davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
The Theaters

A large force Of workmen commenced
| yesterday the work of painting the en-
tire exterior of the Grand opera house,
and after finishing the exterior VIII
completely refinish and redecorate the
interior of the house, preparatory TO tne
opening of Ferris Hartman and MS
company in "Mary's Lamb" The op-
ening date is set for Sunday afternoon,
October 16, and before that time 5000
will be spent in putting the Grand in
excellent condition for the winter sea-
son of musical comedy. One of the
most important improvements will be
the installing of comfortable new seats,
| finished in heavy maroon velvet,
throughout the house.
The members of Mr.. Hartman's com
pany will arrive in Los Angeles this
afternoon, and after weeks rest will
commence rehearsals for the opening
| production.
The Girton stock company at the
Grand opera house on Sunday after
noon will give the first presentation IN
this city of Joseph II. Totten's success
ful western melodrama, The COWBOY
and the SquaW." Manager Glrton mas
secured a number of the bronco busters
who recently won championships at the
state fair at Sacramento and all OF
whom are members Of the local Out
West club.
These are Milt Brown. the present
champion roper of Texas; Art Accord
who is the only cowboy who has ever
ridden and conquered Steamboat, wy
oming's famous bucking bronco, and
Mrs Dell Blanchett, the champion
woman rider of the world, who recently
carried off several honors at Sacra-
mento.
Sewell Collins, the illustrator and au-
thor, whose sketch, Thirty Dollars,
given by Dorothy De Schelle and COM
pany, is the feature of the present Dill
at the Los Angeles theater has signl-
fed his intentions of developing the
sketch into three-act play
Emmett Devoy, the musical comedy
star who was seen at the Majestic the
taer only a few months ago as the star
of I'm Dreamland," will be one of the
principal features of the new Sullivan
& Considine bill opening at the Los
Angeles theater next Monday after
noon. With Hermine Shone, who was
seen here in his support, and a compa-
ny of five he will offer his own COMEDY
sketch called 1.-The SANITY Mr.. Bill
lings." This is DeVoys nrst FauoeVllie
tour.
All will be glad to welcome the re-
turn of the ever-popular Pollards, Jack
and Eva, to the Auditorium in their
new production of "The Mikado" next
Monday evening. These tiny people
have now grown up since their last ap-
nearance here. The opening of the
seat sale at the box office yesterday
morning was q signal for many to take
advantage of this opportunity to well
come them back and incidentally to re-
new their knowledge Of the overtime
full "Mikado."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
Personal Mention

e. o. Wattus, a mining man from
Ogden, Utah, is registered at the An
gelus.
Thomas Connolly, mining man from
Goldfeld, is registered at the Hollen-
beck for a few days.
e. K. Flannigan, q real estate dealer
of st. Louis, is in Los Angeles on busi-
ness, a guest at the Hollenbeck.
Charles D. Randies and S. L. Daw-
ley, tourists from Ogdensburg, N. "
are among the recent arrivals at the
Angelus.
Harry Graham, connected with the
United States army at San Francisco
is passing a few days in Los Angeles
g. guest at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Howard Hooke and
daughter, Miss Suzanne Hooke, all of
New York city, are stopping at the
Alexandria for few days.
Jose Sammaris, a prominent cocoa
merchant from Guayaquil, Ecuador, is
among the foreigners who registered
at the Van Nuys yesterday.
e. f. Wallace, a well known business
man from Oklahoma City, accompanied
by Mrs. Wallace, is in Los Angeles
sightseeing, guest at the Angelus.
George w. Beermaker, owner of large
tracts of land in Mexico, is among the
recent arrivals at the Hollenbeck. MI.
Beermaker registers from San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Donahue of Oak
land arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
having motored from thier home TO
this city. They are stopping at the
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kittredge or san
Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs Frank +.
Baldwin and Master Edward IL. x.
Baldwin of Honolulu are recent arrlV-
ais at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown of Pitts
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. George M:
Haley of Riverside form a party OF
prominent society PEOPLE who are reg
istered at the Westminster
w. f. Holt, founder of Holtville IN
the Imperial valley, and a capitalist
of Redlands, is registered at the Alex
andria for a few days. He Is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
Commodore C. w. Macfarline, one Of
the wealthiest men on the Hawaiian
islands, accompanied by l.. Abrams,
also a capitalist, is in Los Angeles Tor
few days visit, a guest at the Ian
kershim.
Kankichi Yamonanchi, a Japanese
globe-trotter, is in Los Angeles sight
Seeing for a few days, a guest at the
Van Nuys. Yesterday he devoted 10
automobiling around Los Angeles ana
suburbs and expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with this city
last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIY'S Cream Balm
L n,,inkIp ahsnrheh-

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

Miss Virginia Nourse OF Berkeley
square will entertain with a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon, October 5, in
honor of Miss Katherine Banning and
Miss Mary Richardson. Miss Richard
son is from San Jose and the house
guest OF Miss Banning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
Club News

The political equality meeting to be
held nv the CITY club is announced for
tomorrow, instead of Saturday week
as at f1rst arranged. Through some
mistake this complication Of dates has
occurred, and members are requested
to urge the presence at the luncheon
tomorrow of wives and women friends,
as the club intends to make this a
ladies' day. Judge Waldo M. York.
who is the speaker of the occasion
will take for his topic political Equal
itv for Women" and the various
woman suffragists of note in the city
will be guests of distinction. The
luncheon will be held at noon at the
Westminster hotel, and the president,
Frank Finlayson, will introduce the
speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
[. A.-P. STARTS SURVEY OF
HOLLYWOOD EXTENSION
Proposed Line to Run Through
San Fernando Valley

A party of Los Angeles-Pacific Rail-
way companys surveyors began work
Yesterday at Hollywood in surveying
that roads proposed line from Holly
wood to San Fernando valley, through
Cahuenga pass. The surveyors will
make only a preliminary survey In
order that some estimate of the cost
Of, constructing such a line may be
made.
The line will run through Cahuenga
pass, the present automobile highway
to San Fernando valley and Santa
Barbara, and on to the town of San
Fernando Construction work probably
will be commenced as soon as an exact
estimate OF the cost Of the work can
be made up here and sent to New
York for approval
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
c., M. & P. S. P0STPONES
TRAIN SERVICE SIX MONTHS

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound and the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul rail-
roads will not begin transcontinental
passenger train service until next
April, according to an announcement
made today.
Not only are the passenger trains
not ready, but the station in this city
win not be completed until March.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

sewell Collins, the illustrator and au-
thor, whose sketch, Thirty Dollars,
given by Dorothy De Schelle and COM
pany, is the feature of the present Dill
at the Los Angeles theater, has signi-
fed his intentions of developing the
sketch into a three-act play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
suLu,s SULTAN COMING WEST

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Immensely
pleased with the reception accorded
him by President Taft and other otfi-
cials Of the United States and with his
visit to the nations capital, the sultan
~ Sulu departed today for Chicago,
where he will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. He will leave for San Francisco
in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Gold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 OTIS.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New Yerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

Csreen--I saw you and Jones standing
on the corner this morning. and Jones
was laughing heartily. Had you been
telling a funny story7
Brown-No; Jones had lust told one.
Chicago New
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

"Homeward bound, eh?"
"Yes."
you seem thoughtful. Thinking
about the girl you left at the beach?"
mo, / was thinking about those 200
nlunks. ."--Household
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
ANNEX NOW HAS
A REAL PUC|LIST
HIS NAME is HARRY FOX, ClEv-
Err FEATHERWElGHT, AND
HE is LOOKING FOR
MATCHES HERE.

Ahmeek has puglist. It has been
generally conceded that Ahmeek has
had number of pugilists, especially
those with records in the police annals
of the village but in speaking of the
new pugilist, The News has reference
TO a new arrival with a record In the
Police Gazette.
Leo Malerich, with the ring name of
Harry Fox, arrived last Sunday, fresh
from Chicago, with a record of 33 bat
ties under the Marquis of Queensbury
rules. He limited that he is looking
for matches and Immediately the
sporting element of the village brought
up numerous "scrappers" who made
claims of being ready to meet the Chi
cago boy at any time of day, etc. But
when rules were mentioned they
quickly dropped out, ,as the history
of pugilism in Ahmeek gives no seri-
Gus mention of any such formalitles,
and the aspirants are not such molly
codGles as to use gloves. rH'u,
Henry Fox is fatherweight fight
ing at 1875 pounds. He declares him
self ready to meet any man in the
copper country at his weight. He Is at
present negotiating with boxer, for
merly from Chicago. but now residing
at the Florida location, who, he claims,
Is clever with the gloves. II is likely
that a match will he pulled off in All
meek i'm the near future.
It appears that sporting interest is
again to be aroused in the village that
endeavored to stage the Jeffries- John
son fight last Fourth, when those two
illustrious persons were barred from
putting on their little exhibition In San
Francisco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
TAMARAck NEWS NOTES.


About thirty of the young folks of
Tamarack will enjoy an outing at the
Lake Shore this evening.
I;rick Dahl and family of Tamarack
expect to leave next week for Pontiac
where Mr.. Dahl has secured position
and the family will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wade of Tam
arack expect to leave this evening for
a two weeks visit I'm Chicago and
other central cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas visited
relatives at Quincy Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pengally were
visitors at Point Mills this week.
The Tamarack Mining company will
square the monthly payroll on Satur-
day. Aug goth.
Miss Pearl Rule visited relatives at
Baltic this week.
The Tamarack Cricket club left this
noon for Painesdale whore they will
play a scheduled game with tie Paines-
dale team this afternoon. Tamarack
has been considerably strengthened In
the past few weeks and a creditable
showing Is expected of the team In tho
game today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
IN
-kEWEENAW COUNTY
SEVERAL COURT CASES.
Two Pending and One Settled in JUS
tice Weyeker's Court.

Matt HAITI of Ahmeek was brought
before Justice weycker this week on
noise and disturbance charge. pre-
ferred 10y Hjalmar Salomen, also OF
Ahmeek. Salomen alleged HAITI, while
under the influence Of liquor. entered a
private house and raised a disturb
ance. HAITI pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid the fine of So and
costs.
The Sietz- Primeau case concerning
"A fire i'm Section "a, Allouez township,
alleged To have been carelessly set
VIII be tried before Justice W1eycl<er
next Wednesday. the case having been
postponed to secure more witnesses.
The Sandery- Theno ease will come up
for trial today i'm Justice Weyckers
court at o'clock. Complaint was
made last week against Charles San
derry by Frank A. Theno, alleging as
sault and battery. Frank Theno is a
14-year old boy. Theno states that
Sandery, who is married man. chok-
ed him and bruised him considerably.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
ANNEX BREvITiES.
There is one case of smallpox re
ported In Ahmeek

There is one case of smallpox re-
ported In Ahmeek
Edward II. Jones mining captain of
the Ahmee< No. and shafts. left
this week for Quinnisec, Mich, where
he will spend his vacation,
The Ahmeek Juniors will play at
Hubbell tomorrow, meeting the base
ball nine of that place. The DUNCAN
brothers will be the Ahmeek battery
Wolves are reported i'm Keweenaw
county, packs of the animals having
been heard near Cliff and Eagle River.
ing deer and it is feared they will kill
a large number of these when the win
ter sets In.
Miss Lou Finch head nurse at the
Mohawk hospital has handed in her
resignation to take effect on the six
tecnth of this month. She has been
in charge of the hospital for the past
few years and will leave on. the six
teenth of August on the Tlonesta Tor
Detroit.
Two marriage licenses were issued
this week at Eagle River. one for the
marriage of John Schiller and Miss
Rose Sleeman OF Mohawk, who will be
married this evening and the other to
John Symons of Mohawk, who will
wed Mohawk young lady this even
ing
Tom Drapeau of Laurium, was an
Ahmeek visitor yesterday looking over
the ground for the proposed sewerage
system. lie is also anticipating con-
tract from Calumet township for the
construction of another road from
Copper City To join the road recently
constructed to Trap Rock valley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
LAURIUM
SERVICE
BUREAU PLANNED
PROPOSED SUCH A DEPARTMENT
BE ESTABLISHED BY STATE
WOULD KEEP TAB ON
vIoLATORS.

Now II Is proposed that Michigan
be termed In polite language an I'm
formation bureau" with a view to
keeping tab on law violators In this
state, making such investigation as is
necessary and operating on the Same
plan as u similar bureau in the fed
eral department of justice.
When word of this scheme gets 20
the legislators, IL is to be expected
that some OF them will decide to bring
cyclone cellars with them ito the cap
ital and others will, i'm great co-ordi-
nation. jump on the plan with both
| feet
At that the plan is seriously pro-
posed and IL is declared that IL can
be made n most efficient agent OF
good government throughout the state,
with n reduction of expense by reason
of the fact that these men could take
the place OF numerous inspectors and
| department agents, one doing the work
Of two or three under the present plan.
II is pointed out that nowadays
1 lnclc are NUMEROUS ldWS WfllCn are VI
no effect except the state is seeing
TO IL that they are obeyed. Many COM
| plants come to various departments
| relative to alleged violations of the
local option law, and other protective
statutes which have to depend upon
state agents for enforcement, local Of
ficers as a rule, it is said, being but
little interested i'm obliging their con-
stituents to obey the same.
There is said to be occasion every
day for the use of such n service, the
attorney generals office in particular
often needing the services OF an in
vestigator who could go out and look
up complaints coming 10 the depart
ment. In these matters the depart
ment Is never told but one side of the
story and il is generally necessary
to secure some further information
before any action is taken. Whether
the proposal to establish a bureau OF
this character will be taken up with
the next legislature has not been def
initely decided. 1t is being considered,
however and II is believed that ulti-
mately some action along this line will
be taken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
ASK SEWER SYSTEM BIDS.

At the meeting of the Ahmeek VIII
lage council last Tuesday. the plans
prepared by the village engineer j.
X. Abramson, for the construction of
sewer system for Ahmeek, were ap-
proved Bids have been asked for the
digging of the bitches and started fur
nishing of tile pipes and the work will
shortly be started. A sewer system
Is badly needed i'm Ahmeek, the present
system for disposal of sewage being
extremely unhealthy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
AtiMEEK BIRTHS IN JULY.

There were six births at Ahmeek
during the month of July three boys
and three girls. out Of these. one was
of Finnish descent, and the other five
were of Austrian parentage. The births
were as follows 4
To Toivo Peltonen of Ahmeek,
girl.
To Mr.. and and Mrs. John Rapi-
natZ of Ahmeek "a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grant, OF An
meek, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Chopp OF
Ahmeck, a boy.
TO william Raskantz of Ahmeek. a
girl. @
To Nicholas Kirin of Ahmeek, a
DO
The latest birth reported is that OF
a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Trehor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
LAuRIUM BRESiTIEs.

A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, of Kear-
sarge street Laurium.
Miss Clara Blom, of Duluth, is Wis
ting Calumet friends.
Miss elsie Hassel has returned from
a visit to the 500.
Miss G.. Hammer has returned from
Portland. Me, where she has been
spending some time.
Miss Laura Billedeau, of Laurium,
has left for Butte. Mont. where she
will reside.
Mrs. Will Harper, of Laurium, has
gone to Lapeer, this state, to visit
with friends.
A son was born this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob vertin, OF Lake Linden
avenue.
Miss Mary Macmillan has left for
Liverpool, England, where she will
spend some time.
Mrs. N. l.. Swykert has been moved
to her home from the Calumet Public
hospital, where she recently under
went an operation.
Mrs. Margaret Caster and son, of
Flint, this state, are visiting at the
homo of DIR. and Mrs. N. l.. Swykert,
of Laurium.
The Mission Circle of the Calumet
Baptist church met at the home OF
Mrs. Laughlin Mclean of Tamarack
street wednesday afternoon. A very
Interesting program was given on the
subject of Alaska. Refreshments were
served. and n social hour enjoyed
There were twenty nine present.
About 25 old Lake Superior set
tiers, friends Of Mrs. w. Il. Trathen.
gathered at the home of Frederick
Trathen, All Pewabic street. Lauri-
UNI. Thursday evening, surprising Mrs.
Trathen. who is visiting at the Trath-
en- residence at Laurium. from Free
mont. Neb. Mrs. w. r. Trathen cx-
poets 10 visit in Calumet for a month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
THEATRICAL SEASON
Some Fine Attractions Booked For
the Opening This Year

The changing of many theatrical
producers and booking agents from
the syndicate control To the open door
movement has caused somewhat OF
delay in the early bookings for tho
opening season throughout the var
ious circuits now identified with the
Independents. The season of 1909-1910
opened early I'm August and there
were quite number of attractions
during the latter part of that month.
also I'm September. While attractions
are being booked almost every day by
the management of the Calumet thea
ter for different months of the season.
fewer dates are held for the early
months than a year ago. The first at
traction to make the circuit will be
Gaskell MacVitty- Carpenter company's
"Rosalind at Red Gate" This will be
followed by the well-known musical
comedy, Flower OF the Ranch"
"Rosalind at Red Gate" is a dram
tization of Meredith Nicholson's novel
of that name. To those who have seen
and enjoyed "rhe House OF A Thous-
and Candles" the present play will
come like a renewed of an old acquain-
lance. While II is I'm no sense a Sc
quel to Mr. Nicholson's former play
and book. II, is nevertheless something
of a continuation of II. Laurance DON
ovan, the friend of the hero of "The
House OF A Thousand Cables" be-
ing i'm this story the hero.
Two brothers through business mis-
fortune become separated; each has a
daughter, and both look so much alike
that they are constantly mistaken fol
the other as they have unintentionally
and unlnownly, and as strangers e
each other, been brought into the same
neighborhood. Like the House Of A
Thousand Candles" the play is one
of mystery, but solves itself so nat
urally that the reader wonders why
he has not seen through it all tho
time.
Meredith Nicholson set higl
standard for himself in "The House o
A Thousand Candles" and i'm this hi
, present play he has not. I'm the slight
est, departed from il. He eschew'
the problem and is far removed from
the detective story. But HIS books
make plays that are full OF whole
some excitement to tell and he knows
Row to arrange them in pleasing an'
acceptable manner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
OSBORN WILL BE NOMINATED
William r. Oates Expresses Conf
dence in His Campaign

The Marquette Mining Journal says
W. II. oates. who has been one OF
the most active Osborn lieutenants in
the upper peninsula the paste several
weeks, is i'm Marquette and expects to
spend few days i'm Marquette county,
shaping up some campaign work. Mr.
oates has lately returned from a trip
tire confidence in Mr.. OsbOrn's nomin-
alton. He was constantly surprised
while he was in lower Michigan at the
nature of the support that was vol
Intarily being offered Mr.. Osborn, and
ut the apparently widespread endorse
ment of his candidacy.
Mr.. oates has been i'm close person.
Al touch with the upper peninsula sit
uation and he says that Mr.. Osborn Is
stronger i'm this part of the state than
he has been at any previous time in
the campaign. While both Mr.. Kelley
md Mr.. Musselman were handsomely
received in the upper peninsula the re-
ports from conservative men in the
different counties they visited indicate
that they made practically no gains in
this region and that all but a small
percentage of the vote is now even
more certain to go to Mr. Osborn than
IL was before their visits. Mr.. Oates
will be one of the party of speakers
for Mr.. Osborn who will campaign in
the upper peninsula the last two weeks
of the month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
PRoHIBITIoNIsTS MEET.

A meeting of Houghton county Pro-
hibitionists, attended by about 20
members. was held i'm the Finnish hall,
IN Hecla street. Laurium, last even
ing. A committee Of FIVE was APP
pointed to draft tentative county
slate. ON this committee are w. j.
Fault, Rev. j. Keast, w. G. Richards,
Rev. w. f. Marvin and Arthur Cad
well. A committee was also elected to
appoint delegates to attend the state
convention to be held I'm September.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-06
YOUNG MAN BADLY HURT.

Thomas Cooking. the 17-year-old
SON of Harry Cooking of the WoiVer-
inc mine. was brought to the Mohawk
hospital Monday owing to an injury
sustained while blasting. stick oil
powder exploded and so injured MS
face that his left eye had to be remov-
eded 1t is thought his right eye VIII
be saved, although he may never be
able to see clearly with 1t.