davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
!OTlcE SF ISSOLUTION OF A
CORPORATION.

Whereas, on the 2lday Of Decem-
r 1909. the directors OF the Swan
ompany, corporation. by a MAORI
vote OF the whole board, at a
eetin called for that purpose, Of
hich meeting every director receiv-
notice in accordance with the by
VS. OF tie said corporation, did ad-
ords and figures:
Resolved, that in the judgment Of
Is board 1t is advisable and most
)r the benefit OF the said Swan Com
my, corporation, that the same
lould be dissolved; and that due
lo'ice of the said resolution so
lssed an dof a s ockholders meeting
be cal ed to consd der said resolu-
on should be given all the stock
ockholders OF the said corporation;
oiderS meeting TO be given all the
I'D all OF the sad stockholders hav-
received due notice OF the said
Getting and OF the said resolution;
nd whereas all the by laws OF the
I'd corporation and the laws OF the
tate OF West Virh.aia have been
omplied with as to the matter here
pit resolution in the fol owing
n Get forth;
Now, therefore, We the subscribers,
cling majority OF the stockholders
. the said corporation, IN both num-
er and amount. being met together
pursuance Of the said resolution
nd the said notice for the purpose
acting upon the same; have cor
ent that the said Company be aaG
ne same IS dissolved; and II f. or
cred that copy hereof DE published
some newspaper OF general cireu-
ton in Mercer Co., West Va. as re-
hired b. law, and that a copy here
be certified to the Secretary Of
tate OF West Va; to be acted uron
him as bv law directed This Jsnu
~ list 1910
w. A. SWAN. tSEAL)
ALLIE SWAN (sEAL.)
c. OLEARY. (SEAL)
A. s BOOKER, (sEALJ
25-4t-Tuss.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
HousEwoRK As EXERCISE.

There are all sorts OF ways for 0
woman TO exercise in the house. ana
accomplish work at the same time
Ano she Is doing more than accom-
plishing housework. She is accom-.
Dlishing good figure. which shoul
make Homework worth while, II moth
Ing else aid.
Women who live in hotels ane
boarding houses usually get too TAT
because they have nothing TO do, an6
religiously taking a walk every day
Is not enough. II woman does hei
own housework and goes At II with
the idea IN view OF making it do fol
physical culture, she will be surprised
a. how many different things there are
IN connection with her work that viii
answer for gymnastic exercises.
Sweeping is an excellent exercise fol
developing shoulder and chest mus
cles, but better still is the carpe,
sweeper, which is as good as any
gymnastic apparatus. busting anc
rubbing both may be used for physi
cal development. and there is a kind
OF foot polisher for waxing floors that
might have been invented on purpose
Tor fat women. II there is a force
pump in the house, like the ones used
In summer cottages for filling tank,
In the attic, the housekeeper will
dnd the best sort of exercise ready
made for her benefit, which will prob
ably please the men Of the family
whose reluctant duty 1t usually is to
keep the tank full
No corsets should be worn when
working the force pump. The body
should be free to follow the move
ment OF the handle. Work for Ave
minutes. then rest bit, and start In
again, resting and working alternately
Tor 20 minutes or half an hour.
II house work is done intelligentlv
and quickly, without any dawdling
the worker gets all the benefit of the
exercise without being worn out. Thai
Is why so many women are exhaust ed
over house-cleaning, because they
don't know how to do the work, anc
Scatter their forces by not being
thorough.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
Blanche White, With the Gutter Seek h mpany
EIks' Opera House All Nexr Week

carried with the company and amonI
these might be mentioned the famou-
Shrewsbury sisters song and dance
we artists
Prices FOR the week will be- 10
20, 30 and 5Oc, while ladies will be
admitted fer I5c limited TO zoo on
Monday evening only.
S euro your seats at Whites DRUG
store 9 q. m. Monday Amateur
b. ght Friday night
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
hURRY-UP BREAKFASTS.
MENU NO. l.

MENU NJ. l.
Select the latest drying of eyaporat
ed peaches and soak over night in
water sufficient to cover. Cook in tn,
same water in the double boiler unit
soft. then sweeten to taste and add
few drops of lemon Juice. Evaporatsl
peaches, like prunes, should be cooked
a day or two before wanted.
The mush which was left over from
a former breakfast poured into a fa
DISH and kept In the refrigerator
should be cut in neat strips and eithe,
dipped in -four or teaten egg and milk
1t VIII not sputter whichever way II
is prepared, and may be fried, In but
ter or lard as preferred, to a COLDER
brown. 1t should be eaten hot will
butter and maple syrup.
After the mush has Drowned put tn,
toaster over one name and the fryina
pan over the other. Cut off the hesds
ana tails Of the Yarmouth hloaters
and split down the middle. Pit q
tablespoonful OF butter in the frying.
pan and put the fish, flesh side down.
ward. in this. AS II is already smoked
1t only needs to warm through. Their
lay it in a hot dish. flesh side upper.
most, dot with butter, pepper slightly
and pour on each one a teaspoonflll OF
boiling water
Cut the bread for the toast trim
or the crdsts, turn frequently while
toasting so that the slices will not
become dry, and butter generously,
0iling one slice on top Of the other
and covering closely to keep soft unit
eaten.
MENU NO. 2.
Don't slice your banas, nor vel
serve them whole. Have them YER,
cold and take off a strip lengthwise
leaving the pulp revealed In a Ions
yellow basket. This is 10 be scrapeo
win teaspoon and so eaten; and
take my word for it. until you have
tried this mode you will never know
now good a banana can taste. This
IS also more wholesome way TO
eat fruit than any other.
Allow TWO and one-half cupfuls o,
: boiling water to lSree neaping table
spoonsful OF yellow cornmeal. Salt thu
water; mix the meal to a rather liuuio
paste with cold water and stir by
spoonfuls into the water. which
should be boiling 6ercely in the liz
ner saucepan Of the double boiler. II
VIII thicken ct once and II It is very
stin o iirle more boiling water mus,
De added. Then put tho saucepan ir
the under saucepan OF boiling watsi
and let cook while you prepare tn,
other dishes
First make some thin toast for the
misce. buttering the slices and putting
them on the serying-dish under the
stove. II you arc keeping house you
viii probably have cold roast beef
0eefsteak or mutton on hand. which
can be passed through tho meat-chop-
per and used otherwise, purchase a
pound OF HAMBURG steak: do not have
1t chopped very fine and be sure it is
made from tender meat FREQ from
Bristic. Fry with onions and serve
nu toast
Emphasizing the Point.
Papa-Are you writing To that
sweetheart OF yours again Edl,h7
Why YOU seem to have been doing 90
for years. How do you sign your
letters?
Edith Oh, I always say. 81 remain
ever your loving Edith Jones"
Papa-Oh, we'll. strike out the II re-
main' and over and pvt three
scores under the Jones" It's time
that young man was coming 20 the
point-Tlt-Bits
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
a COMING ATTRACTION

ON Monday evening next The CUT
ter stock Company vii open weeks
eng cement al the Elk's Oaora Houso
eEc'p, Tuesday and will present the
frs night "Thorns and Oraug, Bios
sons. play fuil OF goo dramatic
situations and COMEDY which never
falls TO please even the mos critical
audiences
Six fashionable vaudeville ac'y arc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
Emphaslzino The Point.

See Pcdigo's special counter for
bargains in silks and Drc,g Cood-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
DETROIT COLTS RECEIVE
FIRST WORKOUT In SOUTH

San Antonio, Tex, March 4.-Hughie
Jennings Tuesday afternoon handed
his kindergarten class the first lesson
of the year, assisted by George Mullin,
Donovan and Mcintyre. The Tiger
leader put the youngsters through light
practice. They worked for about an
hour, the pitchers "lobbing them over"
in turn while the infielders and out
fielders were sent to their regular po-
sitlons.
Everybody took a swat at the ball.
There were some long hits, but none
quite as long as last year when Cobb
planted two over the outfield fence
and Crawford duplicated that feat.
The youngsters tried to show Jen-
nings that they could plant the ball
safely more than attempt to show
their ability as sluggers. Hughie did
not care about firing out his men in
the first practice; he let them work
till they started to lag. then he called
them in and sent them to the Turkish
baths.
A brief talk preceded the initial prac-
tice. Jennings told the men to go about
their work steadily and with a feeling
OF confidence. He impressed on them
that they would be encouraged to show
the best they possessed and that they
should go ahead with a feeling that
they had the opportunity of a lifetime.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
BACKS SUlLIVAN'S CLAIM
TO WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Tom 5. Andrews Tells Why He
Should be Accorded Inter-
national Title.
The VICTORY OF KILRAIN WON

Probably no pugilistic question has
ever created more discussion than that
as to whether John l.. Sullivan was
champion Of the world. In answer to
the question Tom S. Andrews of Mil
waukee, author and editor of the rec
ord book, which contains the records
OF all fighters writes as follows:
WAS John l.. Sullivan ever cham
pion of the world under either London
prize fighting rules or Marquis of
Queensberry rules?
In the days gone by 1t was an easier
matter to keep tract of the champions
for the reason that when man won
championship belt he was i'm duty
bound to defend 1t inside of six months
IL challenged by anyone, according to
ring ethics and with the proper forfeit,
etc. Nowadays champions hang on to
their title and ignore legitimate chal-
lengers as they please. That is one
reason why an international board to
control boxing, as proposed by Lord
Lonsdalc of England should receive
the support of all lovers of the boxing
game Now back to the question of
John L. Sullivan being champion.
I'm 1869 Tom Allen of England and
Mike McCool fought near ST. Louis for
the worlds championship, and McCool
won, on foul. i'm nine rounds. Again
I'm 1873 Tom Allen and McCool fought
hn ha ai.aF oh m
IL must be remembered that England
and America were about the only
countries where fighters were consid-
cred, and champions were made in
these countries. Joe Goss of England
came over to America and fought Tom
Allen near Covington, Ky, in 1876, and
won on n foul i'm q rounds. 1t was
then that Paddy Ryan was matched
with Joe Foss. the match being made
i'm 1880. and Ryan won, after 81 rounds,
at Collier w. Va. Now. as Goss had
beaten Tom Allen, and was looked upon
as champion at the time. why should
not Ryan be termed worlds cham
pion? John l.. Sullivan, the Boston
boy, was brought to the front at this
time, and in 1882 he was matched with
Paddy Ryan at Mississippi City, Miss,
for $4,000 side and the title. This
was on Feb. Z, and Sullivan won i'm
nine rounds, knocking Ryan out.
This was under London prize ring
rules. and | cannot see any good rea-
son why John L. should not be credit
ed with the title of worlds champion
after his defeat of Ryan. If there were
English champions after that they were
i'm duty bound to beat Sullivan before
they could claim the worlds title. In
1885 Jem Smith claimed the heavy
weight championship of England and
fought Jack Davis for the title and
$500 a side. Smith won and was hailed
as champion of England.
About this time Jake Kilrain OF
Baltimore made a great showing and
was brought forth by Richard X. Fox
of New York.
ION November 10, 1887. Kilrain was
matched with Jem Smith and they
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04

fought on December 10, 1889. at Isle de
Souverains, France. with bare knuck-
les. ending in draw after 100 rounds,
lasting two hours and thirty minutes.
ON Dec. Z, 1889. SullivaS challeng-
ed Kilrain for $4,000 side, and the
match was made I'm Toronto. Canada,
on January 7. They fought July 8.
1889. at Richburg. Miss, with bare
knuckles, and Sullivan defeated Kill
rain i'm rs rounds 1.-TWO hours and 16
minutes) Now as Smith was only
champion of England. and had fought
only a draw Kilrain, why shouldn't
Sullivan hold the worlds title after
his defeat of Kilrain? That was the
last bare knuckle fight under London
prize ring rules. that is a championship
fight, and 1t was John L. Sullivan who
afterwards did so much to Introduce
the boxing gloves by meeting all COM
ers and touring the world. Many
claimed that Charlie Mitchell shared
the honors with Sullivan because of
his thlrty-nine- round draw with him
in France, but that is not true, for
Sullivan held the title and did not lose
lit.
Sullivan travelled all over the world
and met all Corners, never meeting de-
feat, and If he was not entitled to the
championship of the world under
Queensberry rules, who was? Peter
Jackson came over from Australia as
champion of that country, but Sullivan
always drew the color line. James j
Corbett, however, fought Jackson a
61-round draw i'm 1891, and I'm Sep
tember, 1892, Corbett was matched
with Sullivan at New orleans. Follow
ers all know that John l.. was beaten
by the younger man in 81 rounds, and
fair-minded critics will not go amiss
i'm declaring that Corbett, too. was en-
titled to be classed as worlds cham
pion, especially after his defeat OF
Mitchell, who had claimed the title IN
England after Jem Smith retired"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
CHANGES OFTEN IMPROVE
SPEED OF BALL PLAYERS
New Environment Often Helps a
Player Who Has Fallen
Into the Rut.
SrEINFELDT GOOD EXAMPLE

Now environment often is RESPONSE
BILE for the regeneration of a ball play
or. AS i'm anything else, he is liable
TO get into a rut and stay there. The
surroundings no longer are congenial
TO him. and he longs for a change. In
n mild way the ball player is a victim
Of "wanderlust." All he needs is a
switch every few years and his life on
the diamond is prolonged. A few in
stances are in order
Henry Steinfeldt few years ago
was with Cincinnati and Jimmy Sheck-
ara with Brooklyn. They had been
members of those respective teams for
many seasons. The fans OF Red town
discovered that Stelnfeldt was going
back" His legs didn't seem to work
as well as once and his general all
around work suffered. The fact of the
case was he needed a change.
When the Cubs secured HIM Ly a
trade ne Immediately became a sensa-
ton. His work was largely response
BILE for the first world pennant race a
year later He fell into the now condi-
tons. forgot about his legs and for
four years has been a star of the fist
magnitude.
Practically the same thing could be
said about Sheckard. He went to the
Cubs the same year and doubly dis
counted his play with the Dodgers.
Manager Chance has frequently said
that II was the incoming of Stelnfeldt
and Sheckard that brought three sue
cessive league pennants to the cubs.
Instead of being has beens" on their
old teams, they were as good as ever
in their life on the playing field.
Jake Stahl fell away i'm his play dur
ing the last days of his career at
Washington. He was helping out with
the management there, and met with
many oppositions and criticisms from
the fans. This did not help out any as
the case already proves, and he longed
for n change. The Red Sox of Boston
finally secured him, and Jake has been
a fixture with that squad. Today he
Is at the height of his career. He is
good for many more seasons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
REGIsTRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
Board of Registration OF the Village ~
Red Jacket VIII meet for the purpose
OF completing the list OF qualified vot-
ers OF said village and OF registering
the names OF all persons who shall be
possessed of the necessary qualihca-
tions of electors. and who may apply
for the purpose, on Saturday the 18TH
day Of March A. ID. 1910 at the place
designated below: Red Jacket town
hall.
And that said Board Of Registration
will be in session on the day and al
the place above mentioned, from
O'Clock in the forenoon until s O'Clock
in the afternoon OF that day, for the
purpose above specified.
BY order Of the Board OF Registra-
ton Of the Village OF Red Jacket
n. J.. KAISER,
Clerk.
Dated at Red Jacket, Mich, March
4th, A. ID. 1910. 105
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
PITCHING GUN INVENTED.

Annapolis, Md, March Baseball
candidates ut the naval academy this
season will try out a new pitching gun
which is expected to give them all the
preliminary training that they need to
face any rival pitcher. The gun in
throwing a ball from the pitchers box
over the plate may be made to give a
curve as wide as eight feet i'm any di-
rection by simple regulation in the
breach.
The machine Is the invention of one
Of the Naval acadey officers. 1t is
operated with compressed air. only
Is pounds pressure will be used as
this will give a speed equal to that of
the fastest pitchers. 1t is stated that
So pounds pressure can be applied If
necessary, giving a speed equivalent to
that of a modern three-inch rifle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04

No acknowledgment or receipt OF the
above mentioned certificates have been
received from the First National Bank
received the same
HAZEL HIRSCH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February, A. d., 1910.
(Seal) SAMUEL JEFFREY.
Notary Public i'm and for the County
of HouShton, State of Michigan.
Ny commission expires Dec. 22. 1913
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
Feb. II, 10, 25; Mar. 4.

req. II, ~, 20, MAI 4.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County of
ii oughton.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
Houghton i'm said county on the Stn
day of February, A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Alonzo
Longpre, deceased.
ole Olson having filed I'm said court
his petition praying that the admins
tration of said estate be created to
himself ole Olson. or to some other
suitable person,
1t is ordered, That the eth day of
March. A. u. 1910. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is further Ordered, That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication Of
a copy OF this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous tn
said day of hearing. In the Calumet
News. a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
GEO. c. BENTLEY,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate.
william r. Oates,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
HAT PINS.
CLOAK DEPT.

We have % fine coats I'm the new
styles and materials. Colors,
Blues. Browns. Mlsteria, Greens
and Tans. Materials: Broad
cloth. worsteds. Cheviots. These
coats have been sold freely at $3.50
10 $3.50. This Is your last chance
TO II Friday a. m. Your
choice 49,. 80. ......S1.5 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04

hasn't signed contract for the COM
ing season, but. judging from his talk.
he will soon be with the Smoketown
troupe working hard 10 round into
shape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE on ELECTION.

~ = " E7I7I@N7 ~
Notice is hereby given that an An
nual Election viii be held in the VII
lage Of Red Jacket. County of Hough-
ton. state of Michigan. on Monday the
lith day OF March A. ID. 1910, for the
purpose OF electlng the following VII
lage Officers, to-wit:
one President for one year.
Three Trustees for two years.
One Clerk for one year.
one Treasurer for one year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
SEE ANOTHER VICTORY.

Pittsburg will sneak nome champions
again in 1910, according to the dope
handed out recently by the pitching
benedict. Albert Oefty) Leiheld of
Clarke's pennant winning crew. Lief
ty," accompanied by his bride of a day,
formerly Miss Charlotte Schiller of st.
Louis, arrived in Chicago to spend n
portion of their bridal trip. Lefield
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
BOYS BOOKS.

The Rugby and the onward" Sc
ries of boys clothbound books.
Such popular authors as Otis, OPP
tic, Castleman.
Publishers price Is 75c a copy
Our regular price 25c q copy
Hour Sale price. ..........1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
Copper Range Consolidated Company.
Dividend No oS

Copper Range Consolidated Company.
Dividend No. rs.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Direct
ors a quarterly dividend OF $1OO per
share was declared, being Dividend
No. 20, payable on Friday, April LIST.
1910, to Stockholders Of record at the
close OF business on February goth,
$40.
The transfer books Of the Company
viii be closed at the close Of business
on Saturday, February 26th, 1910, and
will be reopened on Monday. March eth
1910. 7t-113
FREDERICK STANwOOD,
Treasurer
Boston. February cath. 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
Feb Is, %; Mar. 4, IL.

To Whom it May Concern;
Take notice, that on or about the
ninth (9th) day of December A. D..
1909. !, the undersigned mailed in the
Calumet Postofice. in n letter plainly
addressed TO the FIRST National Bank
Of Calumet Calumet, Michigan. the
following described certificates Of the
Arizona & Michigan Mining Company.
a corporation organized. existing and
doing business under the laws OF tho
Territory OF Arizona, and having its
general office in Calumet Township,
Houghton County, Michigan. to-wit:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
STAMPED PILLOW TOPS.

pillow Tops with backs. made OF
standard fabrics. stamped in for
nj designs and neat conventional
patterns. Some in the lot worth
soc each. None less than 25c each.
Hour Sale price ..........l Oc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04

Women's Kid Boudoir Slippers =
blue, black and red with silk POM
nom. light flexible sole. Regular
price S1.25. Hour Sale....S 9c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
one Assessor for one wear.

Ohe Assessor TOT one year.
The polls OF said election In the vii
lage of Red Jacket viii be held in the
Red Jacket Town Hall. The polls viii
be open at seven CD o'clock in the
forenoon OF the said 14th day u
March, A. ID. 1910, Cor as soon there
after as possible). and will be closed al
FIVE CD o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day. 105
n. +. KAISER,
Village Clerk.
Dated at Red Jacket, Mich March
4th, A. ID. 1910.