davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BROWN VICTOR OVER TUFTS
Only Three Hits and One Run II
Entire Game.
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune :

Providence, May In sharp pitchers
tat-le here to-day Brown shut out Tufts
sr6 won by z single run The home nine
displayed d great reversal o. form, fielding
eapi-aIly and playing with any amount OF
essn-
only one Tufts man. knight, was allowed
- reach third. and he was materially as
sisted by his oEn scorching two-bagger 10
left field In the fifth inning, the only hit
tie visitors got of Bliss. the Brunonian
tE-t-Ier striking OUT ten Of his opponents
Martin was Ittle his inferior, causing five
Brown men 20 fan and allowing only two
scratch hits Neither pitcher gave base
Q. balls
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
STATEN ISLAND BEATEN
Englewood Nine Solves Carters 5
Delivery in Eighth Inning.

Englewood. n. J., May T.-"Dutch' Car.
ter, the former Yale baseball star, hurried
from the steamer TO Engiewood upon his
return from Europe this afternoon 60 pitch
for the Staten Island Cricket Club IN the
opening game Of the Amateur League
championship season with the EngIewood
Field Club
Carter was touched up pretty lively IN
the eighth inning. when three hits and
wild throw by the catcher netted three runs
and made the final score 5 TO 2 in favor of
Englewood-
Benson, EnzIewood's youthful twirler. did
well and received good support The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FATAL TO HARVARD
Home Run by Burns Also Helps
Holy Cross to Victory.
" telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Worcester, Mass. May Holy Cross de-
feated Harvard to-day in one OF the best
games seen on Fitton Field this season, by
a score of 2 to l, making the winning run
in the last inning with two men out. Foley
was a puzzle to the Crimson batters, allow
ing only four hits, while Hicks had fun
control OF the ball and allowed Holy Cross
the same number Of Lits-
In the second inning Burns scored for
Holy Cross on a home run drive TO right
4erd FoIey's grounder to second in the
iac+ inning which passed through Mar
shaus hands, sent Kennedy home with the
winning run.
TVbe score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CRESCENT GOLFERS IN TIE.

Nineteen golfers took out cards at the
Crescent Athletic Club links yesterday af
ternoon and the result was a tie between
z. W. koeha. who received IS and turned
in & net score OF rs. and Fl. o. Parsons. who
had a handicap of S and also a net Of 76-
H Nj. Barrett. j. II Bcyce and c. r Wal
den were all tied. with net total OF Is
The tie between Parsons and koehn viii be
played or to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CORNELL FINDS A VICTIM
Dartmouth Nine Taken Into
Camp in Pitchers Battle.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune J

ithaca. n Y. May Cornell to-day
broke the string Of baseball defeats that
has afflicted ithaca for the last two weeks,
scoring three runs against Dartmouth,
while the visitors registered only one. The
game was a pitchers battle, but in the
third and fourth innings the Cornell bats
men got TO Cannon for five hits. netting
three runs. Goodwillie allowed four hits,
passed one and struck out three Cannon
was hit safely seven times and struck out
four.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MANHATTAN RESERVES WIN.

The Manhattan College reserve team won
bord fought game from the Washington
rza,gbts Young Mems Christian Association n9
- Emerald Field yesterday by d scoro 0A
Z 10 g. as foio"s' RHE
.,-p.,+o, l o 2 5- 10 10 9
11Tsshington Hts-1 . y -
T7o.,er,es-Alaher and Gregory: behsOh' F>iOA
iSA1 A31eeshcock Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY.

There were prizes in each class at the
Richmond County Country Club handicap
yesterday. the winners being ". P LOngh
and De Witt Stafford The best four in
each class qualified for cup presented by
A. G. Brunier The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
The score follows:

~
EIrst base on balls-OH GoFseh. 4. on GTtffen.
D. N Andrae, / Struck out-By Gorsch. 4: by
Cr.fren, 2 by Andrae. .: by sangster. g.: Three
bas. hits-Brcnnsn, Fisher, Iule. TWo-Da5e
Yuls (2, Bowen SacTinoo niss
sadof,hv Lawrence brennan 70. Nixon 20,
corsch. Fisher sangster Stolen bases-sa
6oyslCy Traver, Milllken. Brennan, Lawrence.
passaa ball-Eiiins. Umpi-s-R. r Hertz.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

In the final round for the beaten eight
cup of the first sixteen. John NJ. Ward.
of Westbrook got going IN something like
his best form and defeated G.. W. White,
OF Oakland. by up and TO play. while
In the second sixteen F. II. Hoyt, OF Ais
ton. defeated E. A. Thomson, Of Lenox, by
a 2 and l margin
The handicap. which was won by Donald
McKellar with a 76 net, resulted as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

hisponAhs@s s:ager GSnnsy @ H9ms eonesi1 Tn
--DohaLIe- Dol -, baIls-Off Hanley, 5; OF JACKIE
n mrs nnings of Curtin IN IN innings S1 crs1 st5uea
stolen t5a5 paSe a. seton Hall. ! Time OF game
Hda a IIIIr11Innire-Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
HANDICAP.
ARDSlEY CLUB.

There were twenty-seven cards returned
In the weekly handicap at the Ardsley
Club yesterday. r. E. Dearbaugh and F.
Fl. Benedict led the net division and w w.
Taylor made the fine gross score OF Il The
cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

home run-hlendI- saCrlfce hIt-saIlleIs-
Stolen bases-Gibson %. Osterhout % Corts
c. OrConneI Lommel KiendI. Hastings, Sit
terdiug Hunt Dugan. Double play-SItter-
ding. O'Conuor and Cogan: Sanders, Corts and
KfendI. Left on luTnbia. 6, George
town s First base on baIls-Of O'Neale, 2
of Balzer 3. of Flannery. ,. struck out-By
Balzer. /, by FIannery. 4 by O'Neale, !: by
Rothweu. / Passed ball-I-oT1n7el Iine-2;oV
UTnni-e-Ke Attendance, 1-5oV.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
pocuEsTER. q; COLGATE, 0.

,-e,eva. y. Y, May 7.-Ra@eed he!d!hs ms
.ansed the defeat Of Hobart to-ei"y e--o
-. - Rochester University, by a score
hanos % Despite poor support Eschnann
eOii,rbed % good bah for Hobart
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

sNoae cut VIXEN winning run was made
r,s--sr7z-s-fa o o o "a
r.-i-ce-ar ----..--.O o . Il
Earned --n-T-ince1on- Two-base hit-SEniley-
Ss--fe~e ri-s-Tocd. COzens. warwick stolen
fss.s-z I5e1isfer Bard % Reed Struck out
~ watts 3 by Woodle L. First base on balls
BY Warts :. by W0odle O. Time-2-1O I'm
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Three-base hits-H hite5leel EisAl1- L - 1rnSsJn
l-it-FIufne Struck out-By Bdlsy' - ~ ~ i3-ov,n
LEFT On bases-West Point a virginia, a. o
stolen bases-Uest Point, 4 ElEslnla5 a.
- rttcher-F3 F3IakeIey- Sacrifice hI,s-Douglh7S'
Poan Passed bail--L4yITlan'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
,rns NINE MEETS DEFEAT.

TROY. n. Y, May the .ia=iaSa hsnSseiIel &c
.-,.,t3cbnic Institute defeated Stevens la. In.
tit,,te P9ty at baseball here to-day ~ sSei0
OF 70 to l.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
YALE FRESHMAN NINE WINS.

New Haven. May THE Yale freshman
Team defeated the University @pf Pennsy4-
fania freshmen this afternoon by score
q 10 J. Tie visitors errors were coStly
Ano Scott. the Yale pitcher. was apparently
q puzzle TO Them.
Tie score by innings follows:
RHE.
saIe.--.--....2 0 . o Ks Z
feansyiyanla % 0 0 e-i
s@itsries-Soott and Tilasy; Finlss xaa Sos-
- &z1SEs-ReillsI
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
u: SETON HALL. o.

Manhaftan College defeated Seton HhIk
Yesterday by a score of IA to o. Hanley, the
Manhattan twirler, pitched no-hit game.
and not a single player or the opposing
lineup got to first base The score fellows
,T.,-nrTAE SETON HALL
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

ST. Andrews begans its monthly handi-
caps yesterday with a large field out and
generally good scoring The following
qualified for the match play:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
sAITusRoL GOLF CLUB.

AT the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday six
teen qualified for the Baltusrol Cup. c. F.
Watson, tr, won the sweepstakes on the
Same score The Quallfiers were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
.-.rE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse, 2; Utica. /
vViIkes- Barre, 8: Elmira. 2
Scranton. l3; Bipghamton.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

First base on error+MonccIafr. 4; Crescent. 2
First base on baIls-OT Coleman 2; or Gerdali.
l. Eits-Of Kane. IN innings: on Geldali.
2 in innings Struck our-By Coleman. II. ~
Kane I: By G$endall, 3 stolen ba5es-CEdernIll
Kane Van Week. Scarborough Sacrifice hts
Hirsh Downing Left bases-MOntclatr- Z,
Crescent. 8 Hit by pitcher-By Coleman tHau1tl-
toni. by GendalI scarborough Tfne-2-20-
Misunderstanding.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
HARVARD.

"Two out when "iIlAA'itS VA W"
Holy Cross
Harvard. y
,,,,-,s Marshall Kennedy-Horne run
f3,I-ns Sacrifice hits-Dowd, Cawley Lanigan
Bases on bans-Or Foley .; of Hicks o
go, INV Foley, 8: by Hicks. g. Left on
te,es Ii, Gross 7; Harvard g. Hit by
Time-1:45 Umpire-Con-
wa Attendance-12ooo-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Totals 3 Z . 13

THO-baSe kits-NatsOn, owens. todSeS u
baIIs-Orr Coodwillie. 1; OF Cannon l. L1ounIe
11,j+ci,e5 1,aIl-SfitcheII Struck out-By Good
willie .: by Cannon. s. stolen hases-O"en
C2) Matchneer. Howard. Sacrifice hit-ConFoy-
T-r1lpire-DHyer. Tfme-I:35
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Twe-aase tit-Kntg.
N0-HIT GAME FOR DAVIS
Williams College Pitcher Shows
Remarkable Skill in Box.

T-i--iamEtoWn, Mass May Z-Williams
Won an easy victory over Massachusetts
agricultural College this afternoon by
score OF 20 /.
Davis pitched q remarkable game he
Struck out eight Of the first nine oatsrneh
10 face him and Gid not allow hit-
The score by innings follows:
RH.E
Williams .-......o 2 o z o . r5
Mass. Aggiex o 0 O o Ii
Sa'leEieE-DaVis and LAmbrie: Wiliisns Aho
Ssench- Tine So Umpire-Jones-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
- Ii e27I5 . Totas {

Badge %. COY. Mcintyre. Reilly. Reynolds
I0--r-e -lav-FN-eernan 70 Coy. Reilly unassisted-
IJee- ~ bases-Yale. 3: Aadover. 3. Struck out
p F-=er-ar :; by Carl. 3. Hit by pitcher
Ca--a--. JTrupire-Eeilly- Tfrne-1;4o attend
srce Gno.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
he score follows

.Ea--ea for Roberts in ninth inning fBatted
1or La-kin II ninth inning.
Brown ..O 0 o 0 0 o xE
-r!ts -------.-.-----o q .
Tu-e-5ase klt-Knight- Sacrifice ry-St2l-
Stolen bases-NaEh. Regnier. struck out-By
Bliss 20. bv Martin. g Double play-Nasn,
Giles and Fennessy. I5it by pitched bal-By
Martin GsIissl- Time 80 Unlpire-AcLough-
In zrreucance-1 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Earned run@EnGIewood. :, staten Island. l.
Tvo-bass hIrs-Magsrs Wiley. First base
baIIs-OT Benson. 8: or Carter. ?. struck out
BY Benson. .; q Carer. s Left on bases
EnSIewOOd. 3: staten Island. 8 Double riays-
Warder and Wiley %. Wiley and CtIiuins - ~
pitCh-Carrer First base errors En- giswoo,Ss 9
/. Hit by pitchar-Bensou- Time-f-36 I'm
pjre-Mr Sr0csdale
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
GREAT NECK RIDERS WIN
Take Deciding Polo Game from
Hempstead Freebooters.

The Great Neck polo team easily defeated
the Hampstead FreeboOters in the third
and deciding game yesterday at the Meadow
Brook field BY a score Of 70 TO + The Great
Necks played with dash and showed good
team work.
Morgan Grace. as back. hit the bail with
plenty OF force and his direction was al
most perfect " R Grace. at No. I. not
only kept his opponent out Of the game
but was on hand to hit the ball az critical
times His short shots for goal were
deadly.
As one Of the regular Hampstead players
failed 70 show up. substitute was used
This put team work for that organization
out of the question, as the substitute was
more often in the way OF his own team
mates than Of his opponents
Messrs. Belmont and Rawlins seemed TO
lose interest after the first few periods and
tried out several green ponies. J. c. Bur
den played 4 good game when he assumed
his regular position at back Several OF his
stops were instrumental in preventing The
Great Neck players from running up a
larger score
The summary follows:
GREAT NECK u@ FREEBOoTERs %.
No. w r Grace. No. 1-R- Belmont
No. 2-J. P Grace No 2-J. \. RawIns.
No. al c. Phipps- No 81. z. Burden
Back-NOrgar Grace Back-H II Earl.
substitute-E- Cowdin for H. n Earl Eight
periods OF : y minutes each
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19

OF members provided for I'm the consti-
tuition and bylaws, honorary members
who will contribute $40 for life mem
bership, and active memberships which
will cost the holder 81 per annum. II
is believed that many members OF both
kinds may be secured.
One of the chief objections 10 hold
ing the fair last year was the fact that
the farmers of Houghton and Kewee-
nav counties. who will contribute
largely TO the exhibits, had made no
special efforts to prepare for II. This
objection win be overcome this year
and the farmers will be urged before
the planting season to cultivate crops
with this end i'm view
The directors Of the association have
I'm view the erection of a building at
the Laurium driving park which may
be used for fair exhibits and which may
also be used i'm the winter as a curling
rink. The recently organized Calumet
Curling association will probably con-
tribute TO the cost of this building
and the Agricultural society will meet
the balance In this way II is felt that
a very suitable building can be Sc
cured, particularly the live stock ex-
hibits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19

"uieh, In the evening Rev. Ward win
p ,a,s.l on Lessons nom the Recent
nieetlon'" Special Easter music IS he
ing prepared by the choir
AT the Calumet conereoo,,o,,o,
ohurch, the first of Passion weel, Ser
wees WIN be conducted by Rev /. X
.so, The subject for the evening Is
me Iriumphal Entry" Special mnsio
WI also be rendered by the choir
Inc morning services at the Red
Jacket Congregational church will be
oohuucted by Rev. T.. Sedweek OF the
calumet M. e. church. Mr. Uren win
sing The subject of the evening sar-
vice to be conducted by the pastor is
Jesus as King" Special Passion week
services Will be conducted each even
ing next week.
Rev. Nj. Rufsvold Will deliver n spe-
c'al sermon in English at the Norwegian
Lutheran church tomorrow evening.
Arrangements have been made for n
series of services at the Phoenix church
on the following three SUNDAYS. March
20 church and Sunday school. Ernest
Trestrail; March 27. church and sun
day school, Frank Richards; and April
g. church and Sunday school. Rev
Mahdus Bsrrett. The services will b,
held at o'clock the afternoon.
Az the Kearsarge NJ. e church. Rev
J' Polkinghorne will conduct the morn
ing and evening services, preaching in
the morning on. "Fate's Possibilities
and In the evening, "Christs law o.
Sacrifice"
Nobility is the subject of the morn,
ing sermon at the Tamarack M e
church by Rev. j. c. McCune. 'Iov,
and Fidelity is the subject selected foI
the evening.
The services at the First Presbyter
ian church will be in charge of Rev
ID. ID. Stalker. The subject for tn
morning sermon is, Enthusiasm Il
Service" and the evening. "The Appli
cation of the Gospel" The 18th an
nual meeting of the members OF tn
church will be held on Thursday even
ing.
Rev. ]. A. TenBroeck has selecte,
as the subject of his morning sermo
at the Christ church, Episcopal. 9Th
Humiliation of the Cross" and tn
evening, Quick Work" Services wi
be conducted at this church, ever
evening next week except Saturday
the occasion being Holy week. A Goo
Friday service will be conducted at tn
Christ church from ~ to o'clock. O
Easter Sunday a chidren's service wi
be held at o'clock in the evenin,
with no other evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19
- - - -
NO APPROPRIATION MADE.
Ho- on-kee Rod and Gun Club Holds
Meetinn in Lauriunn.

The members of the Ho- on Kee rod
and gun club held a meeting last eve
ming I'm Laurium to consider plans for
the annual summer outing and the adj
visibility OF appropriating money 10
secure n consignment OF trout fry to be
planted in the streams of Houghton
county
The members of the club favored the
plan outlined i'm The News a few days
ago for their annual summer fishing
trip to the Huron river. The trip will
take place about two weeks later than
usual this year, or about the middle OF
June. and the members will camp about
eight miles from Skanee the usual
headquarters, near a fork of the river,
from which they may fish either up or
down the stream. Definite plans for
this trip will be considered in detail
later.
No appropriation was made from the
funds of the club to meet the expense
of bringing the fish car Fontanalis to
this city with consignment of fry.
The members Of the club expressed
the belief that, as the state has made
no appropriation for the car this year,
the railroad companies should defray
the expenses connected with the plant
ing of fish along their lines and should
exempt the car from freight charges,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19
LOCAL ITALIANS OPPOSE
new IMMIGRATION LAWS
BELIEVE MEASURE IS UNJUST

Attilo Castigliano. secretary of the
Italian American Federation in the
upper peninsula, today sent circular
letters to all of the Italian lodges I'm
the upper peninsula, urging the MEM
bers to sign a petition accompanying
the letter, which will be sent to con-
gress as protest against the adop-
ton OF the bill soon to be introduced
by Representative Hayes OF California
I'm congress. The bill aims to restrict
Immigration by providing a per capita
tax of $40 for all immigrants. The
bill also provides for the exclusion of
the illiterate.
| The letters and the petition are
part of the movement launched by the
recently organized Liberty of Immi-
grafton" society OF New York, compos
ed largely of American and foreign
newspapermen. to thwart the measure.
The chambers of commerce of different
nationalities in this country are also
working to prevent the passing of the
bill.
1
the Upper Michigan Italian societies
urges the adoption of laws regulating
the distribution of immigrants to diff
ferent parts of the country, so as TO
prevent congestion i'm the larger cities
and provide a means whereby the i'm
migrants might more easily be asslm-
Hated by the American people. Wheen
all of the petitions have been signed,
they will be returned to Attilo Cas-
tigliano, who will forward them to the
l"Liberty of immigration" society.
Some of the reasons advanced in the
petition for opposing the measure are:
First-It is against the principles of
American liberty to impose a tax upon
foreign immigrants, il not being known
how long the immigrant will remain
here.
Second-Other kinds of taxes are al
ready levied upon the immigrant by
the state and county.
Third-It is felt that to develop the
natural resources of the United States
these laborers are needed.
! Fourth-Ailliterate people do not con-
stitute aflarge percentage OF the inn
migrants. orc
Fifth-The Italian government has
recently passed a bill providing a med
ical examination at the seaports of Ma
Piles and Genoa for an persons leaving
the country, so that every persons who
are untitled will be forced to remain in
Italy.
1t is believed that the upper PENN
sula italian societies will take immed-
late action on the petitions and that IL
will be possible TO send them to con-
gress in the near future. The petitions
are addressed to the president and
members of congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19
WILL BUILD CLUB HOUSE
NEAR LAKE In ONTARIO

Arrangements have been made by n
party of copper country and Pittsburg
people to erect a fine new club house
near Lake Kowagama. i'm northeast
ern ontario during the coming sum-
mer. The site has already been Sc
cured and plans have been made for
the building which will be a one story,
bungalow type, suitable for small
hunting and fishing parties. Among
those interested i'm the project are
several well known Laurium business
men, those from this section interested
numbering ten. The Pittsburg party
includes a like number. OF the lat
ter, Will Osborne. formerly of Calu-
met, has been the most active.
Lake Kowagama is about 8 miles
long by 4 miles wide, and is one Of
81 chain of small lakes, about 175
miles northeast of Toronto, in n dis
trict which abounds with fish and
game of all kinds The opportunity
for trout fishing is said to. be unex-
celled, and deer and moose are also
numerous i'm this section. The dis
trict is very popular. with Canadian
sportsmen and those interested believe
that they have selected an ideal hunt
ing and fishing ground.
To reach the site OF the camp the
copper country people will first go to
the 500, then to Nipissing Junction
from where they will go to Halibur-
ton. 1t will be possible to travel most
of the way from the latter place by
water, with a short overland journey
mt the end For the Pittsburg sports
men, the journey will not be as long
The club will be provided with a
motor boat and small boats and viii
be up TO date I'm every way The
sportsmen interested plan to spend
several weeks of each year in fishing
and hunting at this camn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19
LAURIUM BREVITlES.

John Daniel Of Laurium, will leave
early next week for Missouri.
Attorney r. II. O'Brien has returned
from Negaunee where he delivered the
st. Patrick's day address.
DR.. ID. X Mcqueen OF Laurium has
left for the 500 on a short visit to
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Blumenthal of Cal
umet, have returned from Chicago and
other cities.
An entertainment will be given a
the Laurium Nj. l.. church this even
ing by the Sunday school workers.
Herman Arnsten. manager of the
dry goods department at Vertin Bros
store has returned from a purchasing
trip to Chicago.
NJ. +. O'Brien OF Laurium is ex-
pected to return early next week from
n business trip to Duluth and Chi
cago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING SOON

A meeting of the directors of the
Northern Michigan Agricultural socie-
ty of Laurium will be held soon to per-
feet plans for the coming season. Those
Interested in the organization believe
that an early start must be made to
make the fair to be conducted next
fall n successful one. Several matters
will be taken under consideration,
among which will be q campaign for
members and funds, plans for the erec-
ton of buildings for the exhibits, and
steps to encourage the farmers to pre-
pare for the fair by cultivating pro-
duce of a suitable nature.
When the society was organized only
a few memberships were secured and
the directors believe that n campaign
at the present time would be attended
by good results. There are two kinds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19
NEW DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.

a company is about to be organized
TO be known as the Twin Lakes De-
velopment company, for the purpose of
exploring Sections 23 and 27, in on
tonagon county, on what was recently
known as the North Indiana property.
1t is proposed to issue 10000 shares
at 81 per share, making a capitaliza-
ton Of 100000. The stock is TO be
placed on the market next Tuesday
morning and it is expected that 1t will
be readily subscribed for Following
development work at the property
should conditions warrant il, mining
company will likely later be organized
Details for the latter proposition will
be worked out later, provided diamond
drill work is satisfactory
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19
OPENS HERE MONDAY NIGHT.

Mine 40" will be the offering at the
Calumet theater Monday night. The
pay abounds with lots of goo comedy
ard exciting climaxes, also a love story
.inierwoven i'm way that is appreciat-
ed by all. The story is a western one
and deals with the people in The wes'
Carl w. Cook as Jack Mason, the
gambler, is very clever Miss Blanche
Swigart Cook will be seen N the role
of Ethel Wayne and she renders the
part in a way that wins admiration
for her from all. The rest OF tie roles
are I'm good hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-19

tary contributions. The lodges of the
state VIII be asked TO contribute to
the fund, since the entertainment OF
the supreme Pythian bodies is vlrtu-
ally Wisconsin affair although the
principal work will fall upon the lodges
OF Milwaukee.
or the amount to be raised $4,000
VIII be devoted to prizes for the uni
formed rank From $4,000 to 10000
uniformed knights will be in atten-
dance. 1t will cost $4,000 or more to
house the uniformed rank during the
convention. The uniformed rank will
go into camp on a tract in the north
west part of the city on the Fond du
Lac avenue car line.