davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
April 2, ., 16. 23.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At "a session of said court, held at
the probate Office i'm the village IF
Houghton i'm said county, on the 29th
day OF March A. ID. 1910.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Peter
V. Gustafson.
Martin Gustafson having filed IN
said court his petition. praying for
license to sell at private sale the in
terest of said estate in certain real
estate therein described.
1t is Ordered. That the 2Sth day of
April a. d. 1910, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be
and Is hereby appointed for hea.ing
said petition and that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said court, at said time and place. 20
show cause why a license to sell the
interest of said real estate should not
be granted.
1t is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, once each
week, for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, i'm the
Calumet News, a newspaper printed
and circulated I'm said county.
(SeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
O'Brien & LeGendre,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09

Now that Benn Conger has quit the
New York senate it is not too much TO
state. that if he had spelled il with
but one y. he would have been no less
attractive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
Superior and Pittsburg Copper Com

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COP
PER COMPANY will be held at the
office OF the Company, Calumet. Mich
igan, on Monday, April 18th. 1910, at
~ o'clock noon for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may
come before the meeting.
The transfer books of the company
will be closed March 25th, and will
remain closed until April 1st. 1910.
BY order of the board of directors.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL, Secretary
Dated at Calumet, Michigan. March
9th. 1910. no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09

Miss Maud Fountain has taken a
position in Grinnell Bros. store in the
Orenstein block.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09

by order OF the Board Of Directors
of the Lake Superior and Arizona
Mining and Smelling company.
A. e. PETERMANN'
Secretary
Dated, Calumet. Mich. Feb. ?. l'io'
Adjourned until Tuesday, April IL
1910. at 10 "A. m.
A. L. PETERMANN, Secy'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system, insuring
"A free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs of the body to health
end strength. Sold by Eagle Drug
Store, Calumet, and Laurium Pharma-
cy Laurium.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

-- awhile and The last we heard she was headed for
Reno Wta-e E. vcu say this cottage Of hers Is?
lis q = place called Christmas Cove, says the
Bishop.
Al tha. sounds Ike some press agents pipe dream,
ssrs : Christmas Cove, Reg'lar storyboOk name,
nat ;s Seva- -.vs this side Of New Years expect
G-ess YOU'D 1a--a- sd another clue, Bishop"
He admits thai i don't seem real, and that nobody
he'd asked had ever heard OF such place; but he q
seen : p-i--5 II -le paper and thought It must be So
r-y 70 -lzse sure though. as soon pulls into Port
md to- breakfast stop and while the Bishop was
.a5-r' AI-s Ashcroft TO pie and dOughnut counter
-ss- the station springs II on the ticket agent Stain
Ii name as i 4 was some Joke.
"Ce-.zi-,- saws he. Change at Brunswick tor the
.5-a get of al Da-nariscOta and take the boat and
hall get yC1 here -
Gone al-.-= with that boat place once more, VIII
y5-. saws l. Dam-whicll?
"Da-n-a-l5-----a. saws he.
"S-s-s1," SAWS / Soft pedal that first part tor
C-s @. n c-.@t . Bishop Gimme three tickets
You can never tell about what you re liable to run
zgzlsc n The way OF names up IN Maine. ANYHOW
1- 70 tfirs yaegan was Just minstrel joke until
s15 one sllr. i 10 me the map.
6 Of We z--=f f1- Christmas Cove And, say, when
79u come 81. --- north Of Portland you re buttn
-- scenery .r-- some rural ain II: Why, up there
e s.0ne .g-- .-i0ns OF the blooming old earth IS
Mostly on cl- and the fields look ike some contractor
rs Just gem --a6v 10 pave EN- with cobbestones.
--sc boat -. WAS q wonder, too.
B-c1 the shop and Mrs. Ashcroft was too much
T---e5 ove- edge 10 take much notice OF the seen
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

we begun to open l the big salt water and the breeze
that comes worth breathin. And cool: Say
| amt felt any zephyrs like that since sometime last
March! Out around a rocky point goes, lodges be-
hind island and the next thing knew we was
shoon into the cutest little harbor outside
of picture. Say, it all blue water trimmed with
gray rocks and pointed fir trees.
Gee" says to the Cap. Now m wise why they
call this Christmas Cove. Look at EN-! Christmas
trees all over the lot eh? Cottages up in amongst en-
tool Hello! There's few boats here Amt that one
He said it was and that she'd been layn here for the
last two three days. SO we was hot on the traL
With that reports the the Bishop and Mother
and all takes squint we goes by. There's no
body in sight on board though.
Most likely they're ashore tankIn up, says l.
You folks better sit the wharf here while skrnSh
bit. And if YOU hear any pistol shots or wild yells
just sit tight until the riots over.
oh | do hope Rutledge won't be rough with you!'
says Mrs. Ashcroft.
HOPED SO too; for the place seemed too handsome
and peaceful be messed up with row. There was
big summer hotel up on the rocks ways and makes
for that As there's no cafe sign in evidence strollS
into the Office where there's nobody behind the counter
but a nice loollin' lady clerk wearin glasses.
Excuse me-" says l, but where's the booze parLor
ma ann"
she.
"The s,3ds dispensary," says / You know, where
William the Mixologist deals out the highballs and
1ickeys? Saloon, | expect you call IT.
-''Oh ves' says She cheerin' up g 4ou VIII h1d
the icecrearn saloon down there over the pool
parlor" -.
And it was only then I remembered how this
the original dry State that m in . WLlere Ci,ly
the natives know where to go when a THIRST SEXES
en- SO thanks the lady real polite and .'d backs r out
As there wa Mt any bar for Rutedge to brace MN
self against, thought d takea chance on his bel1l
in the pool parlOr
Sure enough too! finds couple Of yachty
loollin' Young sports III khaki shirts and trousers
and rubber soled shoes chalkin their cues real pro-
fesonal and bangin the striped balls ia around 3n @ the
table; while some of the native youths, that you
could tell bv their stiff shirts and white collars, was
lookin' on sort Of amused. -
'.Ahov there!" says |. Either of you two happen
to be Rutledge Ashcroft: ,,..-o,o
..There's Ashcroft in the corner, says one
Hey, Ashyl Some one wants to see you
) And then, almost holdln my breath waits !ot
1a+ Ill bannen next But there no sudden burst
Of cusswords or anything like that, What qnlmberS
a pair Of long legs from the bench where ne S @ peen
crrled up IS slim, gawBy, loose lolnted young claP
that shufles out into the light like It hurts MN 70
lift his feet ,t+f1
''Well?" says he, lookin' me over doubtful
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

o1re We WON'T says l. "In soak his head in the
lT'eAl Time Ire wanted 10 know if ] thought MISS
le5a.' would make scene and if she did would Kul-
og - is violent. Honest they most got me heISeu Up
ne prospect and The picture / has framed up 81
Hsr ~ -yeaG-old terror was sort Of cross DeI"eeii
AZ Ihaw and BIZ the Bite.
g,Cr &e gln FIVE 0r sz miles down tins scenic IlNei,
--, --1 here and -hr. When. there VAS little Er"HI. 81
~ peTllel .u lae rocks III Ic edge ol Lac WOODS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Rutty and I'm the adv', h,S6ess Is she around here
what about this actress D
somewhere" ~ +be next point about three
miles from here" says he' A' ''''7''
heard" :, 40 ,,ou?" says |.
That af says Fsaectin an an invite to tea was yo%g' w.
come from her, civ that" says RutIedge. You
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

~ though She's one
q these p.--- pale
BOND pa~-.. Mrs.
az-ro:t.s. .-.u- less
E---n q e. mines
z1- l-esse5 classy in
tack; bur I'D
T1ea YOU se. with
--- vel up. ~. IN
he lover -a -s.u
- sue-E- and
g--. Irg- his
2-- was -a- her.
md she s-- zig
some Wa.- -rrcs
1.5-- kC..- .-l6
II -1a- t-a- M
=s --a- -.s-ef
u ty ne t- B..'r-
p One comes
---1 ne - ere I
.-s Cm--- The
-p-a.n ~ ward.
me ~. and
Whisper.
i we fri. -.-eGge
--9Gca.-l must
10, K, her him in
---t ug15l--
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

AND. say, | knew in minute that
"A if this was Rutlcdge there d been
q mistake made somewhere. Why, ne
didn't have anymore the look OF booze
n,Inishcr and a rounder than glass Of
b,Ittermilk looks like a pousse cafe!
Mainly his cOuntenance IS remark
able on account of the hstless, pale
blne eyes and the size of the sun bis
4ers Havin' started with one OF these
nasty white compleXions, the sun
hasn't done a thing to him but burn
from the roots of his sandy halr to his
shirt collar. with the light eyebrows
ebowin' only as faint streaks against
the red. His nose IS peeled like
bojicd tomato, his forehead mas
cracked in two places, and his ears are
Ill nI,ffed up from it. Also he looks
linn and disgusted with lie gen rally
"', "So you're Rutledge Ashcroft, are
vou?" says |. ,,.-..-.
What if ann" he mumbles sort
e e,,I1l,, Then a new thought seems
% etr;l5e him and half wake him up.
~Ob | say" he goes on, youIyou
haven't come from MISS AnaH' nave
you2" n..,,,sI. .T,m straight
ircti' iI'~otber!' he gasps, displayln'
generous face openln Is ''''
he!ei Also Uncle the Bishop says |.
,,a,iA,5,ra n,7G both waitin' down on
49, "[ dork It's a rescue expeditlonI'
inc I,Iance Lo guard. First off, though
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
FRENCH AER0PLANE PILOTS
EXPECT TO TAKE HONORS

New York. sept "A eablegram was
received at the headquarters Of the In
ternauonal Aviation Tournament to-day
from Cortlandt Field Bishop. president
Of the aero Club OF America advising
that further funds be provided TO secure
foreign avators for the meet
Mr.. Bishop suggests that unless more
foreign ayiators are engaged In the
flights the French contestants may band
together 10 pool the prize money. J. c..
Mccoy, chairman Of the aviation com
mittee, cabled back that the managers
Of the tournament had all the aviators
they can handle and the talk Of "a pool
on the other side was not alarming any
one over here
In discussing the cablegram, Mr.. Nc
Coy said.
we, viii have seven Of the best
French 1iers. and if they can come over
here and win all u the prizes against the
Americans and contestants from other
countries they are at liberty 10 90 so.
From what I know Of preparations for
fast machines in this country. I can say
no European aviators will he able 70
pick up cash prizes by loahng They will
have 10 fly Tor ali they get"
Mr. Mccoy further stated that 10 ex-
tend the list OF fiers would mean con-
gestion. and would add nothing 10 the
interest Of the meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
TWO CROSS ALPS
IN AEROPLANES
Continued from Page One.

way. Chavez. with superb skin. fought
the currents, lacking and rising after
each buffet AT 1:B he was signaled
across the Simplon Kuhn, 5000 feet above
the sea level
Then came the most perilous part OF
his flight After passing the old hospice.
came 10000 feet of the peaks Of Hub
sehorn and Montecone. with a sharp de-
scent on the Italian side 10 D0modossola,
only $50 feet above the level Of the sea.
Greeted with Cheers.
What happened then only Chavez can
tell. At about 2:l5 strong glasses brought
him into view at a tremendous height
coming through the Grand Ravine. Then
cheers rose. Hardly had the cheerers
realized that man had flown over the
Alps than they saw him swooping down
on the village
Almost in the act OF alighting some
thing went wrong. Some think the aero
plane capsized. while others think that
a gust OF wind struck It just as il was
alighting Any way. the machine fell
heavily Cfavez, when taken from be-
meath the wFeckage, was seen 10 be fear
fully injured
Ch&vezs leg is broken above and be-
low the knee. The fractured bone OF the
left leg protruded through the skin. He
is bruised and battered all over his body.
especially on the shoulders. His goggles
were driven into his nose His face and
lips were lacerated by splntered wood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
WRANGLE In G. A. R.
OYER LEE STATUE
Atlantic City Convention in
UpPOar Three Hours.

Atlantic City, Sept. IA sensational
wrangle over the Lee statue featured the
final days session OF the national en-
campment OF the G.. A. K. here this
evening, and kept the convention in an
uproar for over three hours.
Led by W A. Ketchum. of Indiana. a
small Western delegation demanded that
the delegates adopt resolution request
ing Congress 10 have the Lee statue re-
moved from Statuary Hall. al Washing
ton. The matter was finally tabled by a
vote Of l33 10 l02 There was also long
fight over the minority report OF the res
olutiQns committee demanding 81 a day
pension.
The new commander-ln-chief Col Gill
man, Will have his stan headquarters at
the State House in Boston, He announced
the following appointments:
Adjutant general. Ephriam p. Stnlings,
Post ll3, Boston: quartermaster general,
Col D. r. SteWits Post 2. New York; as
sistant quartermaster general and Gus
todian OF records, J. Henry HoIcomb. Post
81, Pennsylvania; senior aide 10 chief OF
STAFF. William NJ. Film. Post IS. Massa-
chusetts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
CHAVEZ TELLS THRILLING
STORY OF WILD FLIGHT

Domod' Ossola, Sept. 2l-l2.40 a. Gn.-The
physicians attending Chavez held a con-
sultation al 3 o'clock last night. His
nervous condition was satisfactory. and
he WAS in good spirits. The doctors Will
not allow him 10 overtax his strength
by talking, but from what he said, il
seems. that when he arrived over the
Simplon Pass he encountered a very
high wind. which forced him 60 alter his
course and steer in the direction Of the
Condo Gorges
The aeroplane was carried along at
headlong speed, swerving IN mid-air and
leaping madly, sometimes fo- distance
OF sixty feet. Several times II narrowly
ESCAPED being dashed 10 pieces on the
gigantic rocks.
When Chavez arrived over the valley
Of Domod Ossola he perceived the signals
made for him 10 alight and he prepared
10 descend, and had almost reached the
earth when the accident occurred. He
was unable 10 explain the cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
MRS. MARY FULLER SUES.
Daughter of George u. sheldon
Asks for Divorce.

Reno, New. Sept 3-AIrs. Mary s.
Fuller wife Of William Fuller. a wealthy
retired lawyer and clubmau Of New York
City. has filed her complaint for divorce
against her elderly husband. and the
latter to-day entered an appearance. He
answers her charges, denying them
throughout.
To prevent publicity the complaint is
sealed. but il is known that she charges
him with having deserted her on Novem-
Der Is. 1905 four years after she married
him. She was a girl Of nineteen when
she was married upon her return from
abroad with her father, George R. Shell
don. the banker, treasurer Of the Repub-
lican national committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
WALL STREET A LONG STREET.

speak imaginatively. Of course, but
carefully. Wall street is not merely a
street. neither is it a local financial dis
trict, limited TO the operation Of any
one city, Wall street is a national in
stitution. II is 20 American business
what Washington. d. c.. Is 10 national
politics; the seat OF government And
so I use the phrase. as all the world uses
il, and as we all use Washington" fig
urauvely, says Lincoln Stenens. in Ey-
erybOdy's.
BY wall Street" I mean the national
American financial system which, having
its capital II New York. ramifies all over
The United States and. controlling more
and more perfectly money and credit, is
governing more and more completely not
only the machinery OF organized bust
ness, but SO much Of our political gov
eminent as big business governs.
Nor is that ali Wall street. cut a
woman in New York society not long
ago. for business reasons. II admitted
into the best set" Of san Francisco. for
the moral effect" a family that had
Knocked In vain until the head Of IL was
handed down in swell list Of indi-t-
meuts." II has had clercyuen siIeuced
editors discharged, professors dismissed.
Judges appointed. United States Senators
defeated. and President elected. Organ
ized capital opposes organized labor and
trusts have broken up unions. but organ
lied business backs nearly every political
organization I'm power In cities, States.
and the United States People don't real
ize. il seems 70 me, that Wall street men
fail themselves TO visualize either the
UeuineSs or the laTgeness OF Wall street
Yet We all know that capitalists and
business men who belong 70 the business
system own an influential part OF the
pgess and advertise in the rest, they re-
tain the leaders of the bar. and awe the
whole profession. they are the greatest
employers Of labor. and they set the pace
for others: they are the chief patrons OF
art, churches, charities, and colleges
They dominate the institutions Of Amer
lean society in a broad sense. and. in a
narrow sense. they and their families are
society"
I am not finding fault This thing may
be good. I am inclined 10 think Il IS.
Certainly there is great good in it, and
undoubtedly some good viii come out of
IT, But il is TOO big 10 PREJUDICE, and we
have had enough both OF hatred and
alteration Of Il. My purpose is, il posi-
BILE. 10 measure its power and imagine its
outlines; 70 trace its ramihcations, de-
scribe its methods, get hold Of its point
In
technical detail but as one mighty whole
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
SLAIN BY AN ASSASSIN.
Man Believed IA Suicide Was Killed
in His Buggy.

Man Believed IA Suicide Was Killed
in His Buggy.
Muncie, Sept 23.-What was supposed
10 be a case Of suicide last night is now
known TO have been a case OF assassina-
ton. and there is intense excitement over
the affair. Between and o'clock Nor
man Black, banker and wealthy citizen
get his horse and buggy at a livery
stable. and an hour later the horse re-
turned with Black sitting upright in the
buggy, covered with the lap robe and the
lines wrapped around the whipstock
Black was unconscious and blood was
oozing out of an ugly bullet wound IN his
head. He died two hours later at the
hospital. Examination showed that the
assassin had carefully propped the dying
man IN the buggy. and had probably
turned the horses head toward the livery
barn where he was kept
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
THE OGRE.

There lives mighty giant within his noisome hail. and he is
strong and plant and he is broad and tall dreadful
dragon he guges and he groans and lifts his trimming fagon
there his Hall of Bones Alas the floor laden with Skeletons
all bare and knight and wnsome maiden and sage murdered
there The floor always slipping with heartbood through the
years and from the roof dripping rain of bitter cheer
fu sound wanted within that giants den and all the
haunted by ghosts of tortured Among the are lying
sleeping awake poor who dying chains
they cannot break And misguided mortals outside have
raised din they clamo the portals Good giant let in
And through the alley and to the place of groans with
grin and s and sally he leads them mid the bones There are
alas forever faces his door they him and
shall leave his clutches And vutues wave their pnions
the bodies o throughout the dark domnons of old John
BarleyCorn WALT Mason.
tcoggrgh he's Adams)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
BEATEN FOR SPOMING PARTY. >
Policeman Kicked over Beer and
Was Punished.

New York, Sept, %, AS complainant
against FIVE prisoners. Mounted Patrol
man Mccarthy appeared in Westchester
Court to-day.
The prisoners were Henry Haas, OF
PIG Herman street; Fritz Strodlid. Chris
Schiermeyer, his brother Henry, and Ber-
nard Henken of 600 Morris Park avenue.
The policeman saw Haas with a can of
beer go into a lot, and there the five
prisoners and three other men who got
away began TO drink and talk loudly.
Mccarthy kicked over the can Of beer.
Then he says the men beat him, and the
reserves came
Magistrate Breel fined each OF the men
s., and then admonished Mccarthy for
kicking over the can OF beer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
How 10 Wash windows,

From the Storekseper
Strange as it may seem, there is a right
and wrong way to wash windows, and as
this operation is usually dreaded, the fol-
lowing method WIZ doubtless be appre-
ciated. as ii saves both time and labor
Choose a dull day. or at least a time
when the sun is not shining on the win
dows, for when the sun shines on the
window il causes IL 10 be dry streaked,
no matter how much it is rubbed. Take a
painters brush and dust them inside and
out. washing all the woodwork inside
before touching the glass.
The latter must be washed slowly in
warm water, diluted with ammonia-do
not use soap. Use a small cloth with a
pointed stick to get the dust out Of the
corners: wipe dry with a soft piece of
cotton cloth-do not use linen. as It makes
the glass linty when dry Polish with
tissue paper or old newspaper. You VIII
find that this can be done in half the
time taken where sPap is used, and the
result will be brighter windows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
FIND INDIAN BURIAL GROUND.
Men Grading Near WarwOod Uncover
$50 skeletons.

Wheeling ". Va. Sept 23-What Is
believed was the burylng ground of the
Algonquin tribe OF Indians was uuearth-
ed at Warwood just above this city by
Contractor Robert ]. Clifford. while
grading FOR a new addition.
Portions OF al least 80 skeletons have
been unearthed. With each body was
found an Indian dart. spear or toma-
hawk. Also with each dead body the
skeleton Of an animal, deer or wolf, was
found
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
AS TO BATTING AVERAGES.

When you're al bat be ready 20 hit the good hall
in baseball OF life its the same,-Rey w W.
Bustsrd. Of Cleyeland.l
We are not one 70 be sermonizing.
For "helpiul" poems We are not fain;
Conscious, didactical moalizing
Gives ms a sharp and shooting pain
From the "uplift pifle We ave abstain,
The heep-a-hoph Junk omit;
From the bah field. though We have got this grain.
For Fate IS Iitcner We seldom hit.
Now that we've finished apologizing
Now that we're through with this eheap chicans
Now that we've done with our imnroyisinR
Let as get back 70 the theme garmane.
Life is a bali game-thst Is plain
Awaiting turn az the bat We sit
In hOps ard fear. and Ia stress and strain
For Fate Is pitcher We seldom hit
The imp Is man unconpromising-
Strikes he calls With fine disdain.
The Catcher heeds not our cri,icising;
The Pitchers cool as October rain
Some may swat him TO Charles Vain.
Some may make him give up and Quit
But most Of US fan. or fy IN vain
For Fate is pitcher we seldom hit
L'ENVoL
Bleacherites, smother your wells prOfane
Life Is Pennant Race infinite
Hush and listen 20 this refrain
For Fate IS pitcher seldom hit
New York Mail