davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
HANCOCK sREvlrIEs.

DIR. p. scholler went 10 Calumet to-
day on business visit.
w. S. Wright of Marquette was a
business visitor in Hancock today
AL Sanquist left on the steamer
Northwest for trip TO Duluth and
other Minnesota points.
Charles Lewis and wife have re-
turned from Detroit, where they at
tended the annual Elks' reunion.
Gerald Wright of New York, son of
Mr.. and. Mrs. C. A. Wright, arrived
this week for visit with his parents.
Miss Lena Brodeur left this week
for a three weeks trip to Quebec, dur
ing which she will visit the Shrine of
st. Anne De Beaupre.
p. ]. Verville of the local postofhce
force has concluded his two weeks
vacation and resumed his duties as
mail carrier this morning.
Mrs. r.. "A. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Belle Hamilton, left on the III
onesta on Monday for a two weeks
visit with relatives in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris schaefer of
Cleveland arrived on the Tionesta
Monday for a visit with his cousins,
Henry, William and Bismark Drit-
tier.
Frank Westlake OF Port Arthur
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. j. Otterson i'm Houghton, hav-
ing come over on the steamer City of
Chatham, Sunday.
The common council will hold a reg
ular meeting this evening. and there
will also be a meeting of the board
of public works this afternoon at
o'clock. Important matters will be
acted upon by both bodies.
The fire department was called out
about noon yesterday by an alarm
from West Hancock Some grass and
rubbish was burning, but was ex-
q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

tinguished with n garden hose without
requiring the services OF the fire.
men.
A daughter arrived Sunday NJ the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Siler of
Summit street, and on the same date
son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton =. House at G27 Quincy street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. House are residents Of
Oroville, Washington.
The annual picnic Of the Hancock
NJ. T.. Sunday school viii be held at
the White city on Friday. August 8,
John Lee has been appointed to make
arrangements and Rev W. L. Marvin
and S. +. Richards are committee on
arrangements for the days sports.
A lot Of chairs were sent up from
Hancock yesterday 10 be used I'm the
Copper Country Chotauqua at Elec-
trio park. which opened last night. 4
large number from Hancock were pres
ent at the opening concert given by
the Apollo Quintette and Bell Ring
ers
Water was started running again
yesterday through the Dakotah
Height. launder, which has been raised
and had several lengths added during
the past few days. and a few days
viii suffice 10 bring the level Of the
sand in the Front street ravine 10
the level of the third wall
An advertising ear OF Campbell
Brothers shows, which exhibit in
Hancock on August /. arrived here
yesterday and the city is now gaudy
with the Autographs of two circuses,
the Campbells and the Gollmar Broth
ers, the latter of which will be in
Hancock next Monday, July 20.
The Maennerchor excursion this
morning drew a large crowd to Crest
view. The picnicers left by special
through train over the Copper Range
and Keweenaw Central railroads.
There was also a good attendance at
the annual excursion Of the Portage
Lake Baptist church to Freda Park.
A large number of tickets have been
sold for the moonlight excursion Of
st. Bernard's Court, Catholic order of
Foresters. which takes place this even
ing. The boat will run to the canal
and a pleasant evenings ride is ar
forded, with music on board TO add
to the attractiveness of the occasion.
A. f. Macdonald and w. w. Finch
of Ingot tent, X. O. Il. NJ. NJ, attended
the meeting of the knights Of the Mod
ern Maccabees at Calumet last even
ing to hear Deputy Patterson of Mar
quette give a concert of the proceed
ings at the recent grand tent meeting
i'm Kalamazoo In his address Mr.. Pat
terson refuted absolutely the reports
that have been circulated regarding
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
CALCULATES HIS PETITION.

Attorney James A. Hamilton. viii
lage clerk and postmaster of Ahmeek,
is circulating his petition as a candl-
date for the republican nomination
for the office Of prosecuting attorney
Of Keweenaw county. Mr. Hamilton
announced his candidacy some time
ago and is conducting an aggressive
campaign. He has many friends in
Keweenaw, he having taught school
here for a number OF years before be-
coming a member OF the Michigan bar.
Mr. Hamilton is the only resident
attorney in the county, but it is UNI
derstood that he will have opposition
for the nomination. 10 zfYE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES PRE-
scRlBED BY DOCTORS.

Examination OF the formulary de-
partments OF leading drug stores
throughout the country has proved that
very large percentage OF the pre-
scriptions filled for doctors are for
proprietary medicines.
This is because the average doctor
Of today Is unable 70 deyise prescrip-
lions equally as efdcaci6us
Such standard pefaedies as Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound are
prescribed over and over again by fair
minded physicians throughout the
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
HITCH IN PICNIC PLANS.
German Lutherans Come to Dock but
Find No Boat to Carry Them.

The German Lutheran church Of
Hancock, in common with the other
churches of that denomination in the
copper country, are holding their an
nual picnic at White City today. al
though for time this morning it look
ed as If they would be left upon the
docks at Houghton and Hancock. The
picnickers with their baskets and bun
dies arrived at the docks about nine
o'clock. expecting to find that the barge
Pilgrim would come over from Han
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
THE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Rev. James Pascoe, the chairman OF
the Chautauqua assembly committee.
announces an important change i'm the
program at Electric park for Thurs
day The Apollo quintet and bell ring
ers concert company viii take DIR. e.
Wray O'Nellrs hour tomorrow after
noon at 1880 O'Clock. and DR. O'Neill
VIII lecture in the evening on Popular
Fallacies," preceded by the Apollo
Concert company in a forty minute
prelude. This will be the final APP
pearance Of the Apollos, who were the
feature of the opening session last eve
ming and gave a concert which was
heard and appreciated by hundreds Of
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
ANNEX TO HELP LYDIA.

A voting booth has been opened at
Abramson Bros store at Ahmeek by
the Red Jacket fire department, which
Is conducting the candidacy of Lydia
Wiedelman Of Centennial Heights for
queen OF the tournament at the 500
this year. The votes are cents each.
and II is expected that quite n few
votes will be polled here in order TO
help Lydia" land the coveted honor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

dissatisfaction in the ranks of the or
der.
The funeral of the late John Har-
rington of Franklin, held yesterday
afternoon from st. Patricks church,
the Hancock division of the Ancient
order of Hibernians. and friends Of
the family Of the deceased in carria-
ges. Interment took place at the Cath
Ollie cemetery i'm the family burial
plot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
NEWS FROM HANCOCK


cock with the Hancock members OF the
congregation and take them to the pic
mic grove.
After a long wait they discovered
ing and that the barge was still at the
Croze dock. The Hancock party was
also wondering about the boat. Final
~ the people I'm charge secured the
services of the Uarda which took them
TO White City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
SCANDINAVIAN PICNIC.

The Scandinavian Sick and Benefit
society has arranged to give its an
nual excursion on Sunday, July 81, to
Bootjack. The boat will leave Han
cock at o'clock in the morning from
the Close & Hodgson dock; Houghton
at 9:15; and Dollar Bay at $3.50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
$40 IN JULY 4TH FUND.

At a meeting of the Fourth Of July
held recently II was found
that there is a balance of $40 In the
treasury. The committee decided TO
give another celebration next year.
TO eclipse the last one, and the mon-
ey will be placed in a Fourth fund in
of next years doings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
DEATH AT ANNEX.

The death occurred yesterday after
noon at the Ahmeek OF the nine year.
old son Of Leo Piche. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow morning with
services at st. Joseph's church, Lake
Linden and interment in the Lake
Linden cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
AHMEEK BREViTlES.

Frank Nolte Of Milwaukee, repre-
senting the Beals 4 Torrey Shoe
company. called on the Keweenaw
county merchants this week.
Captain and Mrs. Warn of Allouez
left Sunday for Elm River, where they
will visit for n few days with Cap
tain and Mrs Samuel Chynoweth.
About so members of the Elizabeth
Rebekah lodge I. o. O. f. of Calumet
who reside in Mohawk. Ahmeek and
Allouez will attend the picnic OF that
lodge to be held at Crestview Thurs
day.
a nnInLOMAI AAMEEk ON PACE .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

Red raspberries are now ripe and n
number of berry pickers have brought
in considerable quantities from the
various berry patches in this vicinity
during the past couple of days.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
PLAN FOR \ NEEDED
 PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
1t Has Been Adopted to Good Pur-
 pose By Numerous Cities

There Is a movement in many cities that might well be given serious con- sideration in Phoenix, for the pro- viding of what are called public comfort" stations. affording toilet ac- commodations for both men and wo- men. The scarcity of such conven- fences has long been appreciated in Phoenix, but there has been no ac- tion taken in the matter, until re- gently when George Hageman has interested himself in it, both for business and as a move for the bet terment of the city, for the adopt ton of the plan will of course stim- ulate the plumbing business of the city to some extent.
 The idea is to induce a greater number of the business men of the city to provide public comfort sta tions and if possible also there might be similar conveniences provided at proper places by the city itself. That is all there is of the plan for pro- vision. The feature in which there should be universal cooperation is that of advertising the location oi such conveniences both modestly and effectively. A paper on that subject read at the annual meeting of the American Society of Plumbing and Sanitary Engineers seems to fill the requirements of the case. and among the western cities that have adopted the suggestions made is Pasadena where the plan is said to be very satisfactory.
 It is simply the adoption of the Red Cross emblem, surrounded by a circle of green to attract attention. In every business house where a public comfort station is located this sign is displayed in the windows, and the public is soon educated to its mean ing without the necessity of any words. Where accommodations are provided for men only the letter NJ appears on the sign. Where the ac- commodations are for women only the letter w is used Where both are accommodated the cross appears without ettering-merely the red cross in the green circle.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14

part of the sponsors of the new party, there is apparently another side to it. It is understood, though of course not from official sources in the new par ty that it is proposed to use just as much diplomacy and finesse as any other political organization. In in- stance of that, it is currently reported that while straight labor tickets will be put in the field in most counties. in Maricopa county it is now planned to secure the endorsement of as many labor blanks as possible by the dem ocratic convention, in the belief that some labor candidates may be landed in that manner, knowing that the new party will not have strength enough in this county to hope for success.
 Moreover it is quite apparent that the new party will fail to secure the solid support of some of the factions on which it depends. notably the sO- cialists The socialists who enlist un- der the labor banner will lose caste with their older organization. if in deed they do not lose membership. This is quite plainly shown in the following which has been submitted to The Republican for publications:
 "The socialist party will put a ticket in the field. Joseph D. Cannon and Ernest Liebel violated the con stitution of he socialist party, and are open to expulsion. They are in the labor party as renegade socialists only sThe socialist constitution pro- hibits the endorsement of any can didate other than the socialist or the refraining from nominating candi- dates. A telegram from J. M. Barnes discountenances the treason of the socialist delegates.
 "CHAS. F. JAMES,
 Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
A NOVEL VACATION.

'I am not going to take a trip this summer, but I am going to have all the clean clothes I want" said a young business woman to a friend. You need not smile, for have found out by ex- perience that a whole summer at home with all the clean clothes I want is better than a week away and having to scrimp the rest of the season. Now everybody knows that clean cloths have an ethical value, and if a woman in business has all the cool, summery clothes she wants, she must either spend a pretty penny for laundry or else do her washing and ironing her self. Any Kind of a weeks trip I would want will cost $25. But if stay at home and put that money in extra laundry I can have all the clean clothes I want, and that spells comfort for me. I luxuriate in clean shirt waists and light dresses. It costs money to be clean. dainty summer girl, and that is the only luxury I all low myself during the whole year, and revel in it. of course. am not need lessly extTavagant, fo- I allow myself only two pairs of white silk gloves wash one pair and hang it on the cur tain in the sunshine 10 dry while am wearing the other pair. I follow the sarle rule with my white hosiery I wash it every highland one set is drying while the other is in service. use cotton crepes for lingerie. because that does not have t0 be ironed and gives my faithful lauEdress the time for my other clothes. oh, yes, clean clothes are better than a vacation, if you cant afford both"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
INSTANCES OF OFFICIAL OVER.
 SIGHT

The fact that the words "and of the
 British Dominion beyond the Seas" were omitted from the printed copy
 of King Georges proclamation is, by
 no means, the only remarkable in
 stance of official oversight. In fact, only a few days later King Edward
 was described on the breastplate of
 his coffin, as having departed this life in the ninth, instead of tenth, year of his reign.
 The Dominion of Canada is just ! now very much exercised and amused at a strange mistake made by it's government, relating to the money test imposed on emigrants-eXcept az ricultural folk and domestic servants going to Canada.
 The order in council, as passed and circulated in England, states that any immigrant arriving between the 1st of March and the goth of October, in elusive, shall, as q condition of being allowed to enter the Dominion. have
 at the time of arriving money to the amount of at least e5, of his or her
 own, in addition to such sum of money as will purchase a ticket or transport for such immigrant to his or her destination in Canada" Then a later paragraph goes on to say that, from November 1st to the last day of February following, the sum shall be [ 10, etc.
 Thus it wfll be noticed that nothing whatever is said about October 31st So that the law, as now laid down and passed, would not prevent any
 steamship company or immigration agency from landing as many unde-
 sirables or poverty stricken folk as
 they pleased, and were able to, on Oc- tober 31st next!
 This curious instance of oversight
 reminds one that when peace was pro- claimed after the late Boer war the Plymouth folk were so enthusiastically engaging themselves in celebrating the occasion that they forgot to send word about the notable event to the light house keepers at the Eddystonel And for eleven days, those quiet men, guarding the lonely lighthouse. won dered what all the display of rockets, colored lights, etc, they saw night after night might mean.
 Even more extraordinary was an oversight of the foreign office many years ago. The inhabitants of one of
 the Palmerstpn islands, in the Pacific.
 under our rule, were dependent for
 much of their foOd-apart from what
 their own island produced-on the
 shipping supplies arranged for them
 by our foreign office in Whitehall
 But for nine months not a ship came to the islands, and as the extreme heat was killing the cOcoanut trees
 and every other eatable fruit, the
 plight of the islanders was desperate
 The people were without food, and
 the actual owner of the islands died
 from want; whilst most of the resi-
 dents were perishing. and many had
 actually died. when at last a vessel
 named The Empire chanced to call
 and thus enabled them. to get some
 food. Then it was discovered that the
 Whitehall rulers had entirely forgot
 ten to arrange for the usual supplies
 during that year-LOndon Answers
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
LABOR PARTY
 IN THE FIELD Convention Completed Dr. qanizati0n and Adjourned PHOENIX THE HEADQUARTERS Gompers' Comments Re sented-Message Sent In Reply - Spellbinding Campaign of Orators With Grievances.

The labor party convention finished journed, having completed head quarters organization, planned foI county organizations, promulgated q platform and declaration of principles and outlined its proposed methods of financing and conducting the cam paign. The delegates last night made it clear that the new party is an or ganization separate and distinct from any other It bears no allegiance as an organization to the Federation of Labor, the Western Federation of Miners, nor any other labor fedora tion. Nor is it a socialist organiZa- tion, though admittedly many of its members are socialists and all who have participated in the organization are either socialists or members of some union which owes allegiance to some of the larger labor federations. The purpose of the new party is to endeavor to attract labor strength from all quarters, both union and non-union. The union men will eX- pect moral support at least from their federations and the socialists will eX- pect moral support from the socialist party, even though they be read out of it officially. They believe that they have got a blanket organization so broad in its purposes that they can accomplish what all the other organizations of the dissatisfied have been unable to do. While they do not expect to swallow up the social ists or the federations, they expect all these agencies to help them win the specific fight for the making of the constitution
 If that ambition should be realized, they hope, or at least some of them do, that it will give them a prestige to maintain the political organization for future usefulness. They also re- sent the utterances of Samuel Com pers as quoted in an Associated Press dispatch yesterday as follows:
 Washington, July 13-"It is a mis- take to subordinate the constitution of Arizona to a party; the primary
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
.REVOK|NG LICENSES
 FOR ALL NIGHT SALOONS
Mayor Gaynor Discovers There Are
 Too Many in New York.

New York, July 13.-Mayor Gay nor wrote to Commissioner Baler ol the police department today that il had been called to his attention that all night licenses had been issued tc forty-seven saloons without the may or's knowledge.
 T have directed that all be re- voked," added the mayor.
 win you be good enough to let me know whether there be any of them which should of necessity have such a license?"
 'I do not wish to issue any per mits except to places where people legitimately go at night for meals and the like; for you know that many people in the city have to work at night"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
WHEN GOING A-FISHING.
A Handy List for Reference Wher Starting Away for a Summer
 Outing.
Don't forget.

Don't forget
 Macintosh inverness coat, water proof fishing jacket, belt, flannel or outing shirts, sweaters. knickerboclx- CTS. waders, stockings, garters. cap or hat, waterproof hat, compass, drink ing cup, rods, scales, baskets, gaffs reels. leaders, flies and other tackle kodaks and films and Thermos bottle
 And these necessaries:
 Shaving brush. shaving soap razors, strOp, witch hazel, sponge toilet soap, wash cloths, nail brush tooth brush, tooth powder, hair brush comb. nail file
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Shoe Reductions for Tomorrow

Women's patent colt skin Blucher
Oxfords, hand sewed, comfortable !;
reduced to .............. Sass
Women's gun metal Sailor Ties,
welted soles, very cheap; reduced
to ................ S2.5o
Children's and Misses Strap San
dals, shiny, dull and tan leather,
SI.oo to S2.oo
Barefoot Sandals s5c to SI.s5
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Girls and Infants Dresses
Splendid Values Right in Season

Girls White Dresses. sizes o to II
years, prices ....... $I.5o to $3.50
Girls Colored Dresses, in ging-
ham, chambray, percale and linene;
sizes ? to "a years, prices 2sc to S2.oo
Children's Rompers, sizes to o
years made of gingham and cham
bray ............... 3oc TO SI.oo
Children's Muslin Drawers, sizes
10 IS years, prices Ioc to 75c
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Vacation Needs

Vacation You need Fountain
Pens, $1.oo, $500, $500, $4.o $500
A good assortment of Belt Pins
and Brooches, regular 25c and soc
kind; tomorrow .........I5c each
A few silver and gold filled Cuff
Links, regular 25c pair; tomor-
row Neutrality-suspicious.. Ioc pair
Beautiful patterns in Cuff Pins,
Bar Pins, Brooches and Hat Pins /;
regular prices.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Have you seen the new, soft, en-
broidered linen Collar3 If you do
not like a stiff collar this is Just what
you want for hot weather. 25c value,
to introduce them the price will be
Saturday ................. roc
25 pieces Bengaline, in plain col
ors, with cord, 80 inches wide; soc
value ................. 2oc
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
In the Ladies' Glove Department

I6-button length Silk Gloves, in
tan, black and white, regular 81 so;
special at ................. Soc
I-button. natural and white
Chamois Gloves; special ...... .osc
I6-button length grey and tan
Aisle Thread Cloves; special at sec
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
VERY SPECIAL

I2-button length Silk Gloves, in
black only regular price 75c; spe-
clal .............-........... 48c
I2-button length Silk Gloves, in
black and white, regular price SI.oo;
special at ................7o zoe
Io-button length, black and white
Silk Gloves, SI.oo quality; special
at ................t.. 68c
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

See what you think of value
like the above.
100 pieces Of Chambray, in
plain colors; very special .-7c
Special sale of silks. See these
before going elsewhere, then you'll
have no regrets.
2s pieces, "a yards each, 80
inches wide, of beautiful quail
ity Nainsook; I6c value; very
specials, Ia1zc yard, or SAYS for
"a yards
10 dozen 4zx72 Bolster Cases,
light weight a5c. Cheap at above
prices.
See our 75c Bleached Damask.
OF course we import all our lin
ems it makes a difference to get
the right price and the best goods.
We must 60 to the respective
mills. That is why we can sell
good goods at such very reason
able prices. Very special for Sat
urday, 10 pieces Cream Damask,
90 inches wide, 6oc value ... soc
100 dozen Huok Towels, 2sc
and 3oc value ............. 2ac
2s dozen more of the 72xoo
Bleached Sheets very special, 48c
This is the sheet that some mer-
chants would like to get 4; but this
is the only place they can be had.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Women's patent colt skin Oxford
Ties. welted soles, neat and nobby;
reduced to ............S3. 5000
Women's patent colt skin Sailor
Ties, welted soles, stylish reduced
to Observation-Disclosures. S2.5o
Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes,
75c. S1.oo. $I.Io
Women's and Growing Girls Ok
ford Ties, low heels, reduced to So