davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
RENovATE SCOTT HOTEL.

Manager Joseph A. Moreau of the
Scott hotel has let the contracts for re-
decorating the hotel, work to be start
ed late this month or early in Novem-
Der. New carpets and curtains will he
installed and the walls retinted and
decorated. The contract for the paint
ing has been given to X. 7. Parker of
Hancock and Gimbel Bros. of lMilwau-
kee, the latter firm having decorated
the rooms originally when the hotel
was built: the carpets will be furnish
ed by Marshall Field & CO., and j. V.
Farwell company of Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
FUNERALS OF DEPARTED.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael
Brunnick of the Quincy was held this
morning. with services at st. Patricks
church and interment in the old Cath
Ollie cemetery in Hancock.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
w. III. Matchette, whose death occur
red yesterday morning. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
from the Matchette residence on Quin-
CIV street. The burial services of the
Episcopal church will be conducted,
with Rev. ]. Il. Curzon, rector of Trim
ity church, Houghton. officiating. and
the remains will be laid at rest In For
est Hill cemetery. Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

throughout the state in an automobile
He has a pleasing personality which
has resulted in making many new
friends for him I'm all sections. Large
audiences have also greeted him. In
his speeches Bell has told his hearers
that in the work OF freeing from all
corporate control he has been the pio-
neer. and that ne believes the people
OF the Golden state will bestow their
rewards where they belong. Bell is
confident that a large number of Re-
publicans Will cast their votes for him,
these Republicans being the regulars
who were opposed 10 Johnson at the
primaries, and he believes that the
votes OF these Republican regulars. to-
gether with the solid Democratic fol-
lowing, will win the election for him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
HIGH MORTALITY RECORD.

The present year shows a remark
ably high number of deaths, up to the
present date, as indicated by the num-
Der of death certificates that have been
filed with the city clerk since January
1. the total being 40. The total num-
Der for the entire twelve months of
1909 was 126. which is already ex-
ceeded by this years record by diff
ference OF fourteen, with two and a
half months still To come. The total
number of deaths for last year up TO
October 81. was only 105.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

test four years ago. is also one Of the
states leading legal lights.
Johnson has been making a remark
able campaign from one end OF the
state 20 the other and before the day
OF election he expects 10 have visited
every important town in California.
The Republican standard bearer has
been received enthusiastically wher-
ever he has appeared and his meetings
have been largely attended. He is eX-
tremely confident of the result and
says he would not be surprised TO win
by a plurality of at least $4,000. Meyer
Lissncr, chairman of the Republican
state central committee. says the indi-
cations are for a sweeping Republican
success and that Johnson's plurality
viii run from $4,000 10 100000.
Bell has been making his campaign
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
CROWDS AT THE FAIR.
BIG Attendance at II. aPtrick's Bazaar
and Supper Last Night.

There was another large crowd
present at the st. Patricl's fair last
evening. including many members of
the ElNs and the Eagles, who partook
of the supper which is a regular fea-
ture each night, and also enjoyed the
other sections of the bazaar. The at
tractive booths are enjoying good
patronage and the receipts so far in
dictate that the event is going to prove
"A big success. This evening the An
cient Order of Hibernians will be the
guests of honor at the supper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
CAPTAIN SCOTT DEAD.
Owner of Steamer Uarda Passes Away
at Mount Clemens.

News has been received here of the
death of Captain sgd Scott, owner of
last Saturday. Captain Scott was SO
years of age and death was due TO
paralysis. He is survived 10y a broth
er, A. b. Scott of Hancock and a sis
ter, Elizabeth. Captain Scott is well
known here. having spent the last two
seasons in this city, operating his
steamer. the Uarda, between Hancock
and various lakeside resorts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
DRUG STORE OPENED.

The drug store in the old Stehlin
building on Quincy street In West
Hancock, which has been established
by T.. n. Cote, formerly of South, was
opened to the public today for patron
age. The building has been remodeled
aud improved by the erection of a new
plate glass front, installation of new
shelving and fixtures and the store pre-
sents bright and pleasing interior.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
HANCOCK RESIDENT EXPIRES.

Hjalmar Pungo, aged 81 years. died
last night at his home in the old
schoolhouse on White street. He was
formerly employed as miner at the
Quincy but had been unable to work
for the past few months on account
of lung trouble. The decedent was n
native of Sweden and is survived by
his wife and two children. The fune-
raj will be held tomorrow afternoon.
with services conducted by Rev. A. l..
Heideman of Calumet, and interment
In Lakeside cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
CLOSE CHARTER
OF NEST OF OWLS
FINAL DETAILS OF. oRGANiZA-
TON WILL BE ARRANGED AT
MEETING TO BE HELD
THIS EVENING.

Another meeting of the Hancock
nj the Rouleau hall 10 complete the
charter list and to arrange the de-
tails of organization. Supreme Pres
ident Talnot of South Bend, Ind, and
organizer Mondlock, who has been
here looking after the securing OF
members will be present and make
addresses 1t Is stated that the local
nest will start with charter members
Of forty, for receiving which this even
ing win afford the last opportunity.
The order of Owls was founded on
November 20, 1904, and is now estab-
lIshed in Canada, Alaska. Mexico,
Cuba. Porto Rico, Philippines. Sand
wich Islands, New Zealand, Australia,
South Africa and all of the United
states. Its motto is:
There's so much bad in the best of
US,
And so much good In the worst of
us,
II hardly behooves any of us
To speak Ill of the rest of u.s."
It's toast is:
Here's to the man who's hand
IL firm when he holds your own
Like a grip of steel that makes you
feel
You are not in the world alone.
After the closing of the charter this
evening the initiation will be not less
-, - aoiIaro and tho d,,ae not loss
than fifty cents a month. The order
Is said to have a beautiful ritual, but
no religious observances. Regarding
its inception the following appeared
i'm the Niles Star editorially:
"A few fellows-good fellows-got
together, had a talk. Then few 9TH
or fellows-good fellows. Joined them.
That was in South Bend. There were
Jno w. Talbot, wit, lecturer, lawyer;
Geo. Beroth whose ears have a knack
of turning to fellows with trouble.
] Lott Losey was one of them and
Frank Dunbar who said, Good fell
lows always de- It's proved-he's
dead. ]. w. Hill, celebrated as physi-
elan and philosopher. joined the COM
pany, and there were others. They
were the nucleus. There was no at
tempt TO build society. This great
modern fraternity was not made or
organized. II happened-came about.
II was the result of the attraction of
fellows by other fellows, force that
has made many lodges and has MEM
beers in all the states. That's the Or
der of Owls. It's the outgrowth OF the
best the result of the evolution OF
hearts, II has become n great society
OF men who love, laugh and enjoy life
as IL flies. who help the sick, bury the
dead, brighten dark moments. light up
gloomy places. Some are not Saints.
None are in Potter's Fields. County
Shrouds or Poor Houses. None are
hungry. They do good, speak kindly,
shake hands warmly and respect the
honor of their women. They are the
Order of Owls"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
WHERE SURGERY FAILS.
Getting Won't Remove The Cause
az Piles

piles mean more than merely the
pain OF the stubborn little tumors.
There is a condition inside that must
be dealt with. Cutting is usually fol-
lowed with later and worse attacks.
A permanent cure can only be made
by lettering the condition OF the parts
and getting a free circulation Of the
blood.
Hem-Roid cures all kinds Of piles
by internal action right on the cause.
sold by Eagle Drug Store Calumet
Mich, and Laurinm Pharmacy. Laur-
ium. Mich. and money back II II fails
81 per bottle. DR.. Leonhardt. station
b. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
LOCAL EXPRESS MATTERS

A. r. Thoeney, local agent OF the
Western express company in Hancock
and wife, who have been visiting for
the past ten days at Glencoe, Minn'
are expected home today. During Mr..
Thoeneys absence the office here has
been In charge of John Stinn, Jr., OF
the Houghton office, with Frank slim,
who arrived here last Saturday from
Duluth. as clerk. Bert McGinnis, for
merly delivery clerk for the Western.
has been promoted to be express mes
senger on the Gay run of the Mineral
Range.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

San Francisco, oct. IL 1t has been
a whirlwihd campaign I'm California
by Hiram w. Johnson, Republican
candidate for governor, and Theodore
A. Bell, who hopes TO lead the Demo-
Gratis TO victory. Johnson, who is one
of the leading attorneys of the state,
and who was the insurgent candidate
at the August primaries, I'm which he
won by a surprisingly large vote, rend-
cred valuable assistance to Francis j..
Heney in the conduct of the graft
prosecutions in San Francisco Bell,
who was the standard bearer of the
Democrats in the gubernatorial con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

The Hancock contingent OF BlNs who
will attend the dedication Of the Elks
temple at Calumet this evening. will
leave on Copper Range SPECIAL this
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Another train
will leave here at o'clock. on which
quite a large number unable To take
the earlier one will go. There will he
a train returning to Hancocle after the
ceremony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


President william r. Todd Of the
Quincy mine is paying an official visit
TO the properties this week.
The second rank will be conferred
by the Hancock Knights of Pythias at
their regular meeting on Friday even
ing.
A license was issued yesterday for
the marriage of Otto Arantson and
Miss Sophie Maanen, both of Han
cock.
w. Y. Hofrenbacher has left for
Grand Rapids to attend the grand
lodge of |. O. o. f. as a delegate of
Mystic lodge of Hancock.
A regular meeting of the Portage
Lake Merchants association will be
held this evening in the secretary's
office in the Kauth block
Mrs. Charles LeSage and son Charles
of Hubbel. returned home yesterday
after a visit OF several days at the
home of Mrs. LeSages mother, Mrs.
Mary BENEFITS of Ryan street.
J. c. Shields, Jr., son of Superinten-
dent Shields of the X. G. railroad and
for several years engaged in law prac-
tice in Detroit has taken a position i'm
the law department of the Pere Mar
quette r. r.
The headquarters of the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea company of
which William Teton is manager,
have been moved into the store form
erly occupied by the Laborers Com
mercial company in West Hancock.
The two months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Desanti of Trimountain, died
Yesterday and the remains were
brought here for interment in the old
Catholic cemetery after funeral SER
vices held at the Atlantic church by
FIR. Richter.
Miss Lillian Brock will leave on sat
urday for New York, to take posi-
|
company. Miss Brock is a graduate
of the Hancock high school and last
year graduated from the University OF
michigan.
/ w. ]. Smith, of Green Bay route
agent of the wells-Fargo Express Co.
and w. ID. McIntish of Marquette
route agent of the Western Express
Company are i'm town today on bust
ness relating to the proposed merginl
of the copper country offices of tho
two companies.
Hugo Field of the Gartner store, re-
turned this morning from business
trim to Chicago, where he made pur
chases of goods for the Christina
trade. Mr.. Field says that Chicag'
merchants are complaining of tn
warm weather which they claim retard
trade and are hoping for a change t
autumnal conditions.
Several of the officers of the Fenni'
Manufacturing company have left TO
New York to endeavor to conclude
sale of sewing machine brake patent
ed by them to the officers of the SINCE
Sewing Mschine company. 1t is ex
pected TO manufacture these brakes
the plant to be established here an
a big order from the Singer peopl
would boost the enterprise consider
a'oly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
WATCHING RAvlNE FILLING.

The progress Of the work of build
inc the fifth and last wall of the Front
street fill is watched by large crowds.
with good weather the last wall
should be finished by the end of the
present week and two or three weeks
thereafter will see the completion Of
the sand mi. making solid roadway
across the gulIey in a straight line
from the eastern end OF the Exley
building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

For use on rivers SUBJECT to great
tidal changes an Alabama engineer has
invented n floating wharf that runs up
and down solid incline laid with
rails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

China's new c-i~a-e will resemble
that of the Unitc5 States in that 1t will
be based on a unit of the value OF
dollar and fractional parts therccL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
ITS HIGH Time TO BUY THAT STOVE

Nowhere
heating and else will the follow
describe lobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
FOLKS NOVEL CAMPAIGN
OZARK MOUNTAINEERS WILL
TOUR NEW ENGLAND.
Propose to Stir Up Sentiment for
Nissouri's Candidate for the
Presidency.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-A new idea
in political campaigning originated in
the interest Of the candidacy of ex-
Gov. Folk of Missouri for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination is on
the eve of practical working out with
New England as the field for the en-
pertinent. 90
Six Missourians from the Ozark noun
tain region are in New York today
ready to start tomorrow on a tour of
New England to tell the people of that
section what Gov. Folk has done and to
organize the Folk sentiment In each town
they visit. The Ozarkers here, who form
the advance guard" are headed Boston
ward, where they will Join the rest of
the delegation and complete the round
Of New England states.
The trip up tomorrow will be utilized
by the campaigners to preach Folk gos-
pei to Connecticut, that state being Sc
lected as the starting point because one
of it's sons has served Missouri as an
executive in the person of Gov Phelps.
In pursuance of the novel plan, form
err residents Of each state will be Sc
lected as largely as possible to do the
missionary work in that common
wealth. The O4arkers say they expect
to identify themselves so thoroughly
with Gov. Folks cause that they will
soon stand in the same relation to the
Misourian as the Rough Riders now do
to Col. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
STOLE FOR SICK WIFE.
Excuse Given by Butler for Taking
Employers Jewelry.

John b. May. butler. employed in the
home of DR.. Morris Miller Of 1913 H
street. arrested on a charge of taking
$500 worth of jeweiry and a suit of
clothes from his employer. pleaded guilty
in the Police Court today to charge of
grand larceny and one OF petty larceny.
In the first case the defendant was sent
to jail In default of a fifteen-hundred-
dollar bond to await the action of the
grand jury, and in the second q fine of
SO was imposed. The default of thirty
days will be served in jail while May Is
awaiting trial on the grand larceny
charge.
II stole the jewelry to raise money
enough to send my sick wife away for
the summer. 1t was very wrong.
might have known I was going to be
caught. but I couldn't help It," the pris-
oner explained.
All OF the stolen property was recovered
by Detectives Vermillion and Barbee, who
made the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
REBELS LOSING GROUND
REPORTS OF ESTRADA VIC.
TORIES DECLARED UNTRUE.
Madriz in Control Of Entire Atlantic
Coast Line Except Town of
Blueields.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
June 2S.-Great Corn Island and the whole
Atlantic coast Of Nicaragua, with the ex-
ception OF the town Of Bluefields. are in
the hands of the government.
Acoyapa has not been captured by the
revolutionists, as was erroneously report
ed yesterday.
1t is also untrue that Estrada's men
have captured the port of San Ubaldo.
Nicaragua.
Developments today do not bear out the
reports Of revolutionary successes re-
ceived here yesterday and transmitted to
the United States.
The report that Acoyapa had fallen was
due to a Geographic error. The rebel
band Is at a point in the department of
Chontales, northeast of Acoyapa
Yesterdays report also had Gen. Mena
in the possession Of San Ubaldo. The
claim has no basis in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
YOUNG FATHER IS FREE
NO PROOF OF CHILD'S DEATH Is
FORTHCOMING.
Habeas Corpus Writ Gets Millers-
vile Normal School Student
Out of Prison Cell.

LANCASTER, Pa. June PSI. c. orioe.
the Millersville Normal School student
who had been in custody Of the police
here for a week on suspicion of knowing
something about the whereabouts OF his
two-week-old child. which. the police are
unable to find. was today discharged by
Judge Hassler in the Lancaster county
court on q writ Of habeas corpus.
Grice and his wife left their boarding
house on the night Of June JIG. since
which time the wife and child have been
missing to the police. The wife, however.
was seen in Harrisburg several days later
without the baby.
At the habeas corpus proceedings today
1t was shown that two hours after the
pair left their boarding-house they reg
istered at hotel in this city under the
name Of Rogers. and spent the night
there.
The child was not with them. Judge
Hassler ruled that the commonwealth
would have to produce direct proof OF
q corpus deficit and connect Grice with
the death of the child. Failing to pro-
duce such proof, Grice was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
CONGRESS TO BE TOLD
OF DISTRICTS WEEDS
Special Chamber of Commerce
subcommittee to Work Out
New Plan.

In order to frame a plan whereby the
interests OF the District of Columbia may
be brought more prominently before Con-
gress and needed legislation may be en-
acted subcommittee of the committee
On law and legislation of the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce has been appoint
ed by A. Leftwich Sinclair chairman of
the committee. The subcommittee con-
sists OF James F. Oyster, chairman: Per-
cival NJ Brown, William T. GalIiher.
Walter B. Guy. Robert n. Harper, George
II. Judd. Ralph w. Lee. Thomas c.
Noyes, Paul G. Patterson, Jackson H
Ralston. Arthur Z. RandIe, Joseph Rich
ardson. Alonzo TweedaIe, George W.
White and j. Louis Wilige.
The failure of Congress at the session
just ended to enact into law a number
of bills which were of great interest TO
the people of Washington has led to this
action on the part of Mr.. Sinclair.
large number of plans will be considered
by the subcommittee for caring for the
interests of the people of the National
Capital. among them plan to elect dele
gates To Congress whose duty IL will be
10 urge the needs of the District upon the
Moor of the Senate and House
The subcommittee will make its report
to the full committee, and that commit
tee will in turn make recommendations
TO the chamber next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
DEFENSE SCORES POINT
ROWLAND ADDRESS ADMITTED
IN LYON CASE.
Lively Tilt Between the Judge Ad.
vocate and Counsel at Fort
Myer Court Martial.

Little interest attached to the proceed
ings today in the court-martial at Fort
Myer of Capt. Samuel P. Lyon, command
er of Company D, 25th United States In
fantry. at the time of the Brownsville
affair."" on the charge that he was guilty
of conduct unbecoming an officer Of the
in his reports to the War Department of
the amount of ammunition on hand in his
company and also that he knowingly gave
false testimony before the Brownsville
court of inquiry.
One telling point scored by the de-
tense was in securing the permission of
the members of the court to read into
the evidence in this case an address made
by Capt Rowland. the judge advocate.
before the Brownsville court. Capt. How
land is the prosecuting officer who is
conducting the case against Capt. Lyon.
and it was the purpose OF the defense to
show that his address at Brownsville
was almost identical in tenor to the
specifications in the formal charges
Thus the defense is seeking to show
that the prosecuting officer offered the
real inspiration for the fling OF charges
against Capt. Lyon, even though Lieut..
Gen. S. B. M. Young. U. s. A., retired.
fathered the charges by afiixing his
signature to them.
There was a lively verbal clash between
Capt. Murphy, military counsel for the
accused man. and Capt. Rowland. the
Judge advocate. before the admission OF
the latter's address was secured, and
there was another tilt over the Offering
by the defense Of the evidence given by
Capt. Lyon before the Senate investigat-
ing committee.
This testimony was also ordered to be
admitted, and most of both the morning
of IN r.
tial were devoted to reading it, Capt.
Lyons counsel. Capt. Murphy and At
torneys Burton and Easby-Smith. taking
turns at the big printed volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

United States senator for the term Of
six years beginning March 4, 1897, to sue
coed n. c. Blanchard.
Walter Denegre of New Orleans was
his opponent. supported by republicans.
pOpulists and faction of the demo-
cratic party known as the Citizens
League. The vote was taken under ex-
citing conditions. AS originally called,
it stood: for McEnery. Senate. 20:
House, IS; total, 6S; against, Senate. IS:
House. ~; total, 66. Before the vote was
announced, one vote changed from Nc
Emery to Denegre. and two votes from
Denegre to McEnery. making the final
vote stand a good margin for Mr.. Nc
Emery. He was reelected in 1902 and
again in 1908.
While Governor of Louisiana. Mr.. Me-
Emery carried out many reforms He
improved the financial condition of the
state and built up it's general fiscal sys-
tenn. General improvement Of the levees
is credited to him. and the farmers were
organized for better results under the
initiation of Mr.. McEnery.
Ever since the beginning of his service
in Congress, Senator McEnery supported
the tariff on sugar. And his desire to
protect that schedule led him to giving
much support to republican measures.
Once when he was asked to help the
democrats against the republicans on
close vote he is said to have replied:
What have the democrats ever done
for sugar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
JAIL Baked WEDDING.
Would-Be Bridegroom and Com
panion Charged With Robbery.

j. A. Manuel. sergeant Of police, from
Roanoke. Va. left here this afternoon
with James e. Davis and Harry Kenney,
negroes. charged with having stolen S5G
from the billiard room of Charles Mitch
ell. in Roanoke.
Davis. who was employed by Mitchell,
is alleged to have entered the room and
taken the money while Kenney watched
on the outside. Shortly after the rob-
berry the negroes came to this city.
During his short time here Kenny
courted and promised to marry q girl
The marriage was to have taken place
last Sunday, but the prospective groom
was behind the bars.
lowing to circumstances over which ]
have no CONTROL" he wrote his sweet
heart, II will be unable to be on hand
Sunday"
Detectives Pratt and Hewlett located
the defendants here and arrested them.
They win reach Roanoke about Q O'Clock
tonight.