davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
HOPES TO BE MILLIONAIRE.

The following relating to the man
who played Alderman Phelan in the
company which recently presented
THE Man of the Hour at the Ker-
redge theater will be read with inter-
est by the numerous friends of the
genial comedian in this city. 1t is
from the Duluth Herald:
Felix Haney, who made many
friends in Duluth on his several visits
here as Alderman Phelan in "The Man
Of the Hour" has hopes of being a
millionaire through his interests in an
Idaho mine. The genial Felix is more
genial still and has written to a Du-
luth friend of his prospective good for
tune. Mr.. Haney has a way about
him." as the Irish say and his
friends believe he is the kind of a
man whom a million would not change,
except for the better.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
HANCOCK 6REvlTiEs.

Miss Helen Hathaway, who was re-
at st. Josephs hospital, left Wednes-
day for her home at Decatur. ILL.,. where
she will remain until entirely recover
ed.
S. e. Clark of Detroit. general man
ager of the Grinnell Brothers music
concern, is making an official visit TO
the local branch.
+. A. Hamilton the plumber has the
contracts for work in house No. OF
the Hancock Realty company in East
Hancock, also in the dwelling house
being erected for Miss Mary Bartle by
Contractor James McGlynn on Water
street. Mr. Hamilton has just COM
pleted the plumbing in Peter Helvor-
sons house in West Hancock and will
have the contract for the plumbing in
Mr.. Halvorson.
Miss Theresa Fontana, one of the
teachers at the Baltic school, VIII be
operated upon at st. Joseph's hospital
loI
Mich Klasen, employed at the Quln-
cy smells, is suffering from a badly
smashed finger. injured while at work
a few days ago.
c. b. Ulrich returned last night from
"a business trip to Ironwood.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ernzen,
who died yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. John Bill
man I'm West Hancock. viii be held on
Sunday afternoon from ST. Joseph's
church in Hancock, and the remains
will be taken TO Lake Linden for in
terment. avn
The hose sleighs and hook and lad
der sleigh of the city fire department
were taken to Exley's shop this morn
ing to be stored for the summer and
were replaced by the wagons that had
been laid away for the winter.
Joseph Wareham this morning as
sumed his duties as steward at the
Elks club, succeeding AL. Gutsch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
HANCOCK JUSTICE COURTS.
Several Interesting Cases Disposed Of
BY JUDGE Olivier.

The case of Felix LePage. who was
brought to Hancock from Duluth by
Under Sheriff Sheridan on the charge
of desertion. a short time ago. came up
in the court of Justice G. o. Olivier
this morning. LePage agreed to con-
tribute s25 per month to the support of
his family hereafter and the case was
dismissed.
Hjalmer Jankali arrested on the
charge Of rolling Matt Kolari for
$40 in the saloon conducted by Matt
Pudas in Hancock, last summer. was
bound over. to the next term of circuit
court this morning. The testimony
was taken in Justice Olivier's court
last week. the case having been adj
journed until this week to allow for
the transcribng of the testimony.
The case of Matt Pudas. charged
with keeping his saloon open after
hours and with accepting S. which he
knew had been stolen. was adjourned
until wednesday so that the testimony
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
HANCOCK M. e. SERVICES.

Services will be held at First M. H.
church, on Sunday as follows class
meeting. $3.50, public worship lO:So'
Sunday school 10. Junior league 2:4e'
Ewporth league 6;15, public worship :"
The topic for morning service VIII De
"A Glimpse at the orient" and for the
evening. "The Black Peril ana i,s
Remedy" The Epworth league WIN
meet Monday evening. and the Junior
league. Thursday at T. Thursday even
ing the sacrament of the Lords sup
nor wu he administered at 1880. The
choir will furnish appropriate music
An effort is to be made on Sunday 10
secure a banner attendance at Sunday
school. os .,
beginning with saturday Mar 70 al
which time will occur a formal open
,ng the Epworth league Will arrange
social and reading rooms in the churc"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
NEGAuNEE TEAM HERE.
Indoor Baseball This Evening Vita the
Hibernians of Hancock.

Hibernians Of Hancock.
The Union Indoor Baseball team of
Negaunee arrived i'm Hancock at noon
today and this evening will meet the
a. O. III. team of Hancock, cham
pions Of the copper country, in fast
and interesting game at Germania
hall. 1t is claimed that the Negaun-
ees have a stronger team than that
which gave the Hibernians such a
close run last year when they were
beaten by the score of to 0. only one
run being made in the entire game, and
they are hopeful of taking n victory
tonight. The game will be called at 8
o'clock and the Hibernians will have
their regular team, with Carney and
Stack as the battery
After the game the visitors will be
rendered a banquet and reception at
the Hibernian club rooms. The ban
quet will be served by the Ladies Aux
iliary of Division No 1, and the guests
will include the members of the two
contending teams and rooters from Ne
gaunee who will come up to see the
game. John Keyes will be POSTMASTER
and there will be brief remarks by
those called upon to speak.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
HlBERNiAN PROGRAM.

The Houghton county celebration
of st. Patrick's day under the aus
pieces of the various divisions Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, in Lake
Linden. came to a successful close last
evening. The gathering was one OF
the best that has ever been held. The
program rendered at the opera house
last evening under the auspices OF the
local division was much appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
MODERN SAMARITANS HAVE
ORGANIZED IN HANCOCK
Hancock Council Established Last
Night is First in State
OF Michigan.
MACCABEES OF TIE WORLD

Two new fraternal and benefit or
ganizations were instituted in Han
cock last night. one being a council Of
the order of the Modern Samaritan,
and the other lodge of the Macca-
bees of the World.
The new council of the Modern Sa-
maritans, which was instituted at the
Rouleau han by Deputy c. A. Fuller
and wife with a charter list OF thirty
members. is to be known as Hancock
council with officers as follows:
Past Good Samaritan, Mrs. johann
ma Mason.
Good Samaritan. Charles NJ. Baker.
Financial Scribe, c. f. Rouleau.
Treasurer, John Foster.
High Priest, Mrs. Eva Baker.
I.evite, David S. Beemer.
Chief Messenger, Mrs. Ethel Pep
piatt.
Junior Messenger Mrs. Mary Davey.
Pianists. Il. f. Coombes.
Innkeeper, James r. Hosking.
Centurion, Mrs. Kate Foster.
Waterman, Ed. Fillion, Jr.
Physician, DIR. w. II. Matchette.
Trustees, Eldred Mitchell, John C.
Markle and Charles Il. Rouleau.
This is the first council of the Mod
ern Samaritans organized in Michi-
gan. but i'm the very near future there
will be several more, as the charter
lists i'm several neighboring towns are
nearly completed. The society Is a fra
FINAL beneficiary organization. 1t in
sures @yainst the termination of money
Producing power by an untimely
death i'm the payment of a mortuary
benefit to the dependents of the insur-
ed. also against poverty and old age by
making a handsome return to the
holders of it's benefit certificates, when
they reach the Threshold of old age
at sixty five years. There is also re-
demptive fund and a plan for providing
a home for aged or disabled members.
Deputv C. A. Fuller and wife are hust-
lerse in the insurance societl business
and their pleasant and courteous ways
have made them very popular i'm the
CITY. The charter will be held open
for thirty days.
Maccabees OF TIE World.
Hancock tent, Maccabees of the
World was organized at a meeting held
last evening in the odd Fellows hall.
The meeting was largely attended
Deputy States Commander A. p. Croc-
ker and Junior Commander w. Frank
James had charge of the ceremonies
attending the instituting of the tent
The officers elected were
Past commander. w. Frank James
Commander, Norman ID. Starrett.
Lieut.. commander, Ed O'Rourke.
Record keeper, John Il. McAllister.
Chaplain, Max Bremen.
Sergeant, Edward Phillips.
Physician. Dr. NJ NJ. Powers.
Master at arms, u. Myre.
First master of the guard, +. Dono-
sky.
Second master of the guard NJ Gal
kin.
Sentinel, s. l.. Krimer.
Picket. Felix Zeiglar.
Meetings will be held on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each month
in the odd Fellow hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

1t has been decided to hold n union
service of all the Protestant churches
of Hancock and Houghton on Good
Friday morning at the Houghton Pres
byterian church. Rev. w. f. Marvin
of the Hancock Methodist church will
preach the sermon and the other pas
tors will take part. There will be spe-
cial music provided for the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

a business visitor in the Torch Lake
towns today.
Miss Lizzie Hermann is confined 10
her home on account OF sickness.
Miss Ella Madigan OF Ripley. II
visiting here as the guest OF her sis
ter Mrs Thomas Hoskins.
The Misses Mildred Bond and Susan
PAUL OF Hancock, are the guests Of
friends i'm Hubbell for a few days.
Mrs. A. ]. Rollins OF Escanaba is Wis
iting with Hubbell and Lake Linden
friends.
John Dee OF Hancock and Tom
Lynch Of Franklin spent yesterday in
Lake Linden visiting with friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

OF the twelve thousand saleswomen
in New York department storees, one
third are wives and mothers, the
greater part of these having taken po-
sitions after their marriage.
The Workingmen's Federation Of the
State of New York has prepared list
of measures. present and to come
which will be favored or opposed by
it's legislative committee in Albany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
LADIES' AID SUPPER.

At the meeting Of the ladies' aid soci-
ETY. of the Methodist Episcopal church
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Ingram 1t was decided
TO hold the annual supper of the So
ciety on March 80 and committees were
appointed to have charge of the din
ing room and menu, reception, decor
ating. ticket selling tables, pantry
kitchen. and tea and coffee. The sup
per will be served from until S.3O
y. M, and fifty cents will be charg-
cd.
News Want Ads. bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
may be transcribed.
LITTLE CHILD DIES.

The seven-months-o child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Crowley Of Holland
street, Hancock, died last evening.
The funeral services will be conducted
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. at
the st. Patrick's church with inter-
ment in the Old Hancock cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

took up his residence I'm Chicago.
where he is connected with several
hospitals and medical schools. In
1905 ne was elected surgeon general
OF the Society OF the Army of the
Philippines and at the convention last
year he was made commander in chlci
OF the organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

In Norway well-qualihed drug
clerks are paid 1886 per annum; in
ferior clerks. 1915; apprentices re-
ceive very little. and sometimes no
pay whatever during the first three
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

parlors for the convenience of the pub
lie each Saturday night. Special ar
rangements will be made for the open
ing night. Refreshments will be on
sale, games, and literature provided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
RESERVES TO RECEIVE PAY
FOR ATTENDING DRILLS
Instructions Received Relative to
Application Of Provisions
of Miller Bill.
UB-TARGET GUN IS COMING

orders were received yesterday by
officers Of the Hancock division of the
naval reserves relative to the payment of
members for attendance at drills IN ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Miller BILL passed by the legislature at
its last session. The rates of pay
ment are the same for both infantry
and naval organizations according TO
their corresponding ratings, seamen
being equivalent to privates, petty Of
ficers ranking same as corporals and
sergeants, ensigns as second lieuten-
ants, junior lieutenants as first lieu
tenants, and senior lieutenants as cap
tains.
The rates Of pay to be given to ma
val reserves are as follows: Seamen,
20 cents; third class petty officers, 30
cents; second class petty officers, 80
cents; first class petty officers. 40
cents; chief petty officers, 40 cents;
ensigns, rs cents; junior lieutenants,
81; senior lieutenants, $1.25.
Payment is to be made semi-annual-
ly on Oct. 81 and April 80, and remun-
GRAFTON is to be allowed for not more
than forty drills during the year.
Deductions are to be made on ac-
count of absence of any man without
reasonable excuse from drills, special
drills, inspections or target practice,
equivalent to the amount due his rank
for each attendance. Each enlisted
man qualifying as a marksman shall
be paid 10 per cent, each sharpshooter
10 per cent. each expert, 20 per cent OF
the pay due his rank for attendance at
regular drills for the year succeeding
that in which such qualifications were
made.
Each drill is to be not less than an
hour and a half i'm duration and no
sum shall be allowed except for actual
attendance at drills, and no pay shall
be due until after an inspection has
been made of all military property for
which the soldier or sailor is RESPONSE
BILE. and the cost of damage, shortage,
or unnecessary injury shall be deduct
ed from his pay.
Sub-target Gun.
The division officers have been no.
titled of the shipment from Washing
ton by the navy department of a sub
target practice apparatus to be used
in indoor target practice. 1t is similar
to the one presented by Chase S. Os-
born year or two ago to the third
regiment NJ. N. G. to be used by the
| several companies. 1t consists of a
sling arrangement in which the gun is
suspended and an electric attachment
operates a pin which indicates on the
target the exact spot aimed at by the
marksman The entire outfit weighs
about three hundred pounds. 1t was
shipped on March and is due to ar
| rive here at any time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
HOLD SOCIAL TONIGHT.
Members of the Lake Linden Con-
School to Entertain.

Members OF the Lake Linden Con-1
gregational Sunday school VIII hold a
social this evening in the parlors OF
the church. Coffee. ice cream and
cake will be served. program will be
rendered under the auspices of the Ju-
nior society, Christian Endeavor. The
program Is a very interesting one con-
sisting of songs and recitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS.

NEPHI, July 12.-What might have
been a most serious accident occurred
In the eastern part Of town Sunday
evening when Mr.. Joseph Carter and
wife were out driving Their horse be-
came frightened in some way and ran
away, throwing Mr.. Carter out Of the
buggy. He managed TO stay with the
lines and with the help OF Mr.. Alonzo
Ingram. who was close by, succeeded
In stopping the horse after being con-
sldeably scratched up about the arm,
while Mrs. Carter hurt her ankle and
was considerably frightened and upset.
During the week Mr.. David Cazier
was thrown from his wagon through
his horses becoming frightened at an
auto, but VIII soon he all right ana able
to go to work again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
GETTING CROP STATISTICS.
IT. T. lInines Prepares Blanks for Utah
Threshcrs TO FIJI out.

II r. Haines. state statlstician, has
prepared blanks for threshers to MI out
In order to fnd out accurately the
amount OF grain threshed in tho state
this year. These will be sent TO the
800 threshing outfits In the state wi,h
instructions that II possible estimate
b. given OF the number OF bushels o.
corn raised in the vicinity. with the
blank Is this note:
we have adopted this method TO as
certain the amount OF seed and grain
produced I'm Utah. because we believe
It to be better one than any horeto-
fore attempted, and also because tho
plan has been approved by several
prominent grain and seed growers Of
the state who have been asked for al
vice on the subject
In view OF the fact that the popu-
lar cry all over tho land is Back 70 the
soil and from all parts OF our own
and foreign countries Inquiries are COM
ing In for information relative to crop
products In various parts Of this state,
we earnestly solicit your hearty CO.
operation In supplying this Office with
the most reliable statistical data, that
will serve many useful purposes. not
the least OF which Il that II places
state valuable Information TO meet the
inquiries OF many desirable people who
are seeking homes in tho most inviting
agricultural sections Of tho semi-arid
western states, the falrest OF which Is
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
BP. J. P. R. JOHNSON

PROVO. July l3.-lmpressive funeral
services were held in the stake tsber-
nacle yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains Of Bishop j. l.. r. johnson. at
."hueu by a large congregation Of rela-
yves ana friends The speakers stand
vas draped in white and decorated
WIN cut and pottcd plants and flowers,
ana the caSket was covered with beau
thul floral offerings. The speakers an
testihod 70 the energetic and useful life
OF the deceased and of his devotion to
the church, bringing out many fnci-
dents illustrative OF these characteris-
tics, and words Of comfort and consola-
Ton We're addressed to the relatives.
Bishop Ralph Poulton OF the Sixth
ward presided. The opening prayer
was offered by Elder George A. start
up. Elder Albert Jones read a bio
graphical sketch of the deceased. He
vas followed by the following speak
ers: Bishop Ralph Pouton. Bishop q.
II. Berg, President Joseph b Keeler.
Elders John r. Booth, George II
Brimhall. 5. :. Jones and John d.
Miner. and Patriarch John Smith. who
became acquainted with Bishop John
son In Denmark when he Patriarch
SMITH was on his mission there, ana
on the journey from Denmark TO Utah
in 1854.
Patriarch John Smith offered the
bencdicton.
The tabernacle choir. Of which mem
bers OF the Johnson family have been
members for 40 years. rendered beauti-
full vocal selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
RECENT DEATHS

ORME. MRS. MAGGIE E.-wife
OF Joseph G. Orme OF the stake presi-
dency died in ToOele Saturday last OF
pneumonia she was born IN this
city, oct. 6, 1867, and was the daugh-
ter Of John and Eliza England. She
leaves behind nine children and a
GRIEF stricken husband. She was n
good Latter-day Saint, kind and
loving wife, gentle and devoted
mother. "a consid crate and benevo-
lent neighbor and friend to all Fun
eral wednesday In the Tooele ward
chapel.
DUNN, MRS. JESSIE Y.-Wife Of
James Dunn. editor OF the Tooele
Transcript. died I'm Tooele OF
pneumonia She leaves four children
and n husband. She was a teacher
in the Relief society and a good and
active member or the Church from
childhood. She was large hea rted.
kind and generous and beloved by
all who knew her Tho funeral
services for Mrs Dunn will DO held
in the ward Westinghouse July 10.
PAINTER, JOHN Sat his home
in Nephi. Juab county. Utah. July 10.
John S. Painter. a life long resident
passed 10 his rest. He was born 10
years ago at Coventry. England. and
came TO this country I'm 1852. making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
MOUNT PLEASANT.
COUNCIL IGNORES
PROHIBITION PETITION


MT. PLEASANT. july U-.At the regu-
lar session OF the council. July 2 the
firm Of Gunderson q Averctt made the
usual application for saloon liconso.
Instead of having the license granted the
proprletors were cited to show cause why
their present license, expiring July H.
should not be revoked. which, II done,
would mean that they were ineligible
under the ordinance 10 receive another
within u months The AFFAIR grew out
Of "A conviction In tho justices court OF
Mr.. Gundersou for selling liquor to
minor The explanation made by Mi
Gundersou. and which won over the ma
tOrity OF the council. was that the boy
10 whom the liquor had been sold. stout
~ Insisted that he was Of age when
questioned by The sLoOnkccpor, who had
doubted his aEt
The committee OF tine council to whom
the petition OF about 20 citlzeus asking
for prohibition ordinance. was referred.
seems Inclined to smother tho matter. IL
r. months since the petition was referred
and no report has been made by the com
mlttee.
The contract for the constructing Of p
blocks OF cement sidewalks this summer
was ava rded at the council meeting sat
urday night TO the WheelWrtght Con
structon company Of Ogden, for s.. O6l. 81.
and work viii begin at once. other bid.
ders were: Gilkerson 8, Long. salt Lake
t0,1i9.O9; \. G. Nielsen, Jr, Of Ephraim
{iO.61g e2; Carlson Bros. OF Manu, $40
461 ~; Mckay q Reed. Salt Lake. $40
dos; Child. Falder q child. ogden, tlO,-
80. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
DIVORCE IN CONTEMPT.

OGDEN, July 1S.--Alleging that her
former husband. Thomas G.. Chatland.
from whom she secured a final decree
OF divorce on May 22, 1908. has failed
to pay alimony as ordered by the court.
Mrs. Meriah Chatland has filed a mo-
ton In the district court asking that
Chatland be cited for contempt OF
court. The divorce was granted ON the
grounds OF extreme cruelty and Chat
land was ordered to pay his wife SIS
per month alimony. In her afiidavit,
Mrs. Chatland claims that since Dec 1,
1909. her former husband has only
paid $50, alleging that there Is nov $3.50
past due. There are three minor chill
dren to support and plaintiff claims
that she is unable TO do so without
the alimony. on hearing the motion.
Judge Howell made an order citing
Chatland to appear In court on July
20 at 10 am. TO show cause why he
should not be declared I'm contempt Of
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
AID FOR FAMILY
OF BRIG. MAOSEN

PROVO. July i9.-Tho Provo Com
mercial club met last night In specist
session 10 take NJ the financial cir
cuinstances Of Mrs. Brig Madsen. the
WIDOW OF the deputy state game war
uen VINO died suddenly from blood
poisohlnB following scratched finger.
me widow and seven small childen are
leIt ia uniaVorable financial circum-
stances IL was determined ~ Tho
meeting 10 appoint "a committee to So
Iltlt funds for the unfortunate family.
me following wofe named and signl-
hcd their pleasure to act. George NJ
Smoot' J. A. Buttle. James Glove,
George II. Brimhail. c. r.. Loose, j
Wllllam Knight and Willis X Spafford
me remains Of Brig Madsen may be
viewed by friends tomorrow morning
between 10 and II at the undertaking
establishment Of o. II. Berg e Son
prior TO the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

nnotii y july lS-Henry ana Earl
By fsi Az, ron their appearance eyidantl
oru ss.nsf and son. were charged D.I,,,
police , ,n,, before Judge Murnhy in
tened ss ' y on Tuesday ana were s sem m
Or psy q, 40 serve i've days each IN ,ail
vas i riy nnes q 8 each. charles o sn,,
oaonse sen similar sentence for a y IKE
dls,pThlss Lowther forfeited $40 hau ,or
F s., the peace. ~ CIV pan TOT
hay S W, on linemen's tools from s.e1 a.
% havs sI s at s. the offense , ILL., ~. -;
being NJ os zen committed ON JnIy q ,rhesa
% pro.s., illnesses present. ana nohod',
q Ns, ,hsree discharged. w sou'' or
stealing \ Ia VA Jap, pleaded guilty IN
sounfrv,,a.c coat and vest from ,sy,o 70
jul :, !. The ofrense %ss cop,n,,, valued
q r. 'd., me court imposed a seu,a, On
YIN pui t y an, and the little srow s.ni ,as
Ss for ,b H. IN, u1, next two months w ,nsn
Nnhsy' Henry Pucke,, an.