davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
HANCOCK 1REVITIEs.

w. j. Leland of Oshkosh is I'm the
city on business trip.
Isadore Gartner has returned from
a purchasing trip to Chicago
Alex. Zoya of the Nichols drug
store has returned from a trip TO the
500.
Sid Lang has returned from a two
weeks trip to the 500, Marquette and
other points.
Mrs. j. ~ Wright returned to De-
troit yesterday after a visit with
friends in Hancock.
Richard Repath and son Arthur
have returned from salt Lake City,
where they attended family reun-
ion.
Mrs W. Witzlsteiner and daughter,
Miss Emily, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Witzlsteiner OF Ryan
street.
Mrs. G. Il. Griffith and daughter of
Dundee, H., are visiting at the home
of Prof and Mrs. J. G. Johnson of
Quincy.
John Madisan and Ed Kennedy of
Kalamazoo arrived by Anchor line
boat today for visit with copper
country friends. I'D
S. L. Brisson left Sunday night for
Port Huron to attend the convention
of the Ancient order of Hibernians,
which opens today.
Mrs. George II. Roberts and chill
dren leave tomorrow for Dertoit and
other lower Michigan points for a
visit with relatives.
The family of Prof. ]. e. Bcttens
have returned from the canal, where
they have been camping ever since
the schools closed in June
City Clerk a. T.. Macdonald this
morning received message inform
ing him of tie illness of his brother,
r. II. Macdonald. at Miami, Arizo-
ma.
Mrs. Dewey Phillips and son How
ard left on the Tionesta today to re-
turn to their home at Butte. Monta-
ma, after an extended visit with cop
per country relatives. HN
Miss Emma Gum. who has been
visiting ut the Fisher residence in
Hancock left on the Northwest this
morning to return to her home at
Pine City, Minnesota.
A. ]. Monroe superintendent for
the Worcester Lumber company at
Workman. near Chassell, visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Warner
Sunday, in the Exley building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Carrigar
returned this morning from theii
honeymoon trip and will make theii
home in the new residence erected by
Mr. Carrigan on Lake street in Yves
Hancock.
Louis Bleise of Hurontown, who
was arraigned yesterday before Jus
tlce Olivier charged by County Game
Warden Wilson with having undersiz
ed trout in his possession, was plac
ed under $500 bonds for a hearins
on Saturday morning, Bleise wa
caught on the Pilgrim river on Sun
day by the game warden. and is al
legged to have had several fish unde
seven inches i'm length
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
TORCH LAKE NEWS
HueHgLL EAGLES OUTING.

The first annual outing of Hubbell
aerie. Fraternal order of Eagles was
held today. The members of the lodge
congregate at their hail shortly af-
ter the noon hour when they were met
by the HubbeH band. Here the par
ade was formed and it proceeded to
Lake Linden Eagle park The parade
was one of the best seen here for
many months, the members OF the
lodge presenting a neat appearance in
their new uniforms. At the park dane
ing was INDUCED in and this even
ing at six o'clock luncheon viii be
served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
THIRD WALL FINISHED.
Another Stage of the Front Street
Fill Is Completed.

Contractor James McGlynn last
evening completed the construction Of
the fourth retaining wall for the
Front street flll and the concrete ma
chinery is today being moved away
to leave the gulley clear for the con-
tinuance OF the sand filling opera
tions. by tomorrow the walls will
have hardened so that the framework
forms can be removed. and the wa
ter i'm the launders will be turned on
Thursday. a couple of weeks more or
less will suffice to raise the sand to
the level of the present wall, when the
fourth and last will be started. This
will require about two weeks to
build, and the sand filling behind 1t
will be finished by the middle of
November or the first of December
at the latest. A catch basin for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
~ NEWS FROM HANCOCK


other and possibly the last Of the
seasons excursions TO LAnse. Bara-
ga and Pequaming on Friday next
leaving Hancock at about nine o'clock
AS the schools will open next week
and the summer resort season is near
ing its close. IL Is not expected that
the boats will run much longer. 50
that many will wish TO avail them
selves of another opportunity OF Wis
iting Keweenaw Bay while there Il
still a chance to take the trip by
boat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
y WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY
Date of Commercial Travellers Picnic
at Freda in Again Changed

The Copper Council of the United
States CommorhiaI Travellers has
changed the date of its picnic to be
held at Freda to Saturday next, the
change having been decided upon
when it was found that II would be
impossible to make the outing a gem
eral one, because of the refusal Of
some of the merchants to close their
places of business. The date in view
was August "a, but because of cir
cumstances IL has been decided to
hold ii on Saturday next. making 1t
largely a picnic of the travelling men
and their families. to which however.
the merchants and their employees are
extended a cordial invitation. There
will be music for dancing, few
sporting events and other features to
make a pleasant days outing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
EXCURSION TO L'ANsE.

The steamer Plowboy will run an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
sewer is being built i'm the fill near
the east end of the I'LL. 1t is being
erected above the ground and sand
will be deposited around IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
SOME PIPE INSTALLED.

Labby & Drapeau, the Calumet
contractors, who are doing the sew
or work in Hubbell have made re-
markable Roadway so far. This morn
ing they had several lengths of the
large sewer pipe installed. 1t will be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23
BENEFIT FOR CLERKS

Manager Gettleman has announced
n benefit performance to be given at
the Savoy theater for the Clerks I'm
ion. and Friday evening next, August
20. has been designated as the date
for the entertainment. A good pro-
gram OF films and songs willvbgkqj
gram of picture films and songs viii
be offered and there will undoubtedly
be large attendance. Tickets for the
event are now being sold by the
members of the clerks union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to- get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from H.
and relief Is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs. colds ana
whooping cough. Sold by Eagle Drug
Store. Calumet; Laurium Pharmacy
I,aurium,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23

but a matter of a couple of days
when they will have completed work
in the first block.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-23

T.. M. Chase, wife and son of Chi
cago are in Hancock and the copper
country for few days. Mr.. Chase Is
representing the Calumet Tea and
Coffee company of Chicago and Is here
for his regular quarterly visit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
Ieapinq Treason.

King William III. of England was
passionately fond of the chase and
made it point never to be outdone in
any leap. however perilous. A Mr..
Cherry, who was devoted to the exiled
family, took advantage of this to plan
the most pardonable design which was
ever formed against a kings life He
regularly joined the royal hounds. put
himself foremost and took the most
desperate leaps in the hope that Will
liam might break his neck in following
him. One day, however, he accom-
plished one so imminently dangerous
that the king when he came to the
spot shook his head and drew back
It is said that Mr.. Cherry at length
broke his own neck and thereby re-
lieved the king from further hazard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
La YfRCNE MANSION TO
Be OPENED next TUESDAY.
NEW HOTEL ON BAY STREET is
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED =
WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
EARLY NEXT WEEK.

The new hotel, La Vergne Mansion
just completed ON Bay street, will be
opened next Tuesday, Dec 10th, I'M
der the management of La Vergne
Edwards.
This hou Sc is nicely situated on the
north side OF Bay street, and is well
constrncted and excellently arranged
II is a three story building with large
basement, has electric lights, steam
heat and ali modern coneniences
each floor being provided with sep
.arate bath and toilet. All sleeping
rooms are supplied with hot and cold
running water.
The hotel is centrally located
within sight of the Halifax river and
should prove very popular hostelry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15

!*Hzz ~. z3< 49,
1l5 ON jnsc. lhs
popular sheriff 81 volueie county, =.
Smith. WIS shaking hands with
Port Orange friends one day lael
week.
VIM. E. Johnson is preparing to
build on the site OF his old home.
Allen Tedder, second son OF Mr.. art
Mrs. r a. Tedder. died guide sud.
denly .. his home IN MtusviIle last
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Tedder
went OWN there Th1rsday afternoon
Chas. B. Smith has been moved
from his home to- the Hardaman
House 50 as to have proper care. We
are glad to report that he is
Improving.
Mr.. Tribble, Of the Illinois House
is also quite i'll. We all hope he may
soon improve.
Prevatt & Teddar succeeded in
getting q good flow Of water after
drilling 105 feet. It is the deepest
well IN Port Orange.
The part Thursday night at Ridge
wood Ha" was, as usual. a very
pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fred Cummings
and two children and Mrs. Cumming:
sister, Mis- Stella Baker. arrived last
week. Mr.. Cummings will soon have
the hotel open.
Mr.. Winn and daughter have rent
ed Mr. Cummings cottage for the
season I,
Mildred Pattillo came over from
Osteen Saturday and returned Mon.
dat
Mr. Shattuck, the organizer of
the WoodmeG of the World. was in
Port Orange last Sunday.
Miss Fowler has returned from
Massachusetts and New Hampshire,
where she spent the ummer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15

oRffoiSn 4 "a. o.. viii IA
elsey ana NJ. "a nayt6n, Ohm
are visltins Ms - =. Frad1cf1
who IS sister u Nj, Wh1talsey,
Mr.. Foster and wife are spendin1
the winter ii Ormond. They have
taken the Howe cottage on Pin<
street.
I he Simpson family, consisting q
Hrs. Isabella Simpson. Mrs. Rache
Neal. VIM. jerks, r. Neal and Miss
Elizabeth Neal arrived Monday from
Lynn. Mass. and ane comfertab1J
located for the winter at Cameleon
Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith, OF North
Inkota. have taken one Of the Burr
cottages for the winter. Mrs. Smith
IS sister OF MRS; John Clements,
of Winnereg.
Mrs D;ckerson and Miss Barlow
of North Candy, Conn. are in the
Hall, outage for the winter.
We extend the glad hand to our
old friend. C. Griffin, OF Candy Conn,
who comes to Ormond every winter,
Mr.. G.iffin arrived this week. No
man ever goes fishing as early in the
morning or has the bulldog st;ck-to.
itiveness like Mr.. Griffin, and he
certainly does land some fine speci.
mems of the speckeled beahttes.
Messrs Wetherbee. Banker, Colby
and Harris went down to Daytona
Tuesday in the launch Alma and ii
anyone hal a picnic they cstainly
did. After a mishap which, dabled
the control of the ENGINE thy got
started for home In sgbing under
the Ormond bridge draw the. boat
stopped and they were at the mercy
of the high northerner which blew
all day. The wind caused the boat
to blow into the bridge and came near
sms sh-up. The damage was slight.
however
What came near being serious
fire at two o'clock Monday morning
was prevented by Mrs. John Milligan,
who saw the flames and gave the
alarm a lot of rubbish was smOuld
ering on the bank of the river south
of the postoffice. The bridge gang
hauled up some timber and left it
wing acres the embers, causing the
FIRE to break out If a strong wind
had been blowing from the south
Francis store would have been des
.royed undoubtedly. A few buckets
of wate-. however, subdued the
flames.
A meeting of the Ormond Yacht
club was held at the club house,
John Riley in the chair. Steps were
taken to see about dredging OF
building a new dock, and a com
rnittee was appointed to ascertain
the ACCESSIBILITY and probable cost arc
report at a meeting to be called by
the committee.
J. Voght and his wife and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, arrived this week and
have rented the EmmonS cottage on
Palmetto street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
YOUNG man is HIT BY TRAIN;
BODY is BADLY MANCLfD,
LYING ON TRACK WITH SUIT
CASE FILLED WITH WHISKEY
WHEN TRAIN COMES AROUND
A CURVE.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. Is
Mangled almost beyond recognition
the body of John Green, a young
white man who lived with his pa
rents at, Hines, was found on the
.Newberry and Perry branch of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
No blame attaches to the railroad
or employees for the fatal accident,
a. it IS said the young man is re-
.-ponsible for his own death. Ac-
COZ ding to the story told he was on
his way home from Perry and failed
to get off at the station at Hines,
crew until the train had passed east
ward several miles. At his request
the train was stopped, and the young
man was last seen alive walking to-
wards - home on the track.
At l O'Clock in the afternoon the
westbound train struck his body Will
turning a sharp curve. The engineer
did everything within his power &c
bring the train to stop, which
which proved to no avail. Green
was first detected only a short dis
lance ahead of the engine, lying on
! the track with suitcase by his side
The body was dragged for distance
of two hundred feet and terribly man
eled The suitcase was found to con
tain nine quarts of .whiskey. The
Hhiskey and blood of the unfortunate
man were scattered along the track
for a considerable distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
BLIZZARD ~ NEW YORK;
/. SEVERAL FEET OF SNOW,

: BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. ia ter
rifle blizzard is sweeping over the
middle states today. Traffic is tied
ur in many places. The snow is now
severa- feet deep.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15

A Social Club dance will be given
tough. by a number of young men
OF the city at the Palmetto Club
house on Orange avenue. Woods
Orcheyira viii furnish the music.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15

*If you are looking for the best
results. let LeSesne develop and
print your kodak films, only East
man tested chemicals used in our
work, and prints made on Velox and
Azo, the two best photo papers made.
13-1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-11
TWO COMPANIES CIRCULATE
MORE MONEY AT COURTLAND
Movement Is Made To Have POstOffice
Located Nearer DepOts-Citizens
Plant Trees.

CORTLAND, Ariz, March 11.-Thurs-
day was pay day at the Calumet & Ari-
IONA mining company's workings and
Saturday is pay day with the Great
Western Copper company The number
OF white meh employed in the mines
here is larger than ever before.
8. H. Bryant, of Gleessn, pioneer of
the Turquoise district and owner Of
much valuable mining property near
CORTLAND, leaves Saturday with his
wife to make their home in Los An
geles.
A movement to move the postoffice
from its present location to the perma-
nent townsite nearer the depots has
been started and the first of April,
which Will be the end of the offices
first year, will probably see the post
office in its permanent quarters on
Main street
The county road overseer is doing
considerable work on the roads in and
around the camp.
Manager Cowan OF the CORTLAND
Water & Ice company will go to Okla
homa and II. D. Mcyay of the Court
land Telephone company will have
charge of the business during Mr..
CowaniS absence.
A number of CORTLAND citizens are
planting ornamental and fruit trees and
otherwise improving their residence
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-11
ii !: 81 s: s.: BILL BLACK" IS GONE

"Gooda by, Bill, you're goin away.
You've got a good disposish.'
Bill Black is going back to Dallas.
There will be a big vacuum around
the hotels and the lumber company Of
fices after the Sunset pulls out for the
land Of the sugar cane and cotton, to-
night. Black, yelept William Edward
by fond and doting parents, but dub
bed 'Bill'-just plain, old Bill by the
boys-ts known as BILL Black" wher-
ever lumber Is used.
Black came over from his Dallas
home, leaving a wife and a new tour
ing car, TO attend the Lumbermen's
association convention as the repre-
sentative of the Norris Lumber COM
pany, of which he is the horns. hide,
hoofs and below. He also attended the
Hoo Hoo concentration Attended is
used advisedly. for the way big Bill
attended 10 the kittens would be a
shame to relate. Black was here four
days and during the four days four
riot calls were sent in to the police
headquarters.
Bill would be standing on the trans
fer corner smoking his 5 cent "Savan-
nah" cigar when a lumberman would
come along and ask him to tell the
story of the 141st Russian regiment.
Bill, being obliging 10 the last ditch,
would comply Before he had passed
the preface of his remarks, a small
sized crowd of transferites would gath
er around. Street car motormen and
conductors off watch, Highland Park
ers waiting for q car to the highlands,
plaza loafers and even Walter VIII
Hams, the plaza petrolman, would de-
sert his station on the geographical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-11

Franklin Heights addition; estimated
cost $1,000.
To Joe Yabhan, 10 build a frame and
corrugated iron store, 25x35x14 feet. on
lots l, 2, and 4. block 10, East Ell
Paso addition; estimated cost 500.
To Lee & woodward, TO build re-
inforced concrete store buiIdins. two
stories high. IS feet inches by los feet
on southwest corner of block II. Sat-
terthwaite addition; estimated cost s32,-
500.
To Thomas r. Francis. to build a two
story brick residence, 36x31x36 feet 6
inches. on lots 1, ?, and 4, block 49,
Franklin Heights addition; estimated
cost $500 for second story.
To Mrs. G. T. Roberts TO build an
adobe shed. 1Ox12x30 feet. on lots 25
and 26; block 131, East FL Paso addi-
ton; estimated cost s32
To West Texas Fuel company. to
build corrugated iron coal she'd, Tx
20xl01 feet, on lots %, "a, % and 2e
block 40, Magoffin addition; estimated
cost s677.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs e Thomas. 4I2
South Florence street, boy, American.
Feb. %. 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-11
MANY TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE
Large Number Filed for Rec
ordinary Building
Permits, Too.

After a lull of a few days, there is
again a noticeable activity in the build
ing line, six permits having been is
sued Thursday, one of which was for
the sum of $4,000. the largest amount
for the construction of two story re-
inforced concrete building, while the
lowest was for a shed that will cost
only $50.
The stork paid only one visit with
q report tied TO his beak when he flew
into the city health office yesterday
while there were no marriage licenses
issued.
All of the warranty deeds filed show
ed transfers of real estate within the
city limits. the most valuable piece be-
ing on Myrtle avenue. between North
Stanton and North Campbell streets,
which was made in April of last year.
the consideration being $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-11
Il PAsO BOOSTERS To RAISE
MONEY FOR FAIR THIS YEAR
When $4,000 Is Secured by Subscription Ten Donations
of $1,000 Will Be Made-Part of Money to Be Col
lected viii Lquidate Indebtedness Motion
Considered to Reduce Directorate

Plans for Houidating the $500 in
debtedness hanging over the Ell Paso
Fair association were made at a meet
ing Of the stockholders and directors
at the chamber OF commerce last night
and an active campaign will be started
at once. The meeting was called Tues
day by secretary James c. Rous, jr..
and was presided over by ]. NJ. Wyatt,
president
I'VE have been called to consider
liquidating the debt" Mr.. Wyatt stated.
and also as TO whether or not we will
hold a fair in FL Paso this fall. We
owe $500, ana outstanding accounts
due us amount to $780, To offset
this, we have as permanent assets at
Washington park, property valued at
about $4,000
To Solicit Funds.
The discussion developed into a ques-
ton as to whether or not a fair would
be held this fall, which was decided
affirmatively in the event the citizens
OF FL Paso want it and are willing to
subscribe $4,000. For the purpose of
securing subscriptions for this amount,
president Wyatt, acting upon a motion
which carried, appointed J. G. McNary.
Julius Krakauer. A Schwartz and J.
W. Fisher as chairmen of four commit
tees which will canvass the business
interests of FL PasO. They each have
the power OF appointing three men TO
act with them. C. y. Bassett, chairman
of the ways and means committee, was
appointed general chairman
Donations Promised.
In the event $4,000 is secured by
subscriptions Mr.. Bassett stated he has
secured the promise OF ten $1,000 iona-
lions, 40 percent of which is payable on
demand. for furthering the fair this
fall. Part of the money raised by sub
scription is intended TO be used for pay
ing off the indebtedness
Not all the funds raised by subscrip-
ton will be needed, however. Mr..
Wyatt being empowered last night to
place the accounts due the fair asso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-11
SEEKS LOCATION
HERE IN Ell PASO
Salt Lake City Contractor to
Invest and Bring Family
to Pass City.

Coming to FL Paso TO seek invest
ments and location for engaging in
business, A P. Nicholson, a prominent
contractor of Salt Lake City, arrived
here Thursday and is investigator the
resources Of FL Paso and also visiting
the different investment sites in the city
and valley.
Contractor Nicholson is one of the
veteran builders of Salt Lake and he
has recommendations and letters Of en-
dorsement from the leading business
men of that city. It is his intention to
invest in FL Paso property and move his
family here, engaging in the contract
ing business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-11

cation for collection on the best terms
possible The accounts arose as re-
suit Of the fair last fall 1t is estf
mated that about $500 of the amount
can be collected
sccretery's Report.
The statement OF secretary Rous for
the fair Of 1909 was read last night
The total receipts were s47,030.52. The
total disbursements amounted 10 s47
$685. In addfttonn to this, the indebt-
edness Of $500 hangs over the asso-
citation.
Aessrs- Bassett. McNary. Krakauer.
Schwartz and Fisher will hold a meet
ing al once and determine the amount
which the various citizens Of Ell Paso
should subscribe toward the $4,000
subscription Upon the compilation OF
that, an active canvass will be started
for securing negotiable pledges
Among those attending the meeting
last night were ]. NJ. Wyatt presf-
dent; J. W. Fisher, vice president:
James c. Rous. jr, secretary: A.
Schwartz, treasurer; directors. c. n.
Bassett. James G. McNary, Robert n.
Rinehart, and A Krakauer J. D.
Hughes, J. J. Mundy E H Yale r. A
Carpenter, j. r Fisk. r. w McAfee.
s. E Poltam. Frank Rich, l. A Shedd.
Chas- E. Rinehart, Henry T. Bowie. E.
j. Peterson, j. A. Robertson, A Good
man. J.. J. Longwen.
All pledged their support to the plan
for lifting the Indebtedness
Would Reduce Directorate.
A motion was introduced providing
for reducing the number of directors
Of the fair association from Is TO five.
It being stated that smaller number
would manage the fair at less expense.
The motion will be considered after the
$4,000 subscription Is raised
The expenses OF the fair were heavy
last year and 1t is thought that with
smaller number OF directors, the ex-
penditures can be materially decreased.