davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

"f my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking / was . doomed victim f
consumption, l might not be alive
now" writes d. I. Sanders, Of Har-
-rodsburg, KY, "but for years they
saw every attempt to cure q lung-rak-
ing cough fail. At last l tried Dr.
King's New Discovery. The effect
wa wonderful. 1t soon stopped the
cough and / am now In better health
than I have had for years. This won
derful lfe-saver 10 an unrivaled rem.
sdy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asth'
ma, Group, hemorrhages, whoopina
cough or weak Tugs. Doc, u. Tria
bottle free. Guaranteed by Eagle
drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29

Southern Pacific time table In effect
June IL, 1910. Mountain time.
East Bound
No. 2-Arrives 1853 .. m, departs
$3.50 .. N.
No. ARRIVES 4:37 o. M departs
4:40 q. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 p. m, departs
Ie:40 p. m.
No. 10-Arrives 5:07 p. m, departs
$40 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 1-Arrivss 2:e6 . m, departs
|e:2S q n.
No. S-Arrivss S:s2 p. my departs
e:96 p. n
No. 1Arrivss 4;S7 q n, dspaTt
$40 = u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
FRATERNAL ORD Rs

I. O. o. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
16, /. o. o. F.-Mestings ~
the LIST and Sd Thurs
day evenings Of each month at Aan
in Silver State building. Visiting
brothers In good standing always
welcome.
J. A. LIPMAN, N. G.
L. g. WILSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
4 WOMEN T

II they did, millions would vote DR.,
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feeling, backache or headache, consti
patton, dispelling colds, imparting up
petite and toning up the system, they
are unsqualsd. Easy, safe, sure. 40
q Eaele drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-29
MAsoN1c.

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, +. and AM.-Sta.c1 som 1
munications will be held o ~~
their hall in the silver State !"
blssk until further notice at 7:J0 p
m. on the drst Saturday evening 81
each month. AL Master kases,s IN
good standing are cordially 10 vtte1
to attend. C. L. TOBIN, W. Il
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
Lauriium Department
INSANITY is NOW LESS.
Reports From Michigan Institutions
Show a Marked Decrease.


Reports from the four state insane
asylums show a decrease in insanity
throughout the state. The number Of
patients admitted 20 the four institu-
tons In the past year is smaller than
in previous years despite the fact that
population has been on the increase.
The falling off i'm net gain is lad to
the increased attention paid by the
state to mental troubles and the
spread OF the knowledge of hygiene. 1t
is predicted that with continuance OF
this attention insanity will be reduced
TO a far greater extent
At Pontiac tables for the fiscal year
lust ended show that the net increase
was less than for tho two years pre-
vious.
At the Northern Michigan asylum in
Traverse City there was net decrease
of 23 patients i'm the fiscal year ending
June 80. The net increase i'm the last
four years has been between 81 and %
as against an average of 43 for the last
22ls years.
The Upper Peninsula Hospital FOR
the insane i'm Newberry gained % pa
tents i'm the past fiscal year, which 4
less than I'm previous years.
At the Michigan Asylum for the In
sane i'm Kalamazoo I'm 1910 there wa!
larger increase than i'm 1909, but
considerable decrease over the yea
Before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
JUSTICE COURT HAPPENINGS.
Justice c. o. Jackola Disposes of Sew
eral Interesting Gases.

The case of John Thompson, alias
Mukkalo OF Copper City charged with
petty larceny, the complainant being
Matt Erllkela, appeared before Justice
c. o. Jackola for trial yesterday after
noon. The case was adjourned one
week.
Isadore Cernkovich and Nick UGku-
sick are being given a hearing today
i'm the court of Justice Jackola on the
charge OF ill-treating a horse. The
complaint was made by Dennis Sulli-
van, Red Jacket liveryman, who as
sorts that after, hiring one of the
horses from this stable, the men in
vitod two of their friends to join them
on a ride and that the party of four
spent several hours driving about this
city ON their return, il is reported
that the horse was almost dead from
exhaustion.
Two others, Mike Majnarich ana
George Petronovich have been arrest
ed on complain Of Mr.. Sullivan and
will be given a hearing this evening
on the same charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
POLITICAL POT
Is BOILING
Continued from Page 1.

publican candidate for reelection in
Minnesota. Former Gov John Lind has
been named by the Democrats, but he
has declined to accept the nomination
and unless he is persuaded to recon-
slider his decision another candidate
will have to be named.
Both parties in Nebraska are split
over the liquor question. Gov. A. G.
Shallenberger, Democrat, is candid
ate for denomination. He will be OPP
posed in the primaries by James II.
Dahlman. the famous cowboy mayor
of Omaha, and w r. Patrick, MEM
Der of the state senate.
In Nevada Co ID. $. Dickerson is
slated for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
New Hampshire is counted upon to
elect another Republican to succeed
Gov. Henry b. Quinby. The selection
of n candidate will be made at the
first state primary on Sept. 6. At the
present time Robert Il. Bass. formerly
well known as war correspondent.
appears to be the most probable choice
of the Republicans. Mr.. Bass is allied
with the progressive faction of his
party in New Hampshire. Clarence L.
Carr will in all probability be the
Democratic nominee.
Nothing has been decided definitely
as to who shall lead the two tickets in
New Jersey Gov. J. Franklin Fort,
Republican, is not a candidate for ne
nomination. There is said to be a feel
ing that the Democrats can win If
they pick the right man. Woodrow
Wilson. president of Princeton Uni
versity. is promently mentioned for the
nomination.
The same feeling Of certainty exists
in regard to the successor of Gov,
Charles Il. Hughes of New York
Though both parties will soon hold
their nominating conventions. II is
impossible at present to foretell the
choice of either for governor. The Re-
publican party is badly split. while
the Democrats are said to be more
closely united than has been the case
in many years.
The Democrats in North Dakota
confidently expect 10 elect Gov. John
Burke for a third term. Gov. Burke's
opponent on the Republican side Is c
A. Johnson. who is allied with the
stalwart faction.
The contest In Ohio between Gov
Judson Harmon, who is the Democrat
ic candidate for reelection, and War
rem Harding. whom the Republicans
have just named after a bitter contest
will be watched with interest by the
entire country. owing To the bearinl
which the result may have on the mex
presidential campaign.
The Democrats OF Oklahoma ex-
pect TO elect the successor TO Gov
Charles N. Haskell Their candidate
Is Lee Cruce, banker of Ardmore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
STYLES FOR MEN icHANeE
Narrow Shoulders Will, Take Place of
the Padded Ones

We'll tailored men of the fall will be
narrow of shoulder and broad of chest
and the present type of wide shoulder
ed clothing store athlete" will have
vanished from the realm of the. elite.
Exhibitions at the fashion show at
the Coliseum i'm Chicago presaged the
passing of the artificial wide shoulders
and more evidence that superfluous
clothing in the future would be lavish
ed on the chest.
The overcoat of the "man who
knows" will be loose and baggy. The
latest thing in warm clothing is call
ed "a great coat" Any size will tit
anyone fairly we'll but is guaranteed
not to fit any individual perfectly. The
coat viii bear the ulster collar of last
winter only more so.
"The straight front" close fitting
collar has been placed on the black
Est and its most favored successor is
one that looks somewhat like an Eliz-
abcth an ruff.
Flowing ties have come into their
own. Their only rival for popular ia
vor is the parti-colored tie. which dis
plays an amazing set of contrasts
when knotted four-in-hand.
The narrow shoulder business suit
in addition to it's burly chest. will be
remarkable for the exceeding close
ness of it's 1T around the hips. Peg
top trousers, gripping the shoe tops
| tightly VIII be worn as the accompany
| ing neither garment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

Joseph O'Neal of Guthrie is the Re-
publican nominee.
The nominations i'm oregon will be
settled at the September primaries,
For the gubernatorial nominations on
both tickets there are numerous as
pirants.
The situation in Pennsylvania is in
teresting and the result is anxiously
awaited. Congressman John X. Tener
has been nominated for governor by
the Republicans and Webster Grim by
the Democrats. In addition there is
strong third ticket i'm the field. nomi-
mated by the Keystone party. made up
of Independents from both the older
parties. The gubernatorial candidate
OF the keystone party is William III.
Berry. former state treasurer.
In Rhode Island the Republicans and
Democratic candidates have not yet
been named.
Several Democrats aspire 10 succeed
Gov Martin +. Ansel of South Carolina,
who will not be a candidate for re-
election.
Governor r. s. Wesley Republican.
is candidate for recollection i'm South
Dakota and all indications point to
/ MS success. The Democratic candidate
/ is Chauncey l.. Wood of Rapid city
/ Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson, Demo-
cratic, has been renominated i'm Tenn
essee and will probably be successful,
though he has many opponents within
the ranks of his party.
oscar b. Colquitt. Democrat, will
succeed Gov. Thomas NJ Campbell OF
Texas. ]. O. Terrell Of San Antonio is
the Republican choice for governor.
Vermont Republicans are confident
Of electing John A. Mead Of Rutland,
at present lieutenant governor, to sue
coed Gov. George II. Prouty. The Dem
ocratic nominee is Charles u. Wat
son of St Adams. The election will
take place Sept. 6.
The coming primaries will decide the
gubernatorial nominations in wiscon-
sin. Adolph ]. Schmitz OF Milwaukee
is the choice of the Democrats For
the Republican nomination there are
five asplrants in the field.
Wyoming will probably elect another
Republican to succeed Go. Bryant II.
Brooks. Among those mentioned for
the honor is former United States
Senator J. NJ. Carey, father OF the
Carey land act. Senator Carey is al
lied with the so-called independent
faction of the Republican party in
Wyoming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12

The Keweenaw Central railroad will
run a special excursion TO Lac La
Belle, leaving Red Jacket tomorrow
morning for the benefit of berry pick
ers.
The Red Jacket village board is con-
sidering the purchase of a new fire
team I'm the near future. The horses
are being broken in at the present
time
Members of the Calumet Y. NJ. C. A.
are repairing the old tennis courts
south OF the Elks' temple and expect
to play some Interesting matches
there In the near future.
Miss Elcey Cole daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas f. Cole of Duluth,
has returned home after spending
some time as the guest of Miss Mary
Eaton of Calumet.
Frank Gillette and family and Capt
James Phillips and family are ex-
pected home tomorrow from Lac La
Belle, where they have been camping
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Edith Sherman and child hav,
returned home to Portsmouth, Ohio
after visiting at the Swinton residenc,
on Calumet avenue. They were ac
companied by Bruce Swinton.
Weekly meetings of the member
of Charity Lodge, knights of Ply
thias will be resumed after Sept.
The meetings were discontinued dur
ing the warm summer months.
Mrs. r. W. Edwards Of Oak stree
Yellow Jacket, was returned TO he
home today after four weeks in tn
Calumet e Hecla hospital, where sh
successfully underwent an operation.
The funeral of the late James Tire
IONA, who met death i'm n mine acct
dent at lCveleth, MINI, this week, wi
be held this afternoon with service
at the home of his sister on Pin
street, i'm charge of Rev. Il. Sedwee
and interment at Lake View
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
BURROWS GIVES
SPLENDID TALK
tCortinued from Page ~


and | believe that record will do me
justice. But / wish To say just one
thing. | enjoy this primary canvas
and believe il is the right method for
men to seek office. But there is one
thing / think would interest you. IL
so happens in the senate, that on the
4th day of March next, Michigan can
hold the craftsmanship of the commit
tee on finance. / think that would be
an advantage to you as that place
comes to me then by virtue of senior
ity. think IL would be an advantage
to Michigan to have a man i'm that
position who is friendly to Michigan
interests, who believes I'm this section
and who will protect its interests.
Michigan has never yet held this posi-
ton and II you will agree with me
and place me i'm that position, | viii
appreciate this very much. | would
not truly represent you If I would
shrink one moment from the great la
Dor that this great responsibility en-
tails i'm order TO save myself"
The senator also mentioned his
membership on the monetary commits
sion which has gathered information
from every nation on the earth about
monetary affairs and is now ready to
make use of this information i'm bene-
fetal legislation.
IF you should feel that another man
Is entitled to succeed me, u will say
this: there will be no crouch on my
part. but will take my stand in the
republican ranks and carry the stand
ard of liberty as long as am able"
A large crowd heard Mr.. Burrows.
The Calumet & Hecla band was pres
ent. and rendered several selections
outside the Armory.
FOR sale cheap, two scatter. canopy
top wagon ans, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
MAY PROHIBIT
FIGHT PICTURES
LAURIUM COUNCIL WILL TAKE
DEFINITE ACTION AT NEXT
REGULAR MEETING ON
QUESTION.

1t is altogether likely that the Lau-
rum council will take steps at the next
regular meeting To prohibit the eXhi-
bition, within the village limits. of
the pictures of the Jeffries-J Johnson
fight. The matter was talked over in
formally at the special meeting of the
council held last evening and it was
decided to defer action until the reg
ular meeting.
The bill board ordinance was also
deferred until the next regular meet
ing. Theatrical people have sub
mltted to the village attorney a num-
Der of decisions on the subject and
until he has time to look into the same,
the ordinance which was passed about
two months ago will not be enforced.
If il Is found that the decisions make
IL impossible to enforce the ordinance
locally, it will be repealed.
Superintendent Ralph of the Hough-
J ton County Traction company, APP
peared before the council with n re-
quest that the pond water mains be
extended from Seventh street to Flor
ida street, thus providing more fire
protection for the car barns Mr..
Ralph requested that n fire alarm box
be established nearer the car barn.
He stated that the street railway
people will be willing to bear at least
a portion of this expense and would
meet all of the expense for piping
| the pond water to a standpipe with
in the barn. The matter was referred
to the fire and water committee con.
sisting Of Messrs. Jeffrey, Galipeal
and Rastello, who with Inspector
Stetter, will confer with the HoughtoI
County Traction officials next Wednes
day afternoon to learn the desirable
ity of such an extension.
! The council decided to take imme
date steps to enforce the ordinanc,
recently passed, demanding that al
residents connect with the sanitar.
sewers
1t was decided that n new 60 candl
power Tungsten street light be place,
at the entrance to the Laurium parl
and playground. This will bring abou
n big improvement at the park.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
IAURIUM BREyITiEs.

Frank Distel, ST., has gone to West
Baden to take the baths.
j. MacGann of Pittsburg, is visiting
i'm Laurium for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Laurium,
has gone to Eagle River, to spend
few days.
Miss Elode Goulette has accepted
a position as stenographer ana book
keeper at Skanee.
Michael Harrington. manager of the
Owosso coal mine. in which local peo-
pie are heavily interested, is visiting
his family in Laurium.
DIR. r. Kennedy of Globe, Ariz., is
visiting Laurium friends. DIR. Ken
nedy was formerly a resident of Calu-
met, having been inferno at thee. a.
IL. hospital
Miss Tena Macleod of Ripley. Ont
who has been spnding the past two
months visiting her brothers. Malcolm,
Dan and Kenneth Macleod, has re-
turned home.
John Wilson i'm charge of the black
smith shop i'm the manual training de-
partinent of the Calumet high school.
left today for Gratiot Lake, where he
will spend the weekend.
Miss Florence Goulette will leave
next week for Denver, Colo, to join
her sister, Mrs. John Amolsch, for
merly of Laurium. Miss Goulette has
secured a position in the western
/ town.
Arthur Laksell has succeeded l..
Larsen as instructor i'm the carpenter
shop of the Calumet high school man.
ual training department, and has al
ready entered upon his new duties.
Mr.. Larson, accompanied by his fam
lily, has left for Wisconsin points
where he will engage i'm farming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
HAD HIS FOOT CRUSHED.

Celcstine Rolando. a Calumet boy
about 20 years of age, was the victim
of a painful accident at Champion this
and was brought To Calumet
on the Northwestern train. II seems
that Rolando was riding on freight
train and in attempting to jump Off
missed his footing and slid beneath the
ear One of the wheels passed over his
foot. breaking all of the toes and Sc
verely smashing the foot 1t will be
necessary to amputate three of the
toes. Rolando's injuries were treated
at Michigamme and he was sent to
Calumet. Rolando has been gone from
Calumet for several months and was
returning to this city i'm company with
mis- father when the accident occur
red.
Dolls and toys at ]. Dunstan's. 2S9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
GET NO RECEIPT
UNLESS DESIRED
POSTAL AUTHORITIES WILL NOT
ISSUE RECEIPT FOR REGIS
TERED MAIL UNLESS so
REQUESTED
The registry department of the local

The registry department Of the local
postoffice has been advised of a
change i'm the postal laws and regula-
tions which does away with the gem
eral use of a registery receipt. Up to
the present time return receipt has
been sent with every registered pack
age or letter and as soon as IL is de-
livered to the proper person, the re-
ceipt is filed out and returned to the
sender Under the new law however,
the return receipt will not be sent with
domestic registered mail matter and
returned to the sender, unless request
ed by the sender.
The following is the way the amend
ed law reads:
Whenever the sender shall so re-
quest, n receipt shall be taken on the
delivery of any registered mail matter,
showing to whom and when the same
was delivered, which receipt shall be
returned To the sender, and be re-
ceived as prima facie evidence of such
delivery"
If the sender of a registered domes-
tic letter or package should neglect to
place on the same, Receipt Desired, .
or words of similar import, but should
send post card requesting such re-
coipt IL shall be supplied, or i'm case nc
return accompanies the letter or pack
age, but the same is requested, the en-
ployes of the office where the letter Is
received and delivered shall supply tn
same.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-12
Two RUN DOWN BY SAME
AUTO YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

r. NJ. Wetzel health officer of CAL
umet township had the misfortune
yesterday afternoon to run over two
persons with his automobile. each
within few minutes of the other. At
the corner of Seventh and Elm streets
Nose Berlowitz, a youth residing at
1876 Eighth street, stepped in front Of
Mr.. Wetzel's machine. and after talk
ing Berlowitz to the hospital and while
proceeding down Eighth street to the
Berlowitz home to inform Mrs. Ber-
lowitz of the accident, ran over the
little girl of Charles T. Nelson, 400
Eighth street. who had stepped from
the rear of a delivery wagon and di-
rectly in the path of the auto. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Wetzel both accidents
were unavoidable so far as he was
concerned. Both the boy and the girl
who were struck were so close to the
machine when they stepped i'm front Of
IL that the auto could not be stopped
in time to prevent running over them,
although Mr.. Wetzel was not travelling
fast in ether case.
about an inch and half long on one
side of his head and was considerably
bruised by contact with the auto. The
little Nelson girl was bruised, and
shaken up, but apparently is alright
otherwise She was treated at her
home, while Berlowitz was given at
tention by physicians at the Calumet
IIecla hospital,
The Berlowitz accident happened
while Mr.. Wetzel was steering out of
the way of hay wagon. This neces-
STATED going close to the curb and
while doing so Berlowitz. who was
with two other boys. stepped
or the curb to the pave
ment two or three feet away from the
machine. His companions yelled to him
to get out of the way, but apparently
he did not have time before the ma
chine was upon him. He was quick
ly put into the auto and hurried &c
the hospital. Mr.. wetzel then came
back with the intention of telling the
mother of the boy of the mishap and
1t was while on this errand that tho
little Nelson girl was struck. She was
riding on the back of q delivery Wagon
and jumped off and started across tn,
street just as the Wetzel machine
came up. Again in this instance was thu
auto so near that ii was impossible {,
prevent an accident. After being run
down the little girl got up and walked
over to the side of the street near hei
home. An examination revealed no
bones broken. or other serious injury
The child. however, was bruised an,
frightened.
Mr.. Wetzel greatly regrets both mis-
haps.