davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
NAMED FOR REVIEW BOARD.
(. j. DUDE and Frank Major to Hear
Objections Of Tax Payers.

At the special meeting of the village
council held last night President Mil
Ter named L. ]. DUDE and Frank Major
they will pass upon the assessments
levied against the property in the viii
lage by the village assessor on Monday
and Tuesday Little else of import
ance was done at the meeting. Pres
ident Miller inquired how the members
Of the council felt about appropriate
ing q sum of money for the purpose of
helping defray the expenses OF the
semi celebration to be held here Fourth
OF July and he found out that the trus-
village money for the purpose. They
finally subscribed enough from their
individual resources to make a purse
Of $50, which will be added to the fund
being raised.
Ira Randall again appeared in the
council meeting with a new offer re-
garding the building of the sewer
across his property at Dodge and
South streets, he agreeing to stand
two-thirds the expense of the work.
The matter was referred to the street
committee and village attorney The
street committee was instructed to get
bids for the building of the sidewalk,
gutter and lawn on Huron street side
Of the village hall Trustee Michels
was empowered to construct a device
he rock orusher on South street.
Nous Want A1c hripo. rac,tIra
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH
CRIME ON The LAKES
UNDER u. S. PENAL LAWS
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

A bill of interest to the Lake Car
rlers' association, was passed by the
house Monday. IL extends the provis-
ions of the penal laws of the United
States To crimes committed upon any
vessel registered. licensed or enrolled,
on a voyage upon any waters of Lake
Superior, Lake Michigan. Lake Huron,
Lake ST. Clair. Lake Erie. Lake on
tario. or any OF said lakes. or upon the
river ST. Lawrence, where same con-
stitutes the International boundary
line.
The necessity grows out OF the fact
that there are a number of bays-dis-
tinct bodies of water with officially
recognized names-over which vessels
pass on voyages on the great lakes,
which. while tributary to are not con-
nection waters of such lakes. So also
there are rivers upon which vessels
must pass for a short distance in order
to reach their destinations which are
not connecting waters TO any OF the
lakes.
a crime committed upon a vessel
while on the waters OF any OF such
lakes, can not be punished under pres
ent law because not committed ON any
Of enumerated lakes or any waters
the same.
There are each year heavy losses on
account Of pilferage of cargoes by
,rews of steamers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
MANY SEE SCHOOL EXHIBIT:
WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT

"A large crowd of Houghton people
was attracted 10 the Central school
last night to view the exhibition there
or the handiwork of the pupils of the
public village of the schols i'm the de-
partments of drawing, manual train
Ing and domestic science The walls
or the large hall on the main noor of
the building were covered with exam
piles OF the work of the children m the
drawing department of all the grades
in all of the schools and in the kinder
garten room was the exhibit of the
manual training department.
Special mention should be made of
some or the work In this latter depart
ment and among those things which
attracted much Of tine attention and
admiration OF the visitors are the fol-
lowing:
secretary-Harrlson Miller Goth
grade.
Library Table-Noal Hooper { 9Th
gradc)
Porch swing-Harrison Hood tyth
grade)
Cushioned armchair, cushions In
black horsehide, made by Walter Knoll
-t7th gradc.)
Bookcase-OttoYauc (9th graded
Bookcase-Martin Kraft Goth grade)
Porch settee-Joseph Reaut (gth
grade)
Hall tree and umbrella stand-H
Brassaw 9th grade)
Hall mirror frame-Lester Nancar-
row (Sth grade)
Some excellent workmanship I'm the
way Of fine cabinet work done by Les
lie Nelson. Theodore Dawson and JOS
cph Reault is also 20 be seen among
the articles shown. Harold Mills and
HowardMcCurdyshow some good sam
pies Of pattern making and some
splendid bits Of lathe work are shown
by otto Yauch. Many explanations of
establishment were heard from the
visitors over much of the work exhib-
tied In this department, mostof the ar
ticles having the appearances Of hav-
ing come from the benches OF finished
cabinet makers. The exhibition will
be continued this afternoon from four
TO six and this evening from 1880 till
1000 and in addition TO the exhibit Of
last night Miss Jahn will have the
girls Of her cooking class giving dem
onstrations OF their ability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
CRIMINAL CASES COMPLETED;
CIVIL CALENDAR STARTED
Cases Left on Criminal Docket
Disposed of in Haste. Some
Continued
.nMsRRI
RED JACKET LIQUOR CASE UP

The several cases remaining on the
criminal docket of the present term OF
the circuit court were all, or nearly
all disposed of i'm some manner yester-
day and the trial BY jury OF issues of
fact was taken up this morning. John
Peterson, the Chassell man VINO was
charged with robblng oscar Fors of
Quincy OF $3.50 this spring was re-
leased yesterday afternoon when the
complaining witness did not appear
against him. on the motion OF Peter
sons attorney. S. L. Lawton. the case
was nolle prosed. Lachlan Macdonald
OF Calumet was also released yester-
day. He was held for abandonment
but furnished bonds of $500 that he
would care for his family.
In the case of Luigi Guidi Of Han
cock. charged with keeping a gaming
room, his recognized bond of $500 was
declared forfeited when he failed TO
appear for trial His sureties, John
Funkey, ST., and Gust Divecchio, will
be called upon to pay 10 the county
the sum Of the missing mans bond.
T. Coppo. charged with keeping his
saloon open Sunday changed his plea
TO guilty and viii be sentenced later.
The following cases were continued
for one cause or another; John Sulli-
van. Forgery; Ralph Ciabattari open
after hours and keeping a gaming
room; A. Louis Levy open after
hours; Joseph Kolenz, statutory; John
Francene, statutory; Emerich With
ka. statutory
Calumet Damage Suit.
The case brought by Sarafina Tur-
sti. alias Harafiina Matson, widow of
the late Herman Matson of Calumet
who asks damages from saloonkeepers
and their bondsmen in Red Jacket oc-
cupied the attention Of the circuit court
this afternoon and will probably con-
tinue all day tomorrow. II is claimed
that Matson, on August 81, the last day
of the firemens tournament i'm Laur-
ium, was beaten up by parties on Pine
street. and that the injuries he re-
ceived then were the cause OF his de-
mise, few days later Action is
brought by Mrs. Matson against John
Carvala. John b. Perenchio, and VIM. |
Yauch, Pine street saloon keepers and
against Henry Blom. Capt Erick ABB
Ransom, John Kangas. William Yauch, |
Sr, and the Michigan Bonding and /
Surety company of Detroit, bondsmen,
the plaintiff charging that the men who
attacked her late husband had secured
liquor in these saloons. and asking
that she be given whatever damages
the jury sees fit. because Of this fact. /
Attorney c. Marsch of Calumet repre- |
sents the plaintiff. while Attorneys /
Galbraith and Mccormack, and Attor- |
ey f. A. McNally represent the saloon /
keepers and bondsmen. Attorney A. +. |
Bunting of Detroit is to represent the |
interests Of the Michigan Bonding and /
Surety company. He has, however 4
not arrived in Houghton as yet
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced in securing jury to try this
case, the regular panel being excused /
after six jurymen had been selected .
and ten tallsmen being summoned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

pital. His leg was Injured Feb. "a by
being caught beneath q falling tree.
The ladies of the Onigaming Yacht
club have been requested by their
chairman, Mrs. c. c. Douglass. to meet
tomorrow afternoon at the club house
to prepare a program of social events
for the club for the season just OPEN
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
HouGHTON BREvlTlES.

r. II. Shields has returned from n
session of the state tax commission at
Lansing.
Judge George c. Bentley has re-
turned after visit to Kalkaskia, Mich
igan, for a few days.
Otto Krellwitz has taken a position
in the store of the Lake Superior Fish
company on Huron street.
John Reynolds and Miss Violet Pen
egor of Rockland were welded at the
Presbyterian pastorate yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. Frank Z. Knowles per-
forming the ceremony.
Edward Johnson of Nissula. whose
right leg was amputated at St. Jo-
seph's hospital last Monday, is report
ed as getting along nicely at the hos
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
WILL INTER REMAINS HERE.

The remains of the late Howard Os-
born, whose death at Great Falls. Mon
tana, was announced the early part Of
the week, will arrive in Calumet this
evening for interment. Final arrange
ments for the funeral will be made on
the arrival of the body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES
Large Class Completes Course u
Houqhton Graded Schools

A class of about ninety pupils VIII
be graduated this year from the
eight grade IN the three schools of
Houghton. The number of pupils
comprising the large class Is pretty
evenly divided between the Central
and East Houghton and West Hough-
ton branches.
The exercises attendent upon the
turning out from the grades of this
class win be held in the assembly
room OF the Central school next Tues
day evening, the classes from all the
schools taking part lat these exercises.
The program arranged for this event
t. as follows:
Program
Instrumental Solo-Francis Dillon.
Declamation-Ken Belle-Mil-
dred Lewis.
Declamation-An Axe to Grind-Ed-
die Dymond.
Music-Soldier's Farewell-Chorus
Declamation-How Ruby Played
Norman Bolles.
eclamation-Bernardo del Carpo-
Albert Beehler.
Original Poem-The Comet-Flor-
ence Woydziak.
Piano Solo-Flower Queen-Valerie
Bernier.
Reading-An Afternoon in Hotel
Florence Simons.
Muslc-Now the Day is Over
Chorus.
Decentralization they Brought the
Good News-Archie Levine.
Declamation-Sand piper-Gertrude
Reichert
Chorus-Selected-- East Houghton
girls.
Somebody's Mother
Raymond Airport.
Glass song-Words by Ida Lauren
and Norman Bolles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

Mrs. +. J. Blacklnger and daughters
Helen and Margaret, arrived here yes
terday from Boise City, Idaho. and
will visit for few weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Muir
ply, on Sixth street. This is her first
visit here in thirteen years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

Misses Edith Carlton and irene Farm
ham of Calumet have returned from
Northwestern university to spend their
vacation i'm Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

County Clerk Richardson yesterday
issued marriage licenses to APPEL Moot
tonen and Eva Oikarinen of Franklin,
Natalo Cinquini and Emma Plzzi of
Trimountain, Victor Isakson and Title
Frans of Dollar Bay and John Bracco
and Caterine CATO of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

the Peterson case, which they had ex-
peoted to hear was ended by the nom
appearance of the complaining witness,
almost before il began.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

The civics class of the eighth grade
at the West Houghton school yester-
day afternoon visited the circuit court
under the guidance Of the principal of
that branch. ID. NJ. Simons. They had
little opportunity to see the workings
Of tn emachinery OF Jurisprudence, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
The Open Mind in Travel.

To leave oneself behind is perhaps
the first and best initiation for travel
says Hsrper's Bazaar AS one steps
on the train or goes up the gang.
plank. one says farewell to that wear.
ing and aggravating personality who
has lived 80 close to US for months. de-
manding. exacting. questioning. ex.
hausting as With anxieties and brood.
ing troubles. 1t requires no entire en-.
say OF Mantaigne's to prove to US how
that the spirit often hindereth itself. >.
Fresh fields and pastures new, a head
and the hour to throw aside the old
and put the best foot foremost brings
Q new heart as readily a. conversion,
Care II shifted from the shoulder:
the back is turned upon teasing. 10
iterated obligations. and adventures
and strangeness. 80 celebrating after
. long siege Of the accustomed round
are ahead. Montaisne says that some
ono reported to Socrates that a car.
tain man was IN no wise improved bv
his travels. and hs replied: Fl can
we'll believe it since he took hinsalf
alooG."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
WHERE HEY WEN1.

Here is where they went from Iowa:
Ten years ago the combined popula ton
of the territory of Oklahoma and Ind
ian territory was 790.391 The same
arena, now composing the state of Ok
lahoma- returns 1S57.155 in the new
census, gain in ten years of s56 16+.
1t is surprise that the mum erical in
crease in Oklahoma exceeds the big
gain in Texas which is s47,s32. Texas
now has total of 3S96542 which
places it 100000 ahead Of Missouri and
Massachusetts,, but Ohio leads Texas in
the new census by S7O.579 Arkansas
has 1,574,499, an increase of 262S55.
New Mexico 327,301. increase 131 991,
and Arizona 2o4.354, a gain of s1423.
Cheaper lands, opportunity to buy
$40 for the price of an Iowa so;
chance to keep the boys busy and
place them on farms when they marry
That Is all. Your father and grand
father did the same thing.
In the last ten years the population
Of Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, New
Mexico and Arizona gained a total Of
2,190,S95. The percentage for the five is
6S.2. It came mainly from the farms of
other states, largely from Iowa. 1t is
no question Of race suicide in Iowa.
It's matter of the land hunger bred in
every Iowa farm boy from an ancestry
Of pioneers and empire makers
Hush over Iowa's loss of population.
It = Is natural as a birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
TIE LODGES.

r MASONIC NOTICES.
XHall In New. Masonic Tsnpta.
~Nvisitoss always welea1nA
MARSHALL LODGE, isS. A. =. q
A. n. Stated communication ana slec.
ton Of officers Dec, ls. at7:3e p. m. II
new temple. f, e%f nm
r. w. Chambsflain. W., n
II. .. LAwrsnce. a0cfotAEy.
OIoNDT CHAPTER lJo. %, n. 4. y
Regular convention DEC. 10. 1850. In the
new tempie.
osorss II. Bossts. 4. Il. =.
!. .. Xlllafd. SsoeoeaEy.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 10. n.
4 q. H.. Stated assembly. Monday.
Dec. ID, 7:90 p. m. in the new temple.
!. T. Forbes. Recorder.
4. p. Aeoksr. Z. I. u.
ST ALDEAtAR COMMANDERY, No.
30 K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday even
ing. Dec. 20. 1910, at 1880 o'clock Sir
knights be present IL possible, in new
temple.
f. N. Wilbur. z. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc 81, o. Z
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday svsn-
ing. Dec. II. 7:3O p. m. Election of Off
GERS. in new temple.
Mrs.. George Downing. ". u.
Edna c. Fuiaf:on. 0acrat0Ey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
Disagree. With NJ. Barney.
Chicago Droyers' Journai !


One Of the greatest menace to ami.
NAL industry is tuberculosis, which is
widely disseminated among the cattle
of Europe and America. For years the
disease existed as constitutional de-
cline without its contagious and in
fectious character being recognized. It
was not until the great German scien.
/ fist, Koch, discovered the existence of
tubercle baciili that the infection Of the
disease was demonstrated
Bovine tuberculosis is a highly con-
tag1ous disease and is communica BILE to
man by incubation of the ttlbercle. ba-
cll!l which is discharged from infected
animals thru their excretory glands and
ducts. The most dangerous medium
of communication Of the disease is thru
The consumption of untreated milk Of
tuberculouS cows. So exposed is the
public health TO the invasion OF the dis
ease from the products of tuberculous
animals that the sanitary departments
of cities and the agricultural institu-
,ions of the commonwealth are taking
active preventive measures against the
spread of the disease.
The physical appearance Of infected
animals can not be depended upon to
reveal the presence of tuberculosis. and
tuberculin test is now relied upon to
determine the presence of the disease in
the herd and to locate the individual
members of the herd afflicted with
tuberculosis. The tuberculin test is
made with serum injected hypoderm-
icallH into the animal, which. if az
hicted. Will create fever. but when
the animal is immune there will be no
reaction from the test
The imminent danger OF untreated
milk of tubercuious cows 70 transmit
the disease 10 calves. pigs and human
beings. was fully discussed a; the late
meeting Of the National Sanitary AS
Sociarion in Chicago. Such eminent
authorities as DR. Melvin, mead of the
department of animal industry: DR.
Evans. head of the sanitary depart.
ment of Chicago: Ex-Governor Hoard,
and DR.. Dyson. head of the inspection
department al the Union stock yards.
al! approved and cfampionel ,he2tuber-
culin test 10 eliminate the tuberculous
COWS from the dairy Industry
The eradication Of tuberculosis from
the dairy industry can only be acco,np-
lished by using the tubercuin test and
The slaughter of infected animals In
Denmark and other foreign countries
e's'A
paramount Importance. and the state
indemniiies the owners of diseased ami
mails for part Of their losses Wiscon-
sin is waging campaign Of externina-
zion of tuberculosis from her-hairy in.
dustry by partly compromising owners
in the slaughter Of infected animals.
and Illinois and other states should
partly indemnify dairymen against
losses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14

II the one that seems to have been
adopted by the railroad witnesses a:
the recent hearings: but when an at
tempt 10 made to apply It not to one
road but to all roads, subject. more
over. to the condition that rates must
be uniform tho conditions vary, the
difficulties appear at Once-no great
er difficulties, however. It may be said,
than confront the application of any
other principle that has been suggest
ed. 1t will be interesting to see If the
interstate commerce commission can
give any logical reason for the con-
clusion it finally reaches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
TELL OF HEROIC DEEDS
Musr RECORDS OF COMMERCE
COMMISSION FULL OF THEM.
Rescue Of Lad Whose Foot oes
Caught In . Switch 10 One Of
Most Interesting and Thrill
Ing On Record.

One of the most tnt0c0Oelng 1ooeueo
of human life recognised By the inter
state commerce commission, which
flrst passes upon cases Of hsroism BE-
fore the president issues the medals,
occurred on January &. 1eos. On that
day Joseph Caspitt, Polish lad.
twelve years old. vas walking 70
school on the tracks Of the Delaware
Z Hudson railroad. In some manner
he caught bic foot In . frog. q switch.
and was unable to free himself. while,
at tho time, Q fast expeess vas ap.
preaching. A number Of persons were
waiting at . nearby station, among
them Edgar E. George of Parsons,
Pa, who. hearing the boys cries, ran
TO his assistance.
Struggling With Ill bis might b.
was unable to release the lads foot.
The train was almost upon him. and
It seemed that nothing could prevent
the train from hanging him to Asath.
But George would not abandon him
to such . fFtohkful fate. He qu1ekly
sprang to one side. and With HE LETT
arm bore tho boys body down - fas
90 the outer rail would permit, ana
with his right arm forced the impsis.
oned leg under the cylinder, Journal
boxes and steps OF the engine ana
csrs. which scraped thsiS bodies -
they came ssong. The boy was tran.
tic With fear. and struggling 70 throw
himself across the track. but George
held him down. The snginsse ap-
piled the brakes, but did not sooceod
in stopping the train until the sngins
and one car had pasoed over rescued
and Ssscusr. Beyond the ssvsRe strain
on the boy's leg the you1sster %.
capped Without bfa1se.
SIN other tales a hsrulsm crop UP
in the musty records Of the inter.
state commerce commission. George
Kafstse Of Ntlwaakso, q switchman
on the Chicago q Northwestern, On
September 20. 1sos. nearly lost bic
life 10 The attempted ssssus a Q woaR-
IN ct railroad esossi1g IA ths4 siaE;
The woman died fsom injuries sus.
tatnsd. but Kaestse I'D Asse5e service
IN throwing hsr from IN front a Q
train. Robert BrsnAlss. Q poiicsman
sf McKeeep0sk. Pa. won . hsRo's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
The New oelieitee.
The north wind hammered against my
door, and called thru the winter

The New 8oJ1otSoe.
The north wind hammered against my
door. and called thru the winter
storm:
Let me in! Let me in by your cosy
fire where you are SO snug anu
warm.
I've been at work this dismal night:
I've been where you will not go
And I blew on face till 1t grew white
as the blanket 1t wears Of snow"
The north wind ratified my oaken door
and ratified my window. too:
Let me in! Let me in by your crack
ling fire; I yearn for chat with
you.
I'm weary Of work, / need a rest-Tve
been thru alleys dark.
And I blew on the arms OF scrawny
child by a stove that had not
spark.
II caught a woman as old, forrooth, as
the woman that gave you birth.
And I Missed and l slashed at her
trembling form as she knelt at the
cherries hearth;
I'm weary of work, I need rest-Ive
touched him with hands OF ice;
for the warmth in the road Of vice.
IT found baby-a wailing thing that
chung at its mothers breast,
And I blew thru the warping walls; O..
l clustered and blew my best
wish you could that baby's hands, so
scrawny and thin are they
And it's lips are white as its mothers
cheeks-ah. why will they live that
way?
Now wait and listen, bring the sobs
Of children that ask for bread
And their legs and their arms are skin
and bone. so scantily are they fed.
I've been at my work with right good
will. I've numbed them in hands
and ears,
And 1 held them tight in my frigid
grasp till 1 froze on their cheeks
The north wind hammered against my
door and called thru the winter
Let me in! Let me in by your cozy
fire. where you are SO snug and
warm.
I will tell you some things about my
might. some things that you ought
to know.
For I've been at my work this dismal
night; I've been where you will not
go."
Wilbur D. Nesbit in Chicago Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
Av,sro-nunaar,an wntsss.

VVVSOs
This seasons Vintage In AuAez1aa
Hungary = 90 of he worst % s0ooed;
the estimated volume Of vtns Pro.
duoeA bslng less tAan halt ~ usuAl
avseags. A cold. eas1y sulnmss. III;
lowed b. vjolsot hallOtoEnA . losVo,y
responsible for this unfortunate ooolG
ton. !.
Some Of The vine grSwing 1isesas0
around Vienna have this yoas - Who
at al. IN parts Of southern RenGugZ
the vines are absolutely ban. hav1og
neither ieavss nor grapes. lla1lseosno
and Aoods devastated va1e areas -
Hungary and completely Ssf1sa tAs
rice fields In northern Italy. The Auo.
TRAN hailseorm Insurance composites
have been vory hard hit. paying out
losses amounting 70 nany mnNeo
crowns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14

- Nv oySU0t0
Engi1eers. both IooonoEjvo aud stn4
tonasy, jude0 q To oonAition %
their engines largely b. thst1 tunes"
when sunnf1g. Every engine has .
tone Of IL own, and IN expsrisnoeA
engineer. with baAaAged eyes. could
unhssttatinG1y pick out n sagiAs q
which be was aecusto0ed. A. 10
connective roars along the rails. the
engineer 10 listening, tAsagh subcoa.
sctously. to it, familiar tune. and -
there comes the slightest diseor4 or
II the tone changes. 10 tno0s. In.
stsntly that Something 10 wrong ana
makts IN tuvestign4ioa at The eAxliest
opportunity. H nay hovo - go ~
music, but the change In To to0e Of
his great aaoh1Da VIII b q D0so
noted. i.