davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

Col Theodore Roosevelt popular
eminent has merely begun and will
csion in spite of initial checks
failure of individual leaders, This there
be Democratic
things that fact that n
VINO are sincerely DESTROYS of reform have faith the
nan IN tne ability the ocaled Republican insurgents
anything worth while They own marty
Just the extent tta they actually
Reveh party oahe doctrine tendency to mnar the
OF high protection Republicans
' 'ia'S VINO nave not the courage of their
watson has been for the last publishing the vies
VI stun against the moral character life Hoke Smith
1eorg 1t would be unfair charges they are 50 VIII and
let Atlanta Georgian them The
people as witnesses victims these nm onse
nesses and with charges as false and
son liar Watson for a word
pusianmous answer wac that ooId & h
somebody said and There decent men
from such creatures wants soil his soul
with the blood of fellow unworthy that man NAV be And
no honorable sensitive for damages when mans
character is cruelty slandeed the or
DIE party Tor the publication ought for term
OF years The idea of sending the penna for stealing
and allowing another to and all
AMY anu friends Dy vile and vicious publications.
warrant simply because he does NOT like
other man 1t shame honorable man who
ia play can ever again entertain
The recent high price of meats products says Mr.
sue armour cannot be attributed packers
any combination engaged in the hacking Industry
Eos @ " coouons that developed from scarcity
saa M Is cue pa Oh e supply of live stock Prices lower
says Mr. Armour and believe working toward m lower
eve me present situation the crop and
the previous high that everybody to raise II has
not been but little while this same Mr.
sear;, - ~ cause ol he hlgh price OF meat due
Vi peer cattle NOW
cony everybody had the cattle eat I'M
inc corn and the corn the high and meat mne
ever the moon That's gets his wires crossed Then TOO
how does happen that said about this great
corn crop until election
that the day after Ogden Armour meat packers and
produce handlers the returns prices generally began TO fall
on? trfe passing
ent j. Ogden reading
OF his agents Of Congress- living began
ble because oo discovery crop Of
republican
away from abnormay high living pressing
ON trust magnates begin with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday School at S:45 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
Z p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
the services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
RELI GIOUS
Announcements Of Services By
Various Denominations
Tomorrow.
Broad Street Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:15 p. m.
Worship conducted by the pastor, at
II a. m. and Z p. m.
The pastor, Rev. o. S Lewis will
preach at Petal at p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all to attend these services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
HANCOCK BREvlTIES.

Cant James Chynoweth OF Calumet
,vos a visitor in Hancock yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Hanchette has return
cd from Downer college to spend the
holidays at her home in this CITY,
A surprise party was rendered ias'
evening to Mrs. r. ]. Prince at her
home on Harris avenue, by number
OF friends.
George Ruppe leaves tomorrow LOT
Buffalo. accompanied by his wife, ana
they will stop at Niagara Fails ana
other points of interest in the course
of their trip.
Russell A. Shields left this morning
for the 500 for visit, after when ne
will go to Detroit for few days pc
fore returning to Milwaukee where ne
has a position with the Allis-Chai-
mers company.
Chief Mitchell of the Hancock fire
department has received an invita-
ton for the local firemen to attend
the annual picnic OF the Hubbell fire
fighters to be held on June. 22 at the
Eagles park in Hubbell.
A committee of the Hancock lodge OF
Knights of Pythias consisting of VIII
| liam Reid and Leroy Ingram yesterda,
decorated the graves of deceased Ply
thians in the local cemeteries, ii beinl
the annual memorial day of the order
| The annual excursion of the ST
Patrick's parish will be held on Wed
nesday, June %. 1t will be held at tn
White City and the steamer Piowbo'
will be chartered for the trip. 1t !
estimated that there will be from sevel
to eight hundred persons In attend
ance.
A farewell dance will be given thi
evening at Electric park by Our Girls
club of Hancock. I'm honor of Mrs. G. L
Thompson and Miss l.. Gendron, VIII
will leave Sunday for their home
Negaunee. Klinghammer's orchestr
will furnish the music and the pavilio
win be prcttily decorated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
ITINERARY OF THE NAVAL
RESERVE CRUISE ARRANGED

The itinerary OF the cruise of the
naval militia have been announced by
the Navy department. The Hancock
sailors will start either August . or
6 for a two weeks trip. The training
ships of the Great lakes, comprising
vessels from Hancock, Duluth, Chica-
go, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo, VIII
meet at Alpena, Mich, Aug. s. The
fleet will sail from there on the after
noon of that day for Buffalo. Lake
st. Clair will be navigated on August
9, and Buffalo will be reached on the
morning of August IL.
While at Buffalo the men will visit
Niagara Falls and other places of in
terest, The officers will accept the
hospitality of the Motor boat club OF
Motor island. There will be boa
races, signal drills, sailing races an(
other athletic events between tn
crews of the various ships.
The Yantic and other vessels of thu
fleet will leave Buffalo at o'clock IL
the evening of August IL, arriving a
Cleveland in the afternoon of the fol
lowing day. Governor Harmon of Obi
will review the fleet August IA, an
there may be boat races or landin
party. The fleet will leave Clevelan
at o'clock on the evening of Angus
IA and will reach Detroit at o'cloc
the following morning and will be re
viewed by Governor Warner of Michi
gan. The fleet will depart for POI
Huron at IL o'clock in the morning
August Is and will disband at Alpeni
Mich, at noon, August 16. The tou
may be extended one day to enab
the ships to visit other ports on Oh
lower lakes. From Alpena the Yant
will return to Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
EAGLES PICNIC ON JULY II.

No meeting of the Hancock Eagles
was held last evening and 1t Is prob
able that no further meetings VIII be
held until a special call is issued. Some
communications of importance are eX-
pected from the state officers ana
when these are received meeting VIII
be called At this time 1t is expected
that arrangements will be made for
the proposed memorial day which mas
been under consideration for some time
past.
The annual picnic of the Hancock
aerie of the Eagles will be held at the
Condor grove on Sunday, July II, anu
preparations for the event Will be IN
charge of the officers of the lodge. The
annual picnics of the aerie are among
the most popular events of the KIND
held here each summer and big crowd
is anticipated. A baseball game, dane
ing and other features will be provided
for entertainment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR
NAVAL RESERVE CRUISE

At the meeting of the Hancock d.
vision of the Naval Reserves held on
Monday night, official orders and
schedule for the annual cruise of the
Yantic were received. The itinerary
for the trip, which win commence
on Friday, August 8, is as follows:
August 8, p. m, leave armory.
August 3, 10 p. m, Yantic leaves
Hancock.
August s, arrive at Thunder Bay.
August s, leave Thunder Bay for
Port Huron.
August .. pass Lake st. Clair and
river.
August 10, navigate Lake Erie for
Buffalo.
August II. arrive at Buffalo.
August IL, half officers and men visit
Niagara falls.
August II, other half officers and
men visit falls.
August r. boat races at Motor ISL
and.
August 10, leave for Cleveland.
August IA, meet governor of Ohio
10 a. m.
August Is, arrive at Detroit meet
governor of Michigan.
August 1G, arrive Port Huron, flee
disband, a. m. all ships start foi
home.
August 21, Yantic arrives at Hancocl
! i'm afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
BADGES TO BE OBTAINED
FOR GREATER HANCOCK CLUB

A brief session Of the Greater Ham
cock club was held at the city hall
last evening, Immediately following
the Fourth of July meeting, Charles f..
Rogers presiding in the absence of w.
Frank James who was i'll. Secretary
C. A. Wright Jr, reported relative to
the correspondence he had had with
the Chicago Commercial club i'm the
matter of having the steamer Roose-
welt land on the Hancock side of the
lake, for a short time at least. He had
been informed that arrangements had
already been made for them i'm this
respect by the steamboat company
owning the Roosevelt and that the boat
was To tie up ut the Copper Range
dock, and come over to Ripley to coal
ND. The Chicago people expressed an
earnest desire to meet the Hancock
business men and Secretary Wright
stated that he had suggested to them
that they come over here Immediately
upon landing. He thought ii probable
that the boat will be brought here II
only for couple of hours. Should
this be done the purpose of the club ia
put Hancock on the map would DC
accomplished and he suggested tha'
in this event some arrangements should
be made to have the club meet them
officially.
The secretttry reported that he hao
been in communication with firms
making badges and Buttons ana ina
they would make them Nfnom any de-
signs submitted or furnish designs
themselves along such lines as the
club might Isuggest A c6innittee con
sisting of c.. E.i Rouleau, otto Borresei
and C. A. Wright, Jr., was appointed L
attend to the matter of securing
suitable design. VI ni"
The meeting adjourned subject u
the call of the president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
diplomas. one of them being boy and

diplomas. one of them being boy and
one girl.
The closing exercises of the st. Pat
rick's school will take place at the
Kerredge theater on June 20, ana an
elaborate and extensive program mas
been prepared, under the supervision oil
the sisters in charge of the school. "A
rehearsal of the participants In the
entertainment was held yesterday.
st. Joseph's school will hold closine
exercises on June %. 1t will be pri'
vate affair. for the pupils only ah'
their parents. the public exhibition
having been given n short time ago a
the Kerredge theater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
SCHOOL CLOSING MATTERS.
Hancock High School Juniors TO en-
...,.;r Seniors on Friday Evening"

Tho mnior class of the HancocN
,,ah school will tender their amman
entertainment to the seniors, in. ac-
cordance with their usual custom o,,
FRIDAY evening next. The function WIN
no held at Electric park, and spec,a'
oors have been arranged for to, carry
the crowd from Hancock to the PARK
Dancing win be the principal feature
Of the Entertainment, for which .ne
Calumet & Hecla orchestra VIII furnsh
the music.
Tho final examinations of the pri-
mary and grammar grades of the Han
cool, nublic schools will be held neN'
week beginning on Monday, and mos
Of the details preparatory to the CLOS
inc of the schools on Friday, June -
viii be wound up this week.
The Franklin, Ripley and quincy
i schools will hold their closing eNer
| clses on Friday afternoon next A
the Ripley school 1t is not planned u
have any tenth grade graduating eX'
ercises. there being but two to reeeiV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
HANCOCK
PRIZES TO Be OFFERED
FOR CALITHUMPIAN DISPLAYS
Floats Of School Children to be
Another Feature Of 4th Of
July Celebration
COMMITTEE MEMBERS NAMED

Prizes for the best callthumpian
floats and ideas are To be offered In
connection with the Fourth of July
celebration In Hancock. This was de-
cided upon at last nights meeting OF
those interested In the observance OF
the nations birthday on the sugges-
ton OF Dan Crowley. Mr.. Crowley
thought that there ought TO be Cali
thumpian division following the main
parade In the morning, and that In or
der to bring out ingenious and orisi-
nal ideas II would be necessary To
offer suitable prizes. IL was decided
to make this feature and 1t Is be-
lieved that some get-ups of marked
originality will be forthcoming.
]. T.. O'Neil OF the parade commit
tee stated that arrangements had been
made to have the children OF the pub
lie schools. the Ripley and Quincy
schools and the st. Johns and st.
Patriclxs parochial schools take part
I'm the parade and that there will be
eight floats required for this part of
tho parade.
Secretary +. w. Taylor reported
that all the committees had been filed
out and named the following list:
Finance. WI III. Mason and J. r..
O'Neill; music, T.. w. Zerbel, c. r.
Rogers, w. Frank James and Dan
Crowley; program. r. w. Taylor. c..
T.. Price J. IT. Lanyon, q. A. Sheard.
Earl Trangmar, l.. G. Karr, and w. f..
Madigan; fireworks, III. u. Brock, Ma
bJ.cCn Ongie and r. A. Hamilton;
sports. John Reyes, Frank c. Condor
VIII Carney and Dr. f.. C. Hay; dec
Grating and lighting s. Seegal, T.. ID.
Cuff and S. C. Seidemann; soliciting
A. l.. Levy, Richard Callahan and
John THOR; parade, J. r. O'Neill and
w II. Mason; privileges, Fred Fran
cis.
Tho following sums were appro-
priated Decorations, 5000; exercises,
SOS; fireworks, 5000; advertising. SIS;
sports, $3.50: parade. $500; calithum-
plans, $3.50; floats. $50. IT was left 10
the chairman 20 secure the speaker
and the reader OF the Declaration OF
independence.
Fred Francis OF the committee on
privileges asks all persons desiring
privileges for the Fourth to commune
cate with him, either personally at his
residence, 7O4 Quincy street, or by
phone 72S-L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
FREE HAIRcuTs AND SLAVES.

Joseph II. Hooper of Ishpeming ana
Charles L. Blake Of Jackson, were in
the city yesterday. The former is
treasurer and the other secretary OF
the state board of barber examiners,
and they held an examination yester-
day at the Scott hotel. There were
about a dozen applicants who manip-
ulated the razor and shears for the
benefit OF the examiners, and several
Hancock people who need haircuts lost
a fine chance yesterday to secure one
for nothing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
A BASEBALL RIDDLE.
MANAGER of the West Hancocks says
| the Answer is "Cold Feet"

MANAGER of the West Hancocks Says
the Answer is "Cold Feet
The manager of the West Hancock
ilnior baseball team, one of the Iast-
est punches of the younger bali tossers
of the city. is sore over the game Win
the Red Clippers of quincy, to nave
heen played last Sunday but which
wasn't The aforesaid manager OF the
w HIS has written communication
which he heads, "A Baseball kluule'
An Errorless, Hitless ana Strlheless
Game Yet the score was to D; An
swer Cold Feet. Then he contpues'
IAN aggregation of boys from the
Quincy who style themselves as tne
Quincy Red Clippers hope to De pai'
nIayers. But they will never get tlere
Tn the first part of the summer they
wore eager to get a chance at the Wes'
uancocks. ball team when mas peei
in the game for three years. They so'
,beir chance Sunday. The game was
to be played on the West Hancock ana
mond. Then the Clipper manager
,bougbt II would be best to get th'
West Hancocks on their diamond :"
FRANKLIN. The Hancocks promised I
no tbere When they asked the Wes'
tHancocks to come down to the hipie'
nark they agreed to do that. the YVES
rIancocts were there with their ful
team waiting for the Clippers 10 %"
thew would play. They said that the'
would but after the West HancocN
waited patiently for about two hou,
thew asked the Clipper manager agar
- 10 said he didn't think he coul
n,av That's not baseball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
RETURNS FROM KALAMAZOO.

Angus f. Macdonald, one of the dele
gates from this district to the state
convention of the knights of the Mod
ern Maccabees returned home yester-
day morning. in company with other
representatives from Ontonagon, Bar
aga, Calumet and other parts of the
copper country. Mr.. Macdonald re-
ports the gathering to have been
most harmonious, busy and interesting
one, and that they were well TREATED
during their visit to Kalamazoo. Ih'
election of officers of both the knigh''
and Lady Maccabees took place uur
ing the convention, with public ihs'ai
lation of each. the sessions being con
Guided on Friday evening last.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
FORMER HANCOCK RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT BISBEE

A message was received yesterday
ing the death of his father, William
Harris, which occurred yesterday
morning at Bisbee, Arizona. No par
ticulars were given as to the cause OF
death but 1t is presumed to have been
brought about from the effects of an
injury received year ago, by which
he lost a leg. His son, who left for
Arizona last winter, was with him at
the time of death. The funeral Will
probably take place at Bisbee.
Mr.. Harris was native OF Cornwall,
England, and was 62 years of age. He
came to the copper country about for
ty-flve years ago, and was employed
by the Calumet a. Hecla for nearly
thirty years, being engaged In the sink
ing of the No. shaft of the c. q III.
He went to Arizona twenty-three years
ago, and since he has made numerous
trips to Hancock, where his family
has continued to reside. His last Wis
II here was at the time OF the death of
ago. He is survived by his wife. who
resides on Hancock street, and by his
sons John and viii.
Arcadian Man Dead.
Adam Aho, aged 80. a resident of the
Arcadian location, died last evening at
the hospital from appendicitis. He is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren.
Franklin Child Expires.
Tracey Lenci, the four months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesue Lenci
of the Franklin, died yesterday after
noon. The funeral will be held tomor-
row, services taking place at the ltal-
ian chapel on the hill. and intermenl
in Lakeside cemetery.
Attend Funeral at Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich and Jas
Williams of this city have gone to
Hibbing, Mimi, to attend the funeral
OF the late J. ID. Williams, who was
accidentally killed on the Mesaba rail-
road by being struck by an engine Oh
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Williams a
the time of death held an importan
position with the Agnew mine, prev
ious to taking which he was employed
for eight years ut the machine shops
of the Fayal mine at Eveleth, Leaving
for Hibbing two years ago. While
resident of Hancock he was EN-
ployed ut the Quincy mine shops
and it was during his residence here
that he was married to Miss Ann;
Penprase, who is Il sister of Mrs Rich
and who survives him, together witt
two daughters, Misses Cora and Maud
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
CLERKS HOLD MEETING.

a meeting of the clerks of Hancock
and Houghton- was held last evening
at the Hiberhian hall, at which the
matter of forming a clerks union to
affiliate with the A. f. of l.. was dis
cussed. Those present were enthu-
siastic and while no final action was
taken it is stated that it is quite prob
able that organization win be effect
Cd in a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
NO GAME ON THE FOURTH.
Dr;vino Park to be Left Open for the
Use of the Horsemen.


Tho 1I.ncock baseball association
held n meeting last night and ueciueu
not To have a baseball game at the
driving park on the Fourth of july SO
as not 10 interfere with the sports ana
o,,apts downtown. This will leave the
dri,,ing mark at the disposal OF those
interested in the horse races 10 DC
nu,led Off on that date. These races
will be of great interest. about doze''
fast horses having been assured as en-
trants and there will be purses aggre-
oat,ng $500 offered. There Will DC
horses from Hancock, Lake Linuen'
Calumet. Green Bay and Menoinince'
among them being Saam's "Artolet,a'
Cor, pavn's "Tregor," Saxby's "Heien
n" william Parks General Wpoo
land" Of Lake Linden, and morse
,o,ong,ng 90 Mcclure OF Calumet
Tyo events. purses $3.50 for each WIN
nor are assured, one to be free-ror'
ali and the other of the 1928 class
| posiaes deciding to have no pal
,,,r,o ON the Fourth, the association
',,roo,ors adopted resolution gfvins
% the manager of the team authority
70 fine any players from one TO nv
dollars for each failure to turn OUT To-
nractice and training
richard Callahan rendered his resis
nation ms manager of the basepa'
,oom last night, but It was not accept
od and he will continue to act as man
ager. o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
LoNGsHoREMEN ELECT.

A meeting of the Longshoremehs
union was held last evening at which
the following were elected ofhcers'
President, III. Velkman; vice president,
w. II. VALE: secretary, Ed. Miiier'
treasurer, ]. Hoag. The only change
is i'm the office of treasurer MI Hoas
succeeding f. Brunette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
WILL RUN TO CANAL.

The steamer Plowboy, which has
been running TO the entry since the
summer season opened, will next week
begin making regular trips to the ship
canal. on Saturday an excursion VIII
be given to L'Anse and Baraga, boat
leaving Hancock at 9 a. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
ELECTED DIRECTOR.

Joseph Bosch of Lake Linden was
elected a director of the Superior VA
tional bank, in place of NJ. c. Getchel,,
resigned, at the regular meeting heiu
yesterday afternoon. The regular uiV-
idend of 16 per cent per annum was
declared Mt this meeting. payable July
1. The Superior Trust Co. also deciar
ed regular dividend of 5 per cent pei
annum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
Coal for tho Schools.

Bids were opened for the supply
ing of the schools with coal, two hav-
ing been received in response to the
advertisement made after the last
meeting The bid of the Peoples
Fuel company was accepted, the con-
tract price being 500 per ton, deliv-
cred in the bins, which was the lowest
..noaft~aA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
SacNER3 /
E.Ssf is

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
[0Ak[AD GOSSIP
| ILL.,
hSNH . layll5Ei1JIITt1l.-a6k<aNjl

Items for the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.l