davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-18

The Lamport Mercantile Co. of
Stonington, has sold its stores
and expects to commence invoic-
ing the early part of December.
Their large stock must be reduc-
ed and now is the time to secure
bargains. 2
By reference to the Blaine
items you will observe that an
other artesian well is or tap.
There will be a pie social at
the Springfield school house on
Thanksgiving evening. All the
ladies' of the community are in
vited to bring a box filled with
goodies for two, and the gentle
men are invited to come and buy
box of the goodies, such as
pumpkin pie. The proceeds to
be applied to help pay for a new
circuit buggy for Rev. King.
Andy Peterson was looking
after business mattert the 18th.
Felix Cain and little boy were
| in town Tuesday. Mr.. G. was
trapsacting business with the
county treasurer.
The Lamport Mercantile Co. is
closing out its large line of Post
Cards and the prices have been
reduced greatly. Now is the
time to get a supply for your
friends.
Harry Ward was at the cedars
first of the week.
We welcome the bright, newsy
items, Boston Pickings."
Thanksgiving Day,
November the oath,
We will eat our turkey and
minces pie.
FOR SALE Two dozen Ply
mouth Rock chickens.
A. A. Qenney.
Carload of spuds. Is, 900 lbs.
beans Just received at Denney's.
WANTED Everyone in Baca
county and vicinity to read the
opening chapters Of the new Sc
rial by Robert ". Chambers in
the November number Of Cosmo-
politan Magazine. tits the great
est novel of the year and is illus
trated by Charles Dana Gibson.
]. F. Harrison will do some
paper hanging and painting at
the Patterson ranch.
See the new line of books
shown by The Lamport Mercan-
tile Co.
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-18

j. NJ. Woodward of Colorado
Springs, arrived on Wednesday
evening from Wichita, Kansas.
He is so highly elated with the
country that he will become in
terested at once.
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-18

Who said it was going to snow?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

Banknotes, it is said, were first is
sued i'm China 2697 b. G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
I. ]. HALL IS APPOINTED
SUPT.;; PHELPS, PRINCIPAL
Present Principal of High School
is Made Superintendent
by Board.
ISHPEMING MAN TO HEAD H. S.

Edward j. Hail. principal OF the CAL
umet high school. has been appointed
superintendent OF School District No.
I of Calumet. succeeding Supt III. L.
Kratz. resigned. and c. l.. Phelps OF
Ishpeming. ~ cipal Of the Hematite
high school. has been appointed prin-
cipal of tN Calumet high school. TO
succeed Mr. Han.
These appointments were made NJ a
special meeting Of the school board OF
Calumet district No. last evening.
The meeting was presided over by Nj.
NJ Morrison. chairman. and the APP
pointment of Principal Han To the SUI
perintendency and c. L. Phelps to the
principalship were unanimous. The
News is informed. The appointments
will go into effect at the September
term.
Edward ]. Hall. the new superinten-
dent, is copper country product. hav-
ing been born and raised in this dis
trict He was born in Keweenaw
county, the old Central nine location
being his birthplace. Mr.. Hairs boy
hood days were spent in Keweenaw
county. and his early education was
received there. When yet lad he went
To work 10 help earn his own living,
but by studious habits and thirst for
knowledge he saved enough money to
enable him to go to the Ypsilanti Nor
NAL school. where he was graduated
with honors. He then went To Har-
ward, where he took a special course
for one year. Mr.. Hall then accepted
position i'm the Flint schools, later
going to the Grand Rapids schools.
Offered a position at the Ferris insti-
tute he did summer work there
Later, Mr.. Hall was offered the po-
sition of instructor of science i'm the
science department Of the Kansas City
schools, a position he filled with credit
to himself and pupils in his charge. 1t
was while there. in 1908. he received
a call TO come to Calumet as principal
of the Calumet high school.
c. L. Phelps, of Ishpeming, the new
principal, comes to this district highly
recommended. the Ishpeming school
board sincerely regretting his decision
to leave Mr.. Phelps has had a wide
and varied experience in educational
matters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
Eish Car Here Nest Week.
LOCAL eREvITIEs.

Con. Wieder. a member of the Vie
der Harness company on Sixth street,
has purchased the 5. b. Crary resi-
dence on Eighth street.
DR.. O. II. Sorsen left for Chicago
yesterday afternoon on a short visit.
Mrs G. NJ Walker of the Good VIII
Farm was in town yesterday.
Thomas w. Wills and f. c. Richards
have gone to Sagola, Mich, where they
will give moving picture entertain
ments the rest of the week.
VIM. b. jenkins left for Great Falls,
Mont. last night.
Father Klopcic of the st. Joseph's
Austrian church went to Escanaba
yesterday afternoon.
Michael Richetta and wife of L.aur-
ium, left yesterday for West Baden.
J. r. Fovargue of Houghton was a
Calumet visitor yesterday
Mrs. V. Schafer Of Marquette is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. John Baw-
den of Laurium.
jacob Simonich OF Laurium, leaves
To-Day Tor Detroit.
Township Clerk George Martin an
nounces that he will be i'm his office
daily from $3.50 a. m. to p. m. inclu-
sive.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dextrom of the
c. & II.
Vic Curto arrived here last evening
from Chicago. and will visit relatives
until Monday of next week. when he
will leave for Chicago, en- route to Dali
las, Texas, where he has been stationed
by a New York firm.
Attorney w. ]. Galbraith arrived
home last evening from Marquette.
Miss elsing.Istenographe in the
offices of Prosecuting Attorney w. j..
Macdonald, is confined to her home by
illness. 20
Herman. LaksoI left yesterday for
Vancouver. n. c. u
MIS-. A. Il. Williams and children
left yesterday for Victor, Colo.
Mrs, stephen Mills has gone to Port
Huron. Mich She will be followed
later by Mr.. Mnls.
H. l.. CclIermann, OF MilwH uh"o. rep
resenting the Northern Pacific road, Is
IN the copper country on business.
Miss Mary Merila left last night for
Butte. Mont. to locate.
Mrs. w r. Oates and children have
gone to Fowler, this state. where they
will spend a few weeks with Mrs
Oates parents.
Joseph Jesek has gone to Bingham
Utah. where he has secured employ
ment.
The dancing party to be given by
the Calumet Boys club at the Firs
National bank hall Of Laurium on Fri
day evening will be of private ma
ture.
Contractor p. J. Donahue has gone
to Negaunee, called there by the dealt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
COPPER RANGE HOTEL BLOCK
SOLD TO CALUMET BREWERY
Company Acquires Desirable
Piece of Property on Sixth
and Elm Streets.
PURCHASE PRICE IS $4,000

one Of the biggest real estate deals
that has been contaminated I'm Red
Jacket I'm some time took place this
morning, when the Calumet Brewing
Company purchased the Copper Range
hotel building on Sixth street from
John Schroeder. The purchase price
was $4,000.
The company will rent the saloon
portion of the building TO John Hoff-
man. the present proprietor of the sa-
loon. who recently purchased the half
interest of William Wills. dissolving
the partnership of Wills and Hoffman.
The Copper Range hotel Is n three
story brick building occupying the
corner of Sixth and Elm streets. and
is a most desirable location. It is de-
scribed as the west half OF Lot IL.
in Block 10 of the village OF Red Jack
ct. and occupies a lot 5S by 40 feet. II
is very substantially built. modern and
up-to- date. At present the second and
third floors of the buildings are used
for hotel purposes and IL is quite
likely that this plan will be continued
by the Calumet Brewing company.
II was first thought that the pur-
chasers would occupy a part of the
building on Sixth street for office and
warehouse purposes. but the board Of
directors did noti consider this, pre-
fering to retain their offices on Pine
stree.
The deal was handled by the law
firm of Kerr and Petermann.
It Is probable that some changes and
alterations will be made to the build
ing later on.
The Calumet Proving companv &c
. local concern, with a modern plant
located i'm the Lake View district
Practically all Of the stock is owned by
local business people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
CENSUS WORK IN CALUMET.

1t is expected that census enumer-
ators in this district will have COM
pleted their work by Saturday of this
week. At least six of the local enum-
orators have already completed the
census taking. and the remainder are
expected to complete the work by the
end OF he week. As fdy as can be
learned there has been little trouble
in gathering the necessary statistics,
locally one or two instances have
been met with. where local residents
have refused 20 disclose the necessary
information, but these are understood
to have fallen into line now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Homer Bonefaut, Fireman at Superior
Bailer House, Passes Away.

The death occ,.,red yesterday of
Homer Bonefaut II Laurium street,
c. & II. location. The decedent was
aged 80 years and is survived by a
wife and six children as well as sew
eral brothers and sisters. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow morning with
services i'm St. Anne's French church,
and interment in Lake View.
The late Mr.. oBnefaut was engaged
as a fireman in the Superior boiler
house. He went to work yesterday
morning apparently i'm his usual
health. Just before the noon hour he
complained Of feeling unwell. and he
was removed to his home. Before
medical assistance could be obtained
however, he passed away The cause
Of death is believed to have been heart
trouble. The decedent was born in
Keweenaw county and has been a
resident Of this district all his life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

OF an uncle. John O'Leary. The de-
ceGent was well known i'm Calumet.
where he visited on several occasions.
who has ben spending some time here
with his brother John, on Eighth
street has returned home
Director Barnard % the c. a. II.
band calls attention to the fact that
several Calumet organizations have at
times advertised that the c. & II. band
or orchestra would furnish music for
certain entertainments, when some
other band had been engaged. Direct
or Barnard intends to take steps to
stop this practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
FISHERMEN ARE WAXING
FOR OPENING OF SEASON

Copper country fishermen are anx-
iously awaiting the opening Of the trout
fishing season next sunday, May l.
and on that day il Is thought that a
large number viii take 10 the streams
in search OF the flnny tribe. Although
the streams are a little swollen as
result OF the recent heavy SNOWFALL, IL
is thought that general conditions are
better now than at the opening of the
season for years. Most of the streams
may be easily reached. whereas in 9TH
err seasons. il has frequently been al
most impossible to reach the streams
on the opening day because OF the deep
snow. Dealers i'm supplies assert that
the demand has been very noticeable
this year. and that good season Is
expected.
Fish Car Here Next Week.
The fish car Fontinalis is expected
here next week with a carload of fish
fry from the state hatchery at the 500.
The car is coming over the d.. 5. S. &
A. road to Calumet where it Will be
met by large number Of the local
sportsmen who will direct the planting
Of fry in the various streams of the
copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

II. c. Campbell, portrait artist that
worked in Bloy's Furniture Co. win
dow, has taken charge Of the Popular
goth Century studio opp. First Nation
an Bank. Red Jacket while Mrs.
Campbell has taken charge of the goth
Century studio 412 quincy street,
Hancock. and are prepared TO give
away 1000 enlarged portraits free TO our
customers. Come early as they are
going fast, and don't forget that the
Photo Postal made and finished in 10
miutes is the craze all over the world.
No Whiting, no retouching. but true to
life. made of best material and will
last life time. lac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
SIX SALOONS Al AHMEEK.

At a meeting OF the Ahmeek village
council last evening, held for the pur-
pose of acting on the liquor applica-
tons and bonds, the council decided
to accept the applications of six sa-
loonmeh, and refused the application
of two othor1. on the grounds that the
council had no right to increase the
number of saloons in the village ac-
cording to the Warner Champion law,
over those in operation last year,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

Arc you in need of any manicuring,
facial massage, shampooing. treatment
OF scalp. electrolysis or chiropody, If
so give as n call. Work done for both
ladies and gentlemen. r. NJ. Baker,
Hairdresser, 1O5 Fifth street. Phone
4G3. 147
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

THE COPPER RANGE LIMITED"
Is becoming more popular as tho SER
vice continues, especially on account
of the beautiful observation. cafe car
and service which Us spoken of very
highly by tho1e using this route. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

The case of Mary Sussell of Calu-
met charged by Mrs. John Niemi with
the larceny of s43, has been withdrawn
the defendant settling the costs of the
case and refunding the money.
The funeral of the late Frederick
Basanen took palce this afternoon,
with services at the Finnish Pine
street church, and interment in Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

\ farewell party is to be held Sat-
urday evening at the home of James
Thomas, in honor of William Carbis,
OF Ahmeek, who will leave next Sun
day for visit to his old home in
Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan left yes
terday on the Copper Range Limited
for Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
BARON VAN LINDEN DEAD.

The Hague. April 27.-Baron Van
Lynden, once secretary general of the
permanent court of arbitration is
dead, aged 67.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

Try the "CHICO"--a full finished
photo, beautifully mounted, for soc,
at THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. IT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

We carry a full line of T.. Burnham's
cosmetics and toilet articles, at Miss
r. NJ Bakers, 1O5 Fifth street. 147
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

We do children's hair cutting at
Miss +. NJ. Bakers, Hairdresser lob
Fifth street Phone 463. 14I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
SOCCER LEAGUES
FINALS ON TODAY
VampS and Burns Are Evenly
Matched for Championship
Game of Cup Season

The curtain will be rung down on
the soccer football season today, when
the Vampires and Burns meet at the
Preside athletic grounds in the final
Of the cup competition. This is con-
sidered the star game of the season
and as the teams appear to be very
evenly matched a great game is ex-
pected. The teams have been In active
training for the last two weeks and re-
ports from both camps state that the
players are fit and ready to travel the
full go minutes at fast clip.
The Burns sprung big surprise two
years ago when they captured the cup
after making a miserable showing In
the league competition, and Manager
Lowe opines that his players will re-
peat the trick this season. The Burns
team is certainly a nifty aggregation,
the eleven being we'll balanced and the
individual players clever opponents of
the dribbling code
Confidence prevails In the Alameda
camp and Manager Shovel can not see
where his boys have chance to lose
In summing up the situation Shovel
asserts that his forwards are the best
shots in the competition and that any
time the forwards get near goal point
will be chalked up for the Alamedans.
Middleton and Hunter, who will occupy
the full back positions for the Vamps,
are husky lads and Shovel thinks they
will be capable of stopping the rushes
of the Burns forwards
The United Caledonians and Preside
soldiers will clash at Freeman's park
this afternoon in a game under the aus
pices of the Bay Counties league.
The directors of the new soccer
league have decided not to hold reg
ular medal competition this season and
Will reserve the trophies for next year,
when 1T is expected several other clubs
will join the organization.
The Olympic club soccerites will play
the Argonauts in a Western league
game at the Preside grounds today at
1890 as preliminary to the big cup
game.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
PRIZES OFFERED
To BOAT, CREWS
Stanford and California Invited
to Take Part i'm Bay Regatta
Next Sunday Morning

Both the University of California
and the Stanford university boat crews
have been invited to participate in
what will be the greatest rowing re-
gatta held on San Francisco bay in the
last 90 years on next Sunday at 10 a. m.
Handsome trophies have been offered
by prominent men of the city Mayor
P. H. Mccarthy has donated the senior
barge prize and Harry l. Mulcrevy that
for the intermediate barge race. Alden
Anderson will furnish the winning
junior barge crew with trophy.
In the unclassifed single shell race
open to all amateur oarsmen. the cup
will be given by William Niemann, a
prominent member of the South End
rowing club. Supervisor John L. Her
get will give a cup for the senior sktff
race. The junior skiff event prize has
been donated by Henry C. Peterson. the
former worlds champion scuIler and at
one time a prominent member of the
Ariels.
All the events will be run off under
the new racing rules adopted by the
Pacific association of amateur oarsmen.
Barges are expected to turn from star
board to port and the singles from
port to starboard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
ELMHURST TAKES
BASEBALL fever
Central California League viii
Open New Grounds Across
the Bay Today z

Organized ball will have its first pres
entation in Elmhurst, when the Central
California league opens it's new
grounds at Highland park today with
the Healdsburg team against san Ra-
fael
At Petaluma great preparations have
been made to receive the Napa dele
cation. who come as Official rOoters for
the Napa team. The visitors have
chartered the steamer Zinfandel and
more than zoe followers have purchased
tickets for the trip. Yeazell. who
pitched the first no hit. no run game
of organized ball this season. will be
the attraction.
AT Santa Rosa the locals will be
pitted against the fast st. Holenl team
and are taking a big bunch OF fans
along with them. The opening day at
next Sunday. owing 10 delay Of the
contractor in finishing the fencing
AT Elmhurst the Hea,5s5urg team
will present Pop ArleI-. whose work
in the box this season has been of high
order, Cooke, Menzies. Thompson and
Purdy will be in the usual positions.
San Rafael presents what Is cOnsid-
cred the speediesJ team In the lea que,
headed by Klein and Kinsl<y as battery;
Rabey, first; L2gOriO, second, Luce-O,
short. Goldies. third, with Acton. Ar
relanO and Moriarity in the outhela and
HazeltOn. Schwartz and Gardner and
hons as extras.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Money Changers to Don
Bathing Suits

The local chapter of the American
institute of banking will hold its an
nual outing this morning. The mem
bers will gather at the Baker street
entrance OF the park panhandle and
will "hiJse" oat the main drive to the
beach. starting promptly at $3.50 Pres
ioent George Woolwich and Tom Spill
lane will act as pace makers.
When the beach is reached bathing
suits viii be dOnned and, under the
watchful eye Of Professor Sidney Cav
III and George Miehling of the Olympic
club the members viii brave the
breakers. Luncheon Will be provided
after the bathing is over Among those
who have signed up to attend are:
T. A. Breckeufeld. 2. II. Nottage R. T.
keane ". Gabriel, z. H. Shine, William K.
INger, q. ). Dewey, &. p. Colt. ID. NJ. Stevens
Robert q. Rchey. Edwin L. Calm, L. p. Cofer
J. ". MeDermott, Harry G. Hnnley, George
Woolrlch, Arthur d. oliver, William f. Halla.
han. ". B. Compton. J. N Masten A. r. Bah.
cock, Henry Haahe, John p. Wood, ]. p. Rounds
Ed II. Schumacher Dan Murphy, N J. Walsh
A. Rosetti, Henry z. Miller, Willis Gloucester
James MeGrath. Roy Wilson. G. W. Elmer
". A. Elmer. J. A. Therien, Thomas Spillane
Grant COrdrey and Rudolph Gingg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
RIVALS FOR TITLE
DIVIDED BY BAY
Best Teams of San Francisco
Branch viii Meet Alameda
County Champions

The semifinals in the baseball tour
nament of the Catholic Schools Ath-
letic league are now happily over. On
both sides of the bay the local victors
have been declared and all that re-
mains is a championship series in both
divisions of the league to find the PEN
nant winners for the present season.
In the class A division the team
from st. Josephs school, Tenth and
Howard streets, has bested all the
other mines on this side of the bay and
accordingly the Josephites Justly claim
the title of champions of all San Fran
cisco. Their opponents for the league
championship In the finals are the
players from st. Anthony's school, East
Oakland, the winners of the Oakland
tournament in the 115 pound class.
In the class B or lightweight division
Of the league the little fellows from
the Star of the Sea school have won
out in the San Francisco tournament.
Their showing has been notably bril-
liant and they are justly elated over
their triumph. Their cup of happiness
will be brimful should they defeat the
players from Sacred Heart school,
North Oakland, the winners in the
lightweight division on the other side
of the pond.
Brother Timothy. the league secre-
tary. is now arranging schedule for
the final games in both divisions. At
least one of the games in each class
will be played across the bay.
The boys from St Joseph's school, the
winners of the local championship in
the class A division, have made q
splendid record in the league.
The little chaps from Star of the Sea
school, who have defeated all the other
teams in the lightweight division, are
relatively newcomers in the league. In
fact, the tournament just closed was
the first event for which they entered.
Opposed to the Star of the Sea team
in the fight for the. league champion
ship in the class B division are the boys
from Sacred Heart school, Fortieth
street, Oakland. These enterprising
youngsters have been identified with
league affairs from the start and came
very near winning the Alameda county
championship last season.
For the second time in league his
tory the boys from st. Anthony's
school, East Oakland, have won the
Alameda county championship in base
ball. Their only transbay opponents in
the class A division We're the players
from st. Joseph's institute, West Oak
land. The Antonines are now going
after the scalp of the San Francisco
Josephites, from whom they hope to
wrest the league championship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Early Closing Stake
Entries Named

COLUMBUS. o.. April 23.-secretary
Harry Shepard of the Columbus driv-
ing association today announced the
entries for the early closing stakes. in
cident to the grand circuit and Great
Western meeting here in September
The Hoster-Colpmbus $4,000 stake for
2:16 trotters has 80 entries; the Hotel
Hartman $4,000 stake for 2:14 PAGERS.
%; Buckeye purse. worth $4,000, to
2:19 trotters, 80; the King purse, worth
$4,000. to 2:05 PAGERS, "a; the Columbus
purse. worth $4,000. to 2:O5 PAGERS, "a;
the Columbus purse. worth $4,000. to
2:11 trotters. is, and the Board of
Trade $4,000 stake for 2:03 PAGERS. Is
entries.