davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
LARCENY CASE HEARD.
Witnesses Examined and Adjournment
Taken Until Monday Morning.

The case of Walter Yoakum, charged
with larceny from the person of Will
lam White at Calumet last month, was
heard yesterday in Justice Olivier's
court, occupying all the morning and
a large portion of the afternoon ses-
sion. Seven witnesses were examined.
including the young Hancock woman
to whom it was alleged that Yoakum
has admitted having taken the money.
Several persons who were I'm the sa-
loon in Calumet at the time OF the oc-
currence were also heard. After the
witnesses had been examined by The
prosecuting attorney and cross exam
ined by Eugene A. McNally. for the
defense an adjournment was taken
until next Monday morning at 10
O'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
HOLD SOCIAL SESSION.

The members of Lake Linden chap
ter. order Of Eastern Star held their
regular meeting this week, at which
time a social session was conducted.
There was no special business during
the evening. other than the regular
routine matters such as usually come
before their meetings. During the eve
ming dancing was INDUCED in and cards
were played. A good luncheon was
served during the evening and the ses-
sion was thoroughly enjoyed by all Of
the members
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
Strange Occurrence In Church.

A peculiar accident happened In a
church at Ilford, Eng, one Sunday re-
Gently, which created no little stir
amongst the congregation. While Mrs.
Isabella Lucas, was sitting with
friends In q pew near the end of the
organ. one of the massive pipes fell
out and struck her on the head. In.
flicting severe injuries. The doctor
who attended her said that but for
the force Of the blow being broken
by a thick bonnet which she was
wearing the lady would certainly have
been killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
TORCH LAKE BREVITiEs.

Mrs Charles Kiefer and son Charles
l.. have returned home from Michigan
me- where they spent the past two
weeks. visiting at the home of Mrs.
Kiefer's parents.
Douglas Wareham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas r. Wareham OF Lake
street, is steadily improving since dis
charged from the c. & III. hospital.
He hopes that he will soon be suff-
ciently recovered to leave his bed.
Born. yesterday. to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter GenereauX. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Andrews OF
Hancock. are visitors with friends at
Hubbell today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
An Exaooeratlon.

Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox. at a
dinner In New York. said of the pro-
nunciation of English names:
"They are hard. aren't they?" Main
waring Is pronounced Mannering and
Beauchamp Beecham. But they're not
40 hard as heard an American girl
declare they were the other night.
"'Oh. those English names of
yours,' said she. To spell name
Cholmondeley and actually pronounce
n Marchbanks!"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
TO OPEN CALUMET BRANCH.
GrinnelI Brothers to Have Quarters
in Orenstein Bros. Store.

IN Orenstein Bros. Store.
s. f. Clark, general manager of the
Grinnell Brothers music house of De-
troit who has been in the city the
past two or three days on visit to the
local branch, leaves this afternoon af-
ter having completed arrangements
for opening a branch store in Calumet.
The Calumet quarters will be located
in the Orenstein store. where line
of the Grinnell Brothers pianos will
be placed on exhibition and where the
instruments may be examined and or
ders left The firm has previously
had headquarters i'm the Schumacher
building, from where they will move
on Monday next to the Orenstein store.
The Calumet branch will be operated
under the supervision OF the Hancock
store. of which N. w. Harrie is the
manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
CRESCENT HOCKEY TEAM.

Captain Sweet of the Crescent hook
ey team of Lake Linden. is very much
pleased with the showing made by his
men so far. out of three games the
Crescents won two, losing only to the
crack team Of Dollar Bay by the score
of 10 20 0. This, however. does not dis
courage the Crescents, and they are
showing much Improvement. They
are now trying TO arrange for games
with the out of town teams. composed
of young fellows about their own age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

The first regular meeting of the Syl-
Wan tent of the Maccabees of the
World recently organized in this city,
VIII be held this evening at the Rouleau
hall.
a number of Calumet members of
the X. of X. were present at a meeting
OF the local lodge OF that order held
last night at the Kauth hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

the United states will keep its mill
tary and naval forces near Nicaragua
until government acceptable To- the
state department has been established
in that republic. 1t is now generally
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Washington, II. c.. Jan. THE cs-
tablishing OF a camp on the San SAL
vador shore of the Gulf OF Fonseca. In
which 200 United States marines will
be stationed. is taken to mean that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Deceit usually has good start in
the man who boasts of his diplo-
macy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

He soon loses all faith in the poor
who tries to feed them with fine
words.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

1741-Winiam Shirley assumed Of.
fee as colonial governor of Massa.
chusetts.
18O4-George Sand. famous French
novelist, born. Died June S, 1876.
1SO9-French defeated the Austrians
in battle Of Wagram.
1Sl0-Phineas T. Barnum, famous
Snowman. born in Bethel. Conn. Died
in Bridgeport, April Z. 1891.
1SS2-The Asiatic cholera appeared
in Philadelphia.
1846-California declared its inde-
pendence from Mexico.
1S55-First publication of the Kan
sas Freeman at Topeka
1S67-Justice James NJ. Wayne of
the L. S. Supreme Court, died in
Washington, ID. c. Born in Savannah
in 1890.
1S94-Federal troops ordered to Chi
cago on account of the railroad strikes.
1S99-Sir Alexander Armstrong. n
noted British naval officer and Arc
tic explorer, died i'm London.
19O9-Columbian troops revolted and
declared Gonzales Valencia president
Of the Republic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05
STATE POLITICS

Although no announcement Ia,
been made on the subject, it has com,
to light that the candidacy of Rep
Nelson c. Rice of st. Joseph, for tn,
republican nomination as lieutenant
governor, is closely coupled with the
subernatorial aspirations of Chase
G. Osborn.
Mr.. Osborn will begin an automo-
bile campaign of the state on July
., starting from Mackinac and work.
ing right down the state. and he will
be accompanied on the tour by Mr..
Rice
Taking a look at it from this dis
lance it appears that Mr.. Rice will be
"a Winner over Senator Dickinson. the
other aspirant for the second place on
The ticket. Rep. Rice has been one
OF the big powers i'm the house for a
couple of terms. lie was chairman Of
the ways and means committee Of
the last house and did yeoman SER
vice In pairing down the appropria-
tons. He has served as mayor of
st. Joseph and is well known through
out the fourth congressional district.
Detroit Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

1t appears that a house, cleaning is
needed at Jackson prison, where the
warden's wife is the center of the
latest scandal of that institution. Fol
lowing the acquittal of Warden Wen
ger ON the charge of perjury in con-
nection with the Armstrong case. il
was charged that Mrs Wenger has
been furnishing one of the convicts
with opium. This matter is to be sift-
ed by the prison board Of control. and
il is reported that Wenger will resign
In view of the recent and previous de-
velopments having to with the con-
duct of the prison no time should he
lost in putting "A new management I'm
charge Of the prison affairs. This is
a matter which should have been Civ
en- attention by the governor long ago.
before the most recent scandal came to
light.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05
Fourth of July Address in Red Jacket

Following is the address delivered
by Attorney Eugene A. McNany a
Red Jackets Fourth OF July exer-
cises yesterday:
This occasion, the Fourth of July
enliyens i'm our memories, the story
OF the past. This galaxy of gayety
this universal festivity. recalls 10
our mind the gloom which gave birth
To this splendor. Throughout this
great land. and on every sea. the en-
blem OF our nation, the flag is every
whore today unfurled. proclaiming our
history and our liberty To all this
wide world. and every son of this soil
either by birth or adoption is thrilled
to the core of its significance, with
its thirteen bars and forty-six stars.
Today marks an anniversary of our
life as a sovereign power. one hun
dred and thirty-four years ago this
mighty nation was a babe deserted,
enslaVed, cursed, maligned, sinned and
warred against by its foster parent,
England then the mightiest monarch
on earth. But America was strong
in her Infancy; il had already given
birth To otis and Adams and Henry
and Franklin and jefferson and Wash
ington. and to these men and a host
of other heroes and martyrs who had
lived and died upon the affairs Of our
we today throughout this
vast United States assemble, to pay
homage 60 their honor, TO commemor-
lte their valor and rejoice TO their
leeds. Here they have planted an ex-
llted freedom and nourished il with |
heir sacred blood; they died to leave
I blooming for us.
The latter years Of colony life was
prolonged contention between Eng
and and America; and attempts of
'arliament to tax the colonies; To re-
train our manufactures. and to trans
'ort political prisoners to England
or trial with their varied and disas-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05
BY EUGENE A. McNALLY

trous results were the chief griev-
ances Attempting To subordinate the
civil TO the military authority. the re-
fusal of the ministry 10 listen To coll
ony grievances when patiently set
forth by Congress, the crafty disre-
gard for Americas rights as dis
closed by Lord North's plan, the roy
al proclamation denouncing the
Americans as rebels. and hostility of
parliament supported by British votes
in England and by the British soldiers
in America. created universal de-
sire 10 be free, which was strength
ened by the stubborn King George
who was more anxious for quarrel
with the colonies than they were
for independence. Laws made for the
colonies We're general abominablc
tending To hold our people i'm slavish
subsection. Every voter had To be pc
culiarly qualified in sex. religion and
wealth. All rights OF men were held
To emanate from the King. But
America contending mans rights are
natural that kings are the servants,
not the proprietors of the people and
that the same God who gave us life |
gave us liberty. This theory was |
foreign to the common law of Eng |
land. but it grew on the soil until it
became the underlying principle upon
which the revolutionary war was
waged. Gaining for us freedom of
freedom Of conscience, free
lom of thought and a political fran
'hise irrespective of religion or
wealth which no American citizen
would relinquish for the power and
'rown of a monarch.
The hour was dark for the colo
lies, ii was not yet the twilight of
the people are solemn
nd religious, but brave and patriot
c. Subjugation, tyranny and ever
asting poverty, caused by law of tax
,tion and prohibition, cannot dwell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

rendered such great service: tn,
! Dutch, the Polish, whose heroes ar,
engraved on our fair record; the gal.
amt and indomitable Irish who shared
our burdens in the parliament of Eng
land and on the battle field of Amer
lea, and last but not least. the French
To France we bow i'm gratitude, and
whisper heartfelt thanks. The
French army and navy made possible
the success at Yorktown. the surren-
der of CORVALLIS and the end of the
war. AS Washington and La Fay
cite were bosom friends so are the
two republics. But to our own brave
boys we owe our deliverance. George
Washington is truly the Father of our
Country. In him the time. the occa-
sion and the man met. The povertv.
suffering, discord. jealousy among
our own forces during the war. the
personal reproaches of conniving and
treacherous subordinates and the vile
opposition of American Royalists who
thought that the King could do no
wrong, he endured with a fortitude
and courage exemplary-his gem
ius made him immortal under every
sky and in every tongue.
out of the chaos of the time n free
people, new nation which is n bea-
con light leading the world in progress.
civilization, happiness, prosperity pa
triotism, concord and love.
AS Americans we deeply reflect up-
on the greatness of our country mn
I'll we become filed with the love of
her. All the world marvels at the
brilliant spectacle of her glory. Our
motto, Equality of men before the
law was gained and maintained by
the men who knew their duty and
mad the courage to do it, Greece and
Rome had much in common with
American life. They furnished ex-
amples and warnings, because their
history is rounded and complete. But
their day Is past Their people be-
came money making, game-loving.
luXury-loving, flattery- loving and were
seekers for fine Interpretation of poor
conduct. Those people i'm their as
semblies applauded fine sentiment |
liked to hear laudations of their IN |
Lhers, passed eloquent resolutions and |
their duty Consequently.
Lhe people became the servants not
lhe masters of the public officers. all
tended to encourage bribery and cor
ruption In high places. That great
Athenian Demosthenes foresaw the fan
u these governments and sounded
me warning to the people of Athons
d their death knell. He knew thar
government could stand only as she
was true TO the principles Of the faith
rs not because they were the prin-
'iples OF the fathers, but because tho
fathers had been faithful To true
principles. Every public policy with
hem depended on some princinIo
winch has its root i'm morals. and
herefore no noble policy could be fail
ire and no ignoble policy success
when asking how long the American
epublic would endure. Lowell an
Wered rightly. "As long as the ideas
y the men who founded Il continue
dominant" History teches US that
very people of seriousness. stability. ,
nd character is reverent people and
Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

The announcement by Professor
Vincent OF Paris before the Academy
of Medicine OF his success with an
anti-typhoid vaccine has resulted in
interesting contributions from various
sources. Commissioner Eugene II
Porter OF the New York state Depart
ment Of Health says that this country
has more typhoid than any other. and
that i'm New York alone i'm 1909 there
were 1900 deaths from that disease.
Anti-typhoid vaccine has been used
i'm the United States army for two
years, but whether Professor Vincent
has made any advance upon the army
treatment has not been disclosed. II is
not true, as stated i'm one newspaper
this week, that his anti-typhoid vac
cine consists mainly OF salt and eth
er. IL is made from the bacillus OF
the disease. Neither is it true that
the professor makes any claim TO be-
Ing able TO cure typhoid. His vac
cine is preventive only.
Col. Maus Of the Army Medical
Corps says that the vaccine used I'm
the army Is prepared on practically
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

Jeffries failure to come back" re-
suited In his defeat at the hands of
johnson, the colored champion al
Reno yesterday. A black man now
holds the undisputed championship in
the heavyweight division of pugilism
"a source Of regret To thousands who
wanted TO see a white man again hold
the title, and a big and bitter disap-
pointmeut 10 countless others who bet
on Jeffries. Youth and quickness
proved superior TO age and strength.
Jefries was not his old self and john
son outclassed him in every way in
the contest. The result of the fight
means that the devotees of the game
among the white race will not be sat
isfied until they find white man who
can regain the title. Just who this
someone will be remains To be seen.
as he is not at present on the horizon.
but IT means that the end of prize
fighting is not yet, although some were
rash enough before yesterdays con-
flict TO predict the game would end
with the encounter at Reno. There
will be another big fight sometime,
and then, perhaps, another cham
peen."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

when a peoples reverence for its no.
Bile ancestors, its sacred oracles and
its venerable charters. ceases To be
sturdy and become sentimental much
more when il ceases to exist at all
then the hour of that peoples decay
ana doom has struck. 1t bchooVes us
Americans to profit by the lessons of
those republics of old chat bloomed
ana ilouiished but to die.
We must be worthy of our found
ers, know and follow the teaching
ana endeavor To emulate The examples
OF Adams. jefferson, Washington. Lin
coin. Adhere strictly to the constitu-
tion' Remember the Declaration of
independence. the cost OF our inherit
lance. BE slow to embrace now no
lltlcal doctrines, lest they prove evil.
III this way we can preserve bv orr
voice and our ballots what orr faith
ers nave gained by their blood and
'helr bullets. Do our full duty as
american citizens. study and know
the character and principles OF those
upon whom we bestow our suffrage.
III order that we shall ever have at
our helm such noble types of Ameri
can manhood as President Taft. Then
'his nation will stand for as God has
been with the fathers. so they will
be with the children, and therefore n
nation OF the people, for the people
ana by the people, shall never perish
from the earth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

querod conqueror; you liberated a
multitude whose agonizing cries were
heard in heaven. Fair boys Of this
militia may you never have to face
war Sherman said, "War is Hell,'
but the golden rule is not yet uni
versal, consequently might, not right.
VIII sometime rule mankind. In the
roll call of this nation, soldiers have
answered here.
Considering those foreigners who
aided us i'm our struggle for independ-
ence, let us not forget the many Eng
lishmen who bravoly fought and fell
for the American cause of liberty; the
valiant and deliberate Scotch; the
cool and determined Germans. that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
June Is. %, 20; July r

June Is. 20, 20; July s.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held at
'ne Probate Office, IN the Village of
Houghton in said county. on the
oth day of June, A. ID. 1910.
present; Hon. Geo C. Rent,av
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the Estate or coro
une e. Nilsson, deceased.
CHARLES A. Nelson and Henry w
Nelson' administrators of said as,a,o
haVing filed in said court their netit,on
praying that the time for the present
a'ioh Oh claims against said estate no
United United ana that time and place be
appointed to receive, exmine ana aa-
Just all claims and demands against
SaIu ueceased by and before said cour,
~ Is ordered, That four months from,
tnis date be allowed for creditor. ,o
present claims against said estate.
IL Is Further Ordered Tho, ,ha go.
uay OF October. 1910, at ten o,cIoct IN
."e forenoon at said probate office no
anu Is hereby appointed for tho evan,
'na,ion and adjustment Of NJ, cIo,,,.
'"u demands against said deceased
a"u 'hat notice thereof be given NV
puo'ca,'on once each week. for three
90 ,a Ss,Ve weeks previous to said day
oewsna, .s' IN The Calumet News, a
said county. ''eu IN
true copy.
GEO. c. BENTLEY.
SEQ. ID. Freeman. ''
register of Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05
THIS is MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY.

FRANK Benton, noted agricultural
ISL VINO has been connected, with the
United states Department of Agri-
culture since 1899, was born in Cold
water Mich. July 8. 1852, and was
educated at the Michigan Agricultural
College. Later he spent several years
IN study at the universities of Mu-
Mich and Athens. In 1899 he became
an assistant entomologist in the agri-
cultural department at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

the same basis in England, Germany,
and the United States as that followed
by Professor Vincent. England, ne
says, was the first to use anti-typhoid
vaccine as long ago as the Boer war.
There was small percentage of ty-
phoid among those who had been vac
cinated; among those who had not
been vaccinated the percentage was
large
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

Mr.. Kelley says he has had most
flattering reception i'm the upper PENN
sula. That's the upper peninsula's
way. There is no better brand Of hos
pitality anywhere than right here i'm
the U. p. The people north Of the
straits like Mr.. Kelley, and all good
fellows, but Mr.. Kelley should not
make the mistake Of constituting his
recent "nattering reception to mean
that he will make any inroads i'm
Chase Osborn's support.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

II by defeating Mr.. Roosevelts
wishes, the New York Legislature
thinks it has a permanent victory. II
is, no doubt, sadly mistaken. The
game is not finished; it is just COM
mencing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

A lot of people look down on prize
fighting as a brutal sport, out ii was
very apparent yesterday that many of
these people were nightly Interested
to learn "how the fight came out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

Norway has a very stringent ana
effective forestry law which requires
that for every tree cut down the lum-
herman must plant another one to take
its place. The penalty for violating
this law is fine for the first offense,
imprisonment for the second, and re-
tirement from the lumber business for
the third. This makes an American
conservation look tame.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

One of the remarkable things about
the late Chief Justice Fuller was the
wide extent of his general knowledge
1t has been said that no case was ever
presented TO him without calling out
the fact at some stage Of the proceed
ings, that he had a previously acquir-
ed knowledge of the general subject
involved in the case in hand. In one
celebrated case he surprised many
persons with his nowledge-evidently
not acquired merely for the occasion
OF ancienc ecclesiastical law. 1t was
during the trial of Bishop Cheney, Of
the Reformed Episcopal Church on
charges Of heresy. S. Corning Judd.
another noted lawyer Of the Chicago
bar, conducted the prosecution against
Bishop Cheney, and Mr.. Fuller de-
Tended him. The case went against
the Bishop, but the trial served 10
bring out the wonderful scholarship
Of Mr.. Fuller and his ability to make
the most Of the evidence in hand to
prove his case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

The british supremacy of the white
and black races was settled yesterday,
for the time being.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-05

The 1,OOO-foot ocean steamship Is
at last, seemingly almost i'm sight
since the Cunard line is now planning
TO build such a ship. When this mann
moth floating palace sails alongside
Of the Titanic, which is only a mere
500 feet in length, the latter's name
will seem less fitting However. II
the steamships continue TO grow in
size, there will come a time when their
immense bulk will seem like a detach-
ed portion Of one shore making its
way almost imperceptibly TO another.