south of
Pasadena, where it had evidently
been abandoned by the thief. The ma
chine was badly used up and has been
taken into Pasadena for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
TO OPEN SCHOOL BIDS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 12.-The board
of education has instructed Superin-
tendent ]. D. Graham to advertise for
bids on the equipment needed for the
new polytechnic high school. The ad-
vertisements probably will not be
placed until after the board has award
ed the contract for the building. Bids
will be opened next Tuesday evening.
No bids are in yet, but about fifteen
are expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
SANTA FE is TO ERECT
LUNCH ROOM FOR employees

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 12.-The
Santa Fe railroad will begin work
within a few weeks on the construc-
tion of a $4,000 recreation and lunch
room building for the accommoda-
tion of it's mechanical workers In the
local shop.
The building will be erected on the
shop grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
SANTA ANA COUPLE MOTOR
TO MARRIAGE AT UPLAND

SANTA ANA, Oct 12.-Guided by
Dan Cupid, Miss Geneva Hossler,
daughter of H. H. Hossler, member of
the city board of education, and Ray
Wilson eloped in a motor car yester-
day to Upland, where they were mar
ried. The young woman in the case
has been teaching in the San Juan
Capistrano schools
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
BUYS SIXTY ACRES

LONG BEACH, Oct. IA. Dixon,
formerly a banker at Coon Rapids, Ia,
and who came to Long Beach a year
ago, today bought sixty acres of Signal
Hill land for $4,000, and will improve a
portion of it. He recently bought a
corner at Fifth street and Atlantic
avenue, building six houses and a ga
rage on the property.