davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
QUESTIONS TO ANSWER.
Township and Village officers to Fill
Out Prison Industry Blanks.

one Of the matters which the legis-
lature, in its wisdom, required the
board of prison industries commission
to investigate in preparing to report
on prison labor, was as to what goods
are used in state institutions and the
offices of the various political di-
visions of the state, which might be
manufactured in the prisons.
The section relative to this informa-
tion is mandatory i'm its direction to
the commission and as a result Sec
rotary NJ T. Murray of the commits
sion is preparing large blank which
win be sent TO officers i'm each town
ship clerk. on these blanks these Of
ilcials are requested To state the am
cunt Of various kinds of goods used in
the machinery Of government. For in
stance. I'm townships there are road
scrapers and books and stationary; in
cities there are uniforms for police Of
ficers, uniforms for street cleaners,
bedding, chairs, Office furniture and
innumerable articles, while the state
lnSitutloh anu Stdtc olllOes are iS"iS
n big household" requiring almost
every article manufactured. BY the
time Secretary Murray gets this data
tabulated he will have pretty extensive
bit of data at hand To compile for the
commission.
Besides this Information tho COM
mission is also directed to ascertain
what industries are i'm vogue in pris-
ons i'm other states and when all the
investigating is concluded then ii is VI
to the commission to recommend to
the next legislature industries which
may be established i'm the prisons OF
this state, which will promote the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
III M u VVD T'N
DON'T UNDERSTAND LAW.
Postoffice. lis Trying to Instruct Pa
irons Of the Office,

The postofiice officials here receiv-
ed a bulletin in regard TO prepaid
postage to foreign countries. Mary
postmasters of those counties as well
as in the United States, have called
attention to the fact that patrons
writing from the United States to
their home land do not. understand
the postage scale and that they should
receive more thorough instruction.
II costs two cents an ounce or frac-
ton thereof TO send sealed or first
class letters and matter to the follow
Ing countries: Canada, Cuba, Mexico.
Newfoundland. Canal Zone and Pana-
ma Republic. City of Shanghai, China,
Germany. England, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales. If sufficient hostage Is
not attached It is collected at the Of
fee Of the countries mentioned at
double the original rate.
The same rule also applies to other
Countries with which the United
States has no arrangement for tive
cent postage. Where the two cent
rate Is not i'm vogue five cents ar
ounce for flrst-class matter for tho
] first ounce and three cents for eacl
additional ounce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
JOSEPH DfIlOSSO MAY BE
DEPORTED TO NATIVE Land
After Living in This Country FIJI
teen Years May Lose Right
to Remain
OWNS BUSINESS In CALUMET

After residing i'm the United States
for fifteen years and building up a
substantial fruit and confectionery
business in Calumet, Joseph Dellosso
finds himself upon his return TO this
country from a seven months trip To
his old home i'm Italy, i'm danger of de-
portation. Mr.. Dellosso and wife and
two children arrived at Ellis Island
New York, last Saturday after spend
ing a pleasant winter i'm Italy, and
they were detained on Ellis Island. III
is claimed that because of an affection
of the eyes, the immigration officials
neglected to take entry INTO this coun-
try of Mr.. Dellosso, and as he had
neglected to take out citizenship pa
pers while here they hold that he is
still a native of Italy despite the fact
that he owns fine business in Calu-
met. and has two little children in this
city anXiousiy awaiting his return here,
A letter received by Calumet friends
from Mrs. Dellosso today. states that
no particular objections are made TO
the entry of herself or the two children
who are with them. but that it is fear
ed Mr.. Dellosso viii be deported.
Friends i'm Calumet have interceded
i'm behalf of Mr.. Dellosso and Consular
Agent James Lisa has wired to the i'm
migration officials. explaining the cir
of Mr. Dellosso's long resi-
dence in this community and urging
that he be admitted. but so far has re-
ceived no reply. 1t is believed that
some of the leading Italians in this
city will take up the case of Mr.. Del
losso. and will personally visit New
York To intercede i'm his behalf.
Mr.. Dellosso is member of the firm
of Paganucci g. Dellosso. who conduct
a fruit store on Oak street Accom-
panied by his wife and two children he
left here last October TO spend the win
ter in Italy. on their return they LETT
Italy on April 20, arriving at New
York last Saturday. The party has
now been detained almost one week. II
is possible that if it is decided to de-
port Mr.. Dellosso. that his wife Will
come to Calumet to close up Mr.. Del
lossos business affairs and to take the
children who had been left behind
them here, to Italy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR !.
POLISH CELEBRATION DRAMA
10th Anniversary of Polish In
dependence to be Observed
Tomorrow
FOUR SOCIETIES TAKE PART

An excellent program has been pre-
row of the ll9tn anniversary of the
granting OF the Polish constitution
and independence.
Four societies will take part. They
are St. Stanislaus, st. Albert, the Pol
sh Hussars and ST. casimir. High
mass will be solemnized at st. An
thongs Polish church on Seventh
street at 1870 a. m, TO be followed by
a parade headed by the full Tamarack
band. An OF the principal streets of
Red Jacket are TO be paraded. In the
evening "a social time has been ar
ranged for. Following supper
speeches of a patriotic nature will be
given by Rev FIR. Wolny. Joseph Paw
litski. and others. This Is to be fol-
lowed by three-act Grama, entitled.
Mothers Blessing" Recitations will
also be given by John zybert, Veronica
Kazinierczak and Clara Bochinska.
Following the program dancing will
be INDUCED i'm until midnight. The
exercises are TO be held in the Italian
han.
The following is the cast of char
acters for the drama TO be presented
tomorrow evening:
Wachaw PocZatck, a cottage of
Porytowo. John Latowski.
Magdalena. his wife, Francis Luka.
Marya, their daughter, Stella Glow
acka.
Emma. countess and heiress of Po-
rytowo. Anna Zwierzchowska.
Bolislaw, her son. Walter Latowski.
Rombaum. manager of the countess
estate. Anthony Luka.
Aptonia and Halka. peasants. Louis
Nowak and Nellie Luka.
Servants. John Pawlak, and Ed.
Watkowski.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
INTER-CLASS SCHEDULE IS
INCREASED TO "a GAMES

The Inter- class baseball league u
attracting much attention these days
and some interesting exhibitions are
being played. With the growing IN
terest IL has been found necessary L.
longthen the schedule from IL games
| To "a. Two games of the series have
already been played, the FRESHMAN
Juniors having met on Tuesday while
the b and A Sophomore mines FLASHED
yesterday. The following Is the re-
vised schedule for the remaining
A sophomores and A Freshmen.
May o. 1l
b Sophomores and b Juniors, May
10.
A Freshman and b Sophomores,
A Sophomores and b Juniors May
A Freshman and b Juniors. May 16.
ID Sophomores and a Sophomores,
May IL.
b. sophomores and b Juniors. May
10.
A Sophomores and A Freshman,
May 20.
A Freshman and b. Sophomores,
May %.
A Sophomores and b Juniors, May
"a.
A Freedman and b Juniors, May 26.
b Sophomores and a Sophomores,
May 81.
A Sophomores and A Freshman
May 80.
b. Sophomores and b. Juniors, May
81.
A Freshman and b Sophomores,
June 2.
\ sophomores and b Juniors, June
6.
"A Freshman and Il Juniors, June 6.
b Sophomores and A Sophomores,
June Z.
Il sophomores and b Juniors, June
8.
a sophomores and A Freshman,
juno 10.
A Freshman and b Sophomore,
Juno 13.
A Sophomores and Il. Juniors, June
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
NOW HAVE RED CARDS.

The four Red Jacket saloonkeepers
who were closed yesterday by order of
Sheriff Byers. on account Of not hav-
ing paid their license fees. resumed
business this morning. The fees were
paid yesterday and the liquor dealers
are now in possession Of their red
cards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
A Sophomores Win.

In the game yesterday afternoon the
A Sophomore nine defeated the b
Sophomore nine defeated the b Sopho-
mores by the score of Is to IL, after a
hard fought battle. The game was very
fast and some heavy hitting was done
by both sides. The b "Sophs" had
the game well in hand up to the ninth
inning. the score standing 10 TO in
their favor. Loomis, the twirler, how
ever was easily found in the last two
innings the winning bunch touching
him up for s. runs. Following is the
score by innings: onu.LiC
.Iel.o no f4 X. III. II.
A Scphs ..ulG1 $1,000 4A-16 Is 8
p. Sophs.. ...e.3 O24O1Q1Q-11 IA I
Batteriesrr Renwiok and Benefits;
LOOMS and Schumacher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES.
Calumet Members Of Sons Of St. George
TO Go 10 Lake Linden,

A large delegation Of the members
of one and All lodge Sons of ST. George
of Calumet, have made arrangements
To attend divine services with the
members of Lincoln lodge No. 273 ut
the Lake Linden NJ. r. church Sunday
evening. At the last regular meeting
Joseph Hoskins, Worthy grand treas
urer of the order reported the invita-
ton of Rev. Shaw to the members and
the invitation was accepted. The ser
mon TO be delivered will be especially
appropriate for the members of this
order and IL is likely that the meeting
viii bc largely attended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
china,s Destructive River.

The Hoang-ho, the yellow river"
of China, is probably the most de-
structive of rivers. In one flood 1t is
believed to have killed 100000 per-
sons. 1t cut a new channel to the sea
through hundreds of miles of densely
populated country and swept away
more than 1000 villages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

Call to see the Portrait Pillow tops.
any color for 75c. At the Goth Century
Studios Ground Floors. Opposite
High school. Hancock, opposite LIST
National Bank. Calumet If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
NOTICE.

Il. J. Smith has accepted a position
with the Columbia Laundry and Dye
Works and solicits your business.
Phone North $50. 1913
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

Try the CHICO full finished
photo, beautifully mounted, for soc,
at THE ELECTRIC" OPP. Glass
HIncI II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

Just arrived a carload of fresh milch
cows at Sam Mawrence's Barn, 5th
street. 1871
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

Tho "Commcrciar Saloon has opened
for business, Marta Block, Hecla St,
Laurium. 152
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

Clerk n. +. Kaiser of Red Jacket
went to LAnse on business yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
Unnecessary.

one never has to put salt on tho
tail of trouble in order TO catch it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

Home made bread 10 cents a loaf, 3
for % cents. Laurium Bakery. 1872
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

JUST FOR FUN--Your Postal, for
csc, at "'The ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

A regular meeting of Calumet Lee
gion No. PIP wiil.ve hcid Monday eve
ming, May o. litiation. All members
are requested to be present. 1873
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-04
WARM WELCOME TO
MR.. PATTENG|LL IN
CITY Of DEFINING
Enthusiastic Applause 6reots
Educators Talk to School
Children Stone Quarry 0p-
ened Up.

-
Especial correspondence to Morning JanrnaiI
Deains, y. 81, May Zion df r..
pattenaiit and superintendent clark
rriyea IN Deming yesterda, aliaf-
mon az even O'Clock Thes Nel4 ems
lertaine4 at The home 81 " +. H5lt.
otter the Graphic Mr. ifott and.
AR, Pattengil were for many years
warm personal friends la Michigan
Mr.. Pattangiit addressed tho school
'rhiidlen ~ the schools before leay-
Ing at tire He4a train for silver city.
The children received hin enthusiasts
%tieally. ANA his talk 10 them WAS re-
.eeiNed win y0ileNs of applause After
hiinR his engagement iu silver city
trtAsh., Mr. Paftengill viii return 10
J fiaing and address The people Of
l'emtne upon seme educational suh-
tect tomorrow night
Messrs corFvin, kiihtper and W.T.
SON have opened up Ii stone gnartH
twelve mites northeast Of Demina The
III IA excellent t~reestone. - ll
dapted to binding. and especlUis
kt table for trimming purposes. Iles
have tnlSeu the contract ~ sHpply
this Stone Tor trimming the Luna
count court house, nov Ia course 81
obstruction. Experts say that this
is equal in a1tIitY % the fa-
ijtrea tone OF ohio. THE oWu-
of this property SHY that the stone
is there IN unlimited quantities.
]. J. Hennptt. cashier 81 the Dent
Ing National bar t has returned from
North Carolina where he has been
spending several months. He is much
EEL EL-N4EL /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
MINE EMERY COUNTY'S
SULPHUR DEPOSITS

The Dispatch is reliably informed
from inside sources that the san Rafael
Chemical company or Philadelphia
Pa. represented by r. :. Pusey. pro-
poses to begin active development OF
its vast sulphur deposits in the san
Rafael mountains west OF our city not
later than February or March. 1911
The meantime. however. will be de-
voted To determining. the best and
cheapest method for mining the pro-
duct and devising means for getting IL
cut TO steam road connection. An air
line course from the mines to ID A. r.
G. connection suggests the construc-
ton of an incline plan from the base
OF the Gorge to the top OF the ledge.
some 200 feet high, TO be operated by
steam cable. then by gravity on the
east slope TO the grade Of the aban-
doned narrow guage bed OF the old road
then to broaden the old bed and tie
and rail IL standard gauge to the near
est available ID. 4 r. G. point Of con-
nection.
A market has been obtained for the
entire output. and favorable traffic arr
judgements have been made TO New
York and Mississippi valley points. The
company proposes to give the prefer
enCe TO Green River labor wherever
consistent with business policy.-Green
River Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
WALKER STILL HAS
FAITH IN UTAH CON.
Says Many Reputable Engi-
neerS Endorsed It-Mark
Twain a Shareholder.

George D.. Walker. the copper eN-
pert. gives OFT The following relative
to Utah Consolidated. now in the
Utah Consolidated stock has been dun
and neglected. Reports from the prop
crtv arc conflicting. some claiming "a
and others stating that only about $50
tons Dr. going Co TIE shelter. THE truth
is tEat shipments have fluctuated very
greatly or cuurrc mo- effort VIII Dee
made to force production until there
b. further Improvement in the metal
A good dea! Of interest has been
aroused by the fact that the late Mark
twain. who was known 60 be- very
close friend or the late ~ TT. Rogers.
l~ff DTS family about 1000 shares or
r-fnn Consolidated stock. Z know per
roualIN that sir. Rogers was strong
believer fu Utah Con gOIfdafcd. and tHaf
Die confidence Don 70 WAS strengthened
hr tlc reports of numerous engineers
who have examined the mine from time
to time.
ais Selling interests organized the In
ternafiouHi smelling AZ Refining com
unuN. aud before they begun the COM
struction Of che new plant o. Tooeie
they had the TITAN Consolidated prop
rrfr very thur0uEnlv examined by three
or more different engineers. Geological
maps were prepared hv the cnlei geo-
10risfe OF the Amalga mated company
who spent several weeks 40 the Utah
Consolidated mine. These invcsti ga lions
satisfied the International smelling a
Refining interests trrt che prupertl
could be depended uuuu 60 produce q
sufficient tonnage or ore over Ions
period 20 warrant the construction Of
fnr Tooclc uiauG
] could write pa Ecs quoting reputa BIZ
mining mcn's endorsements and uthe1
general Information. an Of which ten,
81 rove that Utah Consolidated prop
crfV is very va lua bile. that It's ore bodice
uuuucetiOna bis 40 60 great depth. tina
lts lands have been only partially pros
uccfnd that DO has ore cmOuEn dcNol
oucd now to supply tonnage or 100
tons daily FOR more than three years
an abundance of working capital. etc
In the coming Improvement in The cop
per share market. Utah Consolidate
stock should sell very much higher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
BURR0 SHIPMENTS
OUT OF WHIPPLE WASH

Yesterday Colonel Kit Carson received
a letter from Charles Adams. vice Dresf-
dent or the Golden state. IN which ne
said ne had Just come up to Parker
from the property FOR supplies and that
they were getting ready % make an
other shipment from the place where
the 2aZ5 ore was found. The ore H. be-
INK sacked and Will be sent out on bur
ros, about 200 pounds 40 the animar.
ar. Adams complains that this r. a slow
process and that they musv nave rr-
concentrating plant to make the show
ing which the property justifies. Values
continue and the ledge looks better
after every crack Of the pistol Adams
writes. Rogers found another ledge
close 20 the one De Is working 7 have
told you about so many strikes YOU
must be getting tired OF hearing about
them. What We need Is "A mill and also
q SHAFT sent down zoe 20 900 feet. We
have one of the biggest things in this
country n we can just get down on it,
The colonel says ARRANGEMENTS are
nearly concluded whereby 4 mill will
be put on Tire property. when things
viii begin to bum down ON Whipplc
Wash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
SECOND LARGEST
IN UNITED STATES

Six sections OF the Arthur mill OF the
Utah copper company are being dis
mautled. The stamps are to be taken
out. and Chilean mills and some addi-
tional vauners viii De installed. The
first three sections of the plant will be
remodeled and commissioned about De-
Cemner I, when the entire plant is re-
modelled. Five sections OF the new
plant viii have the same capacity as
the present plant Of thirteen sections.
space. this mill viii have daily ca
pacity OF 1000 tons. as compared with
about 1000 tons previously.
The Magma mill has been remodeled
some time, and its capacity has been
raised to about $4,000 tons "A dav. This
work was completed before the man
agemeut began TO remodel tine Arthur
plant. so that the output from tine
mine could be handled without inter
ruption When both plants are mod
ernized. the mills win be capable Of
handling at least 10000 tons Of ore
daily. and should conditions OF the con-
per market Justify a larger production
capacity can be increased bout 80 ..
per cent. The mana gement is az pres
cnt holding down production some what
agreement that was entered into last
july.
The Garfield smelling company is
preparing to handle an Increased ton
mage from Utah Copper mines. Fire.
are to be kindied under the sixth re-
vcrberatory furnace this week which
Will give the plant an additional capacity
Of 900 tons daily Additional ore bin,
have been added. and p converter stant
Is portion % the equipment almos'
ing plant is so per cent finished. which
will make % the second largest COP
per smclter In this country .-HoStoi
News Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
BOLD BOY THIEVES
DISMANTlE MINES

\ Nevada special TO the Sacramento
Union SAYS. That two boys have stolen
hundreds of dollars worth OF brass and
other metal from the machinery OF
abandoned mines On Nevada county was
revealed Yesterday with tile arrest OF
stewart Watson and Edward Shiroda.
The operations of the two boys were
carried ON in wholesale fashion and
Co the yards 81 the various iuukdeal-
ers.
Following his arrest young Watson
was allowed 20 go 20 his home and he
Immediately disapDca red
The boys would hunt M abs ndoued
mines. tear ont the fittings and then
order wagon to haul the brass to the
city. where IL was sold TO the junk
men.
Among the mi1es that have been all
most dismautlcd are the Merrimac. the
Independence and Coe. from all 81
which thousands or mounds Of brass and
Grass VALLEY say the lads gave the
names OF Mccarthy and Miller. and
being strangers they did not know
their true names. Watson is thought
TO have gone To San Francisco The
other lad. Howard Shir0da. was taken
TO the county jail from Grass valley
and while no formal charge has vet
been lodged against him ne will De
questioned closely and held. A thor
ough search Is being made FOR Watson
who Is believed 10 be the ringleader of
the affair
The bolduess Of the boys is what at
tracted attention TO their opera lions
They hired "a wagon and dumped tons
OF the stuff into vacant lot near
town and then took the funkmen ont and
sold it 10 them. This may clear ur
several cases Of theft from different
mines iu the district where losses of
Quently been noticed and some times
reported TO the officers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
CHICKENS ARE
GOOD MINERS

Nuggets were unearthcd and gold
was found in the fowls that scratched
in tne dirt. November ~. At the Gus Nc
Feron ranch near Hayford 90 miles
west of Spokane on the Medical Lake
and Cheney electric line OF the WASH
inEton Water Power COMPANY. where
excavations were being made for a
building.
ar. McFaron stated the facts to r.
Lewis kutter. secretary or the Spo-
kane A. Eastern Trust COMPANY. who
.aid In giving the Information. that
tnere was no question as 90 the aufIon-
ucitv n the reports and that tho finds
would Justify an immediate fnXcstflra-
tou- McFerOn expects fo personally
o. he charge Of The work OF mining his
ranch. the work TO begin at once.
The evidence is such a. to- lead TO
The conclusion that other nuggets are
20 be found I'm that vicinity. An exca-
walton was being made for a building
on the farm when the first discovery
was made and The matter created much
excitement among the workmeu When
chicken was Killed o. was exam
ined. a. it had been noticed that the
chickcns had been around where the
fresh earth was being thrown. and oth-
or small pieces OF gold were found