davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

case hinged on the question as TO
what constituted a set line.
Escaping Prisoner Reoaptured-
Charles Cicero. who was given a
ninety day sentence at the last term of
court at Man'stique on conviction OF
the charge Of stealing railroad velo-
cipede, made a break for liberty the
other afternoon while engaged i'm
shoveling snow about the Jail promises.
He was tracked across the river and
Sheriff Smith came to the conclusion
that he was no doubt following the
NJ. and L. S. railroad. That officer
and Deputy Sheriff Lundstrom took
passage on n special train, conveying
officials Of the road over the line on
a tour Of inspection, and at point
near Hawatha they espied their man
and placed him under arrest.
Football Injury Leeds to Death
Carl A. Frieberg, son of Gustav
Frieberg, residing at 900 Dunlap ave-
nue., Menominee, is dead, after a two
years illness with tuberculosis of the
glands of the neck. He was twenty
four years old and was a former mem
Der of Company L, Menominee. Erie
berg was large, athletic-looking
young man and until two years ago
I'm good health. He was injured i'm n
football game and from that time his
i'll health dated. The injury was to his
neck and tuberculosis followed. He
went to Arizona a few months ago for
the benefit of his health. He had
been an employe of the Peninsula
Box and Lumber company.
Is Dead at Iron Mountain
Carl Rylander, a well known jewelcr
at Iron Mountain, is dead at the age
of forty -four. He had been engaged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
HouSEWoRk GOWNS.

In planning ones morning dresses
which are really to be worn when do
ing the homework, there are two big,
important things to remember: first
select dresses which are easy to get
coming in line. OF course, there are
other little details well worth remem-
ber'ng, such as wedding much trim
ming, having the material well adapt
ed to the purpose of the dress and
having the general style neat and
trim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
UPPER PENINSULA

| Switchman's Narrow Shave
Falling from the running board OF a
switch engine tender. Stephen Shea.
aged twenty-five, switchman i'm the
500 Line yards at Ashland grabbed
the angelcock of the air brakes and
threw on the air with full force. stop
ping the engine and therby saving his
| life. However, he received a broken
collar bone and broken ribs and his
right foot was part crushed When
the engine stopped shea was under
the tender. His parents live at Iron
wood.
Ski Club at lronwood-
a ski club has been organized at
fronwood, with the following officers:
Carl Erickson, president; Deane Mel
son. vice president: William Peterson.
! treasurer; Werner Larson, secretary;
Gunder Lee. financial secretary A
slide Is now i'm course Of construction
on whites Hill' north of the city.
40 feet in length and seventy-five
be completed by the latter part OF the
week Tho first jumping will probab-
ly occur next Sunday, when IL is ex-
pected that number OF outside rid
ers will be present. The club expects
to make arrangements for holding u
tournament i'm the near future.
Candidate for Game Warden
Il. A. Neaubauer. former sheriff Of
Dickinson county and former mayor
of Iron Mountain. Is candidate for
deputy state game and fish warden
and is securing many signatures TO
his petition. The district comprises
Marquette and Dickinson counties.
Complies a Concordance
Rev. Isaac Skoog. of the Swedish
Mission church OF Iron Mountain, has
gone to Chicago TO arrange for the
publication of Concordance of the
Swedish Bible, Of which he Is the au-
thor Mr.. Skoog has been engaged
for six years i'm compiling the Con-
cordance. II is arranged alphabet
cally and Is said TO be very complete.
Fisherman is Acquitted
Thorvald Paulsen was arrested by
Deputy Come Warden Frost on the
charge Of fishing with set lines in In
dian lake. near Manstique. and was
given hearing In Justice Knox's
court. He demanded a jury trial and
was acquitted on the charge. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

while numerous others have secured
each a clientele sufficient to maintain
a single one and to derive profit
therefrom.
AS yet the number of practising
druggists is more limited, but there
seems no reason il should not in
crease. The technical knowledge is
readily mastered, and the actual prac-
tice entails far less fatigue and ex-
posure than does that of n physician,
so that no difficulties greater than
those already overcome stand in TIE
way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
WOMEN AS DENTISTS.

Dentists among women have ceased
to be uncommon, and the directory
points to the fact that as pharma-
cists also they are on the road to
success. One woman i'm New York
has three dental establishments all
owned by herself, and owing their pa
tronage TO her skill and personality,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


An Italian translation of "Brewsters
Millions" has scored a success on the
Roman stage.
Miss Louise Cummings tour IN
"Marcelle" has come TO n close ana
the company has disbanded.
w. Somerset Vaughan. the prollhc
English playwright. has new play
entitled THE Tenth Man"
Andrew Mack has begun a New
York engagement in his new musicai
play, entitled The Wearing of the
Green" 80
The French Opera company, now In
New orleans, may play a limited SER
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

Model of statue to Paul Jones which
is to adorn Potomac park. Congress
has appropriated $4,000 for this work
and Charles II. Nehaus has been COM
missioned to do the work The statue
shows the revolutionary hero on his
quarterback
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

The indications are that at no distant
date there will be more German stu
dents in America than American stu
dents i'm Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

The famous old First Presbyterian
church, NJ Fifth avenue and Eleventh
street, New York. will not have To
make way for a modern skyscraper'
Rev. Dr. Howard Dufiield. its pastor
announced that the endowment fund
OF the church had been increased To
$500. 600 by gift of $4,000 from Mrs
d willis James. This donation In
sures the preservation of the church.
The church was organized 200 years
ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
,rernee. aye and tvo-aflhs persons.

At the tenth anniversary dinner OF
the senior club OF the Boys club IN
New York. Treasurer 4. \. Potter ne
phew OF the late Bishop Potter an
nounced that Mrs. r. H. Hartman
paid OF mortgage of $4,000 on the
club premises aud sent the deed To him
Ia be Cancelled. Mr. Hartman always
took great personal Interest In the
Boys club. besides giving II large sums
OF money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

thy family averages three and three
hfths persons, while the poor family
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03


about 200 of them each month.
DR. Martin G. Brumbaugh .superin-
tendent Of schools i'm Philadelphia, says
that If the authorities will grant him
$500 he can guarantee an absolutely
safe and sane" Fourth of July cele-
bration in the Quaker city The prom
Use certainly seems cheap at the price.
DIR. Braumbaugh is president of the
Philadelphia Fairgrounds association
and it is i'm that capacity that he is act
ing i'm Offering to insure against shat
tered nerves on Independence day Ills
idea Is 10 provide some substitute for
the ordinary murderous celebration OF
the day. He would give the children
an ample entertainments He advocates
utilizing every available vacant lot
park. and dump i'm the town for games
baseball. etc. on that day, and free
lemonade FURNISHED from the $4,000
fund.-. ice cream and the rest of the
childish menu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

In New York city Of the families that
have an income OF less than $500
year threo-hfths live in fewer than
four rooms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

New York coroners are anxious to
devise means for lessening the number
OF deaths by violence. There are now
about 200 of them each month.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

4 (NHE1l -=- --. II -hel- youth have forsaken
" ian t1- -.-r- md told about i ever after.
recount --... much hr-no- The sufferings they
---e-"e1- ------. ---z---g q coat of different cut
N ne sor----- wells about them. All, my
-.711S, L wea--. coat Il questionable cut pro
---sS PAN -z- -.-- You. are the pangs caused by
@=@l1g eve - ---- =--c-able CUT Many q foreign
men pa--c--z-.- The Oriental who has been II
= q o1- r---=----= could tell YOU Of hours OF
---g 1esolst-.-. . q most unfriended sense Of
--''1sH Ag7--.. ---z- 5e changed, for we Amerl-
-7 want the .... md the surest way of getting
- Is % max -..-. -a-rfor-able. We want them.
- se-lsh -=za.-. .-lv- II this connection Ed
- Jane ----Eenr u the University Of Hi
--zde tend p Is moral and spiritual dorlIna-
= - more -r=-- b than Il follows the flag II
= -ges1 rat1e- -l4- american universities attract
- - st1del-- g. means that when they return
''1ia Euro ---v VII advise China tc initiate
: pc T4ther tla- america. England. France. and
.--''y i1steal " the United States. II means
--ey VII -eo9-1nend English, French, and
~.- ~-7- teachers and engineers for employment IN
- - Il position n trust ard responsibility rather
= : 2ale-1can- l. means that European goods viii
o--slt insre=l ri american and that industrial
- ---2sions ot al a-6s HiI be made 70 Europe
--..-ad ot Amer.
-. - Is an imprint phase Of the foreign student
-'- - tesa--v .-1D9--anr IS the growth Of the
49, y Peace c1a- ---- come through cosmopolitan
49, l-ycga a. intelligent friendliness with Indl-
- - q ql1e-er- rat-gns and races Dr. Angel
ii -' - eIne-irus q the University Of Michigan,
:..1 -1ao TINS ss5 ec1 worthy Of his serious at
1aae fo- 4 --''
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
RAHt RAH! ROUND THE WORLD

atv The Chinese have strong organization and
keep in touch with one another through a monthly
paper.
These students on the whole in spite of the handl-
cap of the foreign language, maintain as high an
average of scholarship as Americans. Cases OF eX-
ceDtiona1 ability are not - all uncommon. Many
Chinese excel, especially IN government the Japan
ese often are particularly quick in mathematics and
several Hndus have made notable records IN agrl-
culture The latter usually have the advantage
when they come, of a thorough knowledge OF Eng
lish The Cosmopolitan Club of the University OF
Missouri has as president Hin Wong the only Chinese
student IN the world taking a course IN practical
journalism. Almost all foreign students expect TO
return 10 their home lands upon completion Of their
university work. that IS. all except Russian and
Turkish students who have the best Of reasons for
not returning vi2. that a head educated at great
expenditure of money and effort comes OF Just as
easily as one whose brain cells never harbored an
idea nor a shred of learning.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Forming the Clubs

--'-l noteworthy ii these movements Is the
1a,e ----'oA ~ c-sIopolltan clubs. The clubs
-es-~, ~ u a-tE-u the student body. not III
= 5es,- 81 outside or self conscious impulse nor
sscs 1s-5lec Ei-i1n Il q single remarkable man.
aor, piattorrn mental fuclshot from the preju-
ly hs. Ieen or twenty nationalities would speed
'sser,e &c But the cosmopolitan club rep
the seTai obedience u the noblest call Of the
raer ~ ''ollernood Il man. Naturally among
aiD m age not yet possessed by Thing wor-
Il t,r@ 'oonc a generous expression.
osrnorlS -I~y American colleges and universities.
ataie6 - -iu-z have been established Tney are
nun ~ national grganization Of which Ching
u Feslg a Z Yale A NJ UniyeT
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Arousins Young Americans

To these foreign students especially To the Russians
the Indifferent and irresponsible attitude OF the
average American college toward the politics Of
his country is q matter of amazement. Not lntre-
quentlv the Russian stirs his American cOmrade To
realization of what this apathy Will breed and an
other reformer IS projected into American politics.
The Russian student has long been known as the
most ardent champion of liberty everywhere When
the Russo Japanese War broke out the students OF
the Imperial University of St Petersburg sent TO the
Japanese Emperor this cablegram:
The students of the University of St. Petersburg
assembled in the Commencement Hall OF their Alma
Mater unanimously express their sympathles with
the noble Japanese nation, and earnestly desne the
full success Of the brave army OF Nippon
This signifed no lack of patriotism, no untlIal
want of love Of country 1t merely meant that IN the
oDnion of these young men Russians, every triumph
for Justice in the world brought justice that much
nearer Russia. The Russian student IS the most
sincerely patriotic III the world for to HIM life and
career seem little things to sacrifice for the hope OF
ms nation future liberty
one Of the most impressive pictures OF the great
artist Repin hangs IN the Tretiakoosky Gallery IN
Moscow. 1t represents two students young man
and a young woman walking hand IN hand. They
are strong beautiful spendidly able 20 live a glo-
rious present and insure for their line noble future
Their look Is calm bright glowing with the promises
Of living and love yet the exaltatlon Of their gaze
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
BY BURT E. POWELL

r Of Illinois, is president This association OF cos
rn0poItan clubs the 4. c. c, has chosen tor us
motto Above all nations IS humanity II nous
an annual meeting attended by delegates from the
different clubs where matters OF interest 70 foreign
students and affairs Of moment IN home Ia1dS are
discussed Recently the A c. c. further strength
ened its influence by uniting with the Corda fraIres
. similar organization of European students. mus
colradeship offered every student IN the world
Two Thousand Members
THERE were last year IN thlrty-tour OF our ledols
universities fourteen hundred and slXty-SeFeii
foreign students OF these China sent one huIuieu
and rinetv-three Japan. hundred and htty-elSht'
Trd,s eiv+,-. Turkey hftv-one; South America, one
hundred and fftv-fOur. Cuba, seventy, Russia
fifty. and Africa eighteen Practically all are men
The five leading womens colleges OF the OIlleu
stats have only thirty-one foreign students. No"
the membership Of the twenty-five CoSilIof f'i
cIubs IS over two thousand.
Of course there are many Americans among them.
The American student was quick TO discover 'ii,'
one never need fear i dull moment at the CoSIIoPoA
.an Club Discussions there were so hFeiy ina. d
-.ee often had 10 be appointed hastily. Naturally
The American youth focked 10 It's doors roaTeq ms
C-,n,,r into It's arguments, and generously ohereu
+ M, for Office until there was real reason 10 leil al
American invasion Friendships Of the most enduT-
;r, sort were formed between Americans ana io'
eigneTs. H.. 90 l;str;b
i =. the different institutions OF the country
IT.-d has = club Of two hundred students, one
b,rdred and twenty-five being foreigners oi twenty
one nationalties; Columbia has CLUB oi Seveilty'
Hfi;son one. Of seventy-six. with torty-se'en Ioi
eigners Of seventeen natonalIties tne ht
,1ss,,,ri forty-one members. of whlch ohe-ildi II
= -. the University Of Illinois, seventy ana
6ftv foreigners: Chicago, over one hundred ana
Michigan. forty-sx Several Of the nnye[slles are are
lrs;dering the appointment Of faculty advisers ioI
con .4rts The experiment has been tried
a' ~iV -. A { { took up the question and re
loy e, the Association of American Universities IN
l9s,e cent meeting at Madison to consider the whole
Within the cosmopolitan clubs other cuDs nave
,,-,sn formed usually Of students 81 d s"is''
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

NHLaI ~=- --. u -neI- youth have foTsaken
" IAN t-- College nd told about i ever after,
-eCU--- ------ f-----r- -i4 S71fTe-ir1gS thev
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20
CHIEF JUSTICE WILL
LEAVE BENCH
Rudkin to Quit Whether Ap-
pointed to Federal Po-
sition or Not.

Olympia, WASH, Dec 20.--Frank
H. Rudkin, whether appointed to the
federal bench or not, will quit his
present position as chief justice of
the state supreme court January IL.
On that date he and the four others
who have been reelected to the su-
preme bench file their oaths and en-
ter upon their new terms.
Following the usual custom, the
judges will select new chief justice
from their number, the position 60
ing to the judge who has the short
est term TO serve. Under this rule
the selection will fall to either Judge
Wallace Mount or Judge Ralph O.
Dunbar. During their long service
on the supreme court both Of these
judges have served terms as supreme
justices. 1t is understood that the
judges have agreed to give the ap-
pointment to Judge Dunbar.
If Judge Rudkin should leave the
state court to accept a federal Judge
ship, the vacancy on the state bench
will be filled by appointment by
Governor Hay. This appointee
will held only until a successor can
be elected, so he will be the short
term man. and therefore will be en-
titled to the position of chief justice.
if the change be made before a Sc
lection is made by the court in Jan
uary If not appointed to the federal
bench. Judge Rudkin will. of course,
remain as associate justice of the
state court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20
.APP0RTON STATE INTO FIVE DISTRICTS
BEE HIVE GRANGE
Elects Officers for the Ensuing Year
As Follows:

Worthy Master. Frank s. Compton.
Overseer. Mr.. Steinacre.
Steward, Harlan Ray.
Asst. Steward, Roy Hampton.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs.
Steinacre.
Secretary, A. G. Sutton.
Treasurer, VIM. +. Miers.
Lecturer, Miss Myrtle Weber.
Chaplain-Chas. Kyle.
Gatekeeper, HOyt. Hilton.
Pomona, Jessie Halvorson.
Ceres, Mable Ray.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E.
NJ. Smith.
Organist, Olive Compton.
There will be public installation
on Saturday, January 7th, 1911, at
10 O'Clock, to which all are cordial
~ invited. 1t is to be held at VIM.
Miers' packing house.
AT the last regular meeting held
last Saturday, there was a large turn
out. and a most enjoyable time was
had by all present The third and
fourth degrees were given to Miss
lnez Weber and Harry Henry. af-
ter which bountiful harvest
feast was INDUCED in.
At 1:30 sharp the Grange re-
opened in the fourth degree and pro
coded to the order of business. I'm
der this heading several subjects OF
interest were discussed Next in
order came the literary program
conducted by the lecturer, Charles
Kyle. which was as follows:
Instrumental. . Miss Inez Webber
recitation. .....- HOyt Hilton
Duet. Jessie Halvorson and Mildred
Cramner.
GermOn Solo. d. Mrs. Geo. Steinacre
Norwegian Duet
-. Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Halvorson
Reading F. S. Compton
Recitation. ........ Will Hampton
Reading ....... Anton Hampton
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20
SQUillcIiuck Items.

A number of coyote hunters have
been seen in this vicinity. but P. J.
Halvorson is the only one up to date
who has got the goods.
Visitors at the home Of F. S.
Compton and Harlan Ray Wednes-
day were Forest Ranger Carl Ray
and family, Miss Mable Ray, and al
so V. l.. Chestnut.
Callers at the home of E. NJ. Smith
last week one day were S. J. Lud-
wig, Carl Erickson, Chas. Cakes, f.
S. Compton, Harlan Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Halvorson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hart. L. l.. Chestnut and Theo-
dore Zimmerman Mr.. Smith, who
was seriously hurt in runaway
about three weeks ago is on the
mend, but will not be able to use his
foot for some time yet He wishes
to thank the many friends ana
neighbors for their kind assistance
while being confined TO the house
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart have hired
out to work for S. J. Ludwig the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hawkins spent
part of last Saturday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cramner.
+ A few of the young folks on the
creek gave a dance last Saturday
evening at Thee Zimmerman pack
ing house.
Mrs Andrew 'Dykkeson, who has
been seriously i'll the past few
months, is improving.
Will Parks has hired out to take
charge of the Jerome Morris ranch
for the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Yates, of Ia
coma, who have been visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Bellows, left recently to spend
short time with the formers par
ents at Entiat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20

200 cords of wood and as soon as
this is cut, they expect to buy more.
They are cutting dead pine and TAM
arack in what is known as the Big
Deadening.,
Another party Of five came up last
Thursday. We did not learn their
names but understand they have
made a large purchase of wood and
intend working at wood cutting most
of the winter
Ludwig G. Compton. who have been
putting in an irrigation ditch the
past summer AMI fall, are storing
machinery and breaking camp for
the winter. They report good pro-
gress and intend completing their
work next year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20

Deputy Supervisor Blankenship
and Ranger Candy have Just finish
ed helping Ranger RAY survey and
estimate the timber on section ~.
Mr.. Blankenship states that there is
nearly seven million feet on section
-, which is over twice the
amount that it was supposed to con-
tain. 1t is the intention to get a
saw mill located there If possible.
and it is understood that the chances
are good. as four or five parties are
it at present.
Reeder and Montgomery are MAX
ing good progress with their wood
cutting. They recently purchased
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20
The Tacoma District.

This. too. Is a complete district
and approximates the assumed ratio
of 100000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20

There is no escape from shoe
string district, or what is better. Col
umbia river district. All Of the fol-
lowing counties are on the Columbia
river. running from Okanogan on
the north to Pacific on the coast:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20

be held next week at the University
OF Minnesota. Twerty-seven ele-
mentary scientific societies will be
represented at the gathering and
among the participants will be many
of the foremost scholars of the Uni
ted States and Canada. The proceed
ings will continue three days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20
Destroyer Launched at Bath.

Bath, Me-. Dec 20.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Trippe was success
fully launched today at the yards
of the Bath Iron Works. The
Trippe is one of the latest types of
destrOyers built for the United States
Navy and is sister ship to the
Paulding and Brayton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20

This also would be compact dis
trict, that would need few precincts
out of Seattle. say 10000, to fill out
the quota of 100000, and still leave
the Seattle district with {, sufficient
DOnulation of 227. 900
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20
Tacoma Man Offers Solution
for States Increased Rep
resentation in Congress

Granting that the state of Wash
ington is entitled to two additional
congressman and that the basis of
the new apportionment proves to be
around 100000, what is the objec-
ton to the five districts as hereafter
carried out:
Make the Spokane district consist
of the following counties in a CON-
Dact body:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-20
Japanese Diet Conyenes.

Toxic, Dec. 20.-The Japanese
Imperial Diet convened today and
was opened with the customary for
malities. Discussion and action on
matters pertaining to the tariff, fl
nances and questions of colonial
policy combine to give promise of
session of extraordinary interest
and Importance.