davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
WAS MAID OF HONOR.
Houshton Young Lady Present at an
Iron Mountain Weddina.

A very pretty wedding took place al
$3.50 last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Howard Mclean when
their daughter, Miss Ethel Mclean,
became the bride OF Maurice Scroggins
OF this city, Rev. John Walker Powell
officiating, says the Iron Mountain
Press. The bride was gowned in white
crepe meteor trimmed with duchess
lace. She wore long tulle veil and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and roses. The maid of honor. Miss
Mildred Haire of Houghton, wore white
null over pink and carried Killarney
roses. The aisle through which the
bridal party passed was marked by
white ribbons held by Miss Helen
smith and Miss Janet Goudie. Howard
and Wilbur Mclean acted as ushers.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Colonel and Mrs. w. r.
Wylie. of Minneapolis, the latter being
sister of Mr. Mclean: Mr.. and Mrs.
Scroggins of Wabasha, Mimi, and Mrs.
6. w. Fisk and Mrs II. w. Fisk OF
Green Bay, Wis. After a short we'd
ling trip. Mr.. Scroggins and his bride
viii be at home at the Mclean resi-
ience until their home is finished.
where they viii be at home after Aug.
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will leave
his week for a trip abroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
AFTER AUToIsTs ON BRIDGE.
6ridsetenders Instructed to Enforce
Traffic Regulations.

The bridge committee of the Hough-
ton county board of supervisors has
sent instructions to the watchmen and
bridgetenders on the Houghton- Han
cock bridge regarding the enforcement
Of the laws and regulations concern
ing traffic over the bridge, with espe-
cial reference 10 the observance of
these regulations by automobile driv-
ers.f The rules regarding automobiles
are rather strict. car i'm approach
ing the draw must be brought TO n
standstill thirty feet from the draw
and then proceed across the bridge at
a speed not in excess of eight miles an
hour.
The watchmen are enforcing the
regulations and they report that they
are having but little difficulty, as most
OF the automobile drivers seem to un-
derstand the requirements and obey
the notices posted at each end of the
structure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
ALL FOR THREE DOLLARS.
George Beessinqer OF Laird Has Hard
Time Getting Wildcat Bounty.

The state of Michigan agrees. under
certain conditions to pay a bounty OF
SO on the animal called the wildcat and
bonus OF IS on the receipt of proper
evidence that a person has reduced by
one the number of lynx living within
the confines OF the state. George Bes-
singer OF RubicOn. Laird township.
knows these things and when he kill
ed a wildcat recently up there near
the border line separating Houghton
and Ontonagon counties he took the
skin ( thde beast to County Clerk. Gar
ven OF Ontcnagon county and claimed
the reward
The Ontonagon county official found
out that the beast had been slain i'm
this county, so he was powerless to
pay the bounty. the same having to be
paid by the clerk Of county in which
the animal is killed. However. being
an obliging sort OF an individual Clerk
Garven made out an affidavit TO the eff
feet that the slayer had brought to him
the skin OF a lynx, evidently getting
mixed I'm his natural history as the
lynx and the wildcat are similar I'm
appearance. which sameness is not les
sened when one of the animals has
been killed and skinned
When County Clerk Richardson re-
ceived the affidavit OF the Ontonagon
county official all he could do was to
inform that official and the bounty
claimant that he could not pay out this |
county's funds on the affidavit Of an |
officer OF another county. The RubicoD |
hunter then went to August Nordine |
of Laird township. who Is. among |
other things, a deputy county clerk. |
and made affidavit that he had slain
the wildcat and wanted the SO bounty
That official sent the affidavit and the
skin Of the animal 10 the county
clerks office and he viii, I'm due course
OF time, receive his SO reward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
Houghton Department.
TELEPHONE SOUTH ia

engaged TO take charge of Bernard
MaeFaddens school Of physical culture
on the south side. This school is a Tin
ishing institution for physical instruc-
tors and besides the regular gymna-
sium work Instructions are given in
boxing and wrestling.
Jimmy Calvin one of the wrestlers
who participated in the match which
was declared fake and which was
the direct cause of Dryers release
from the I. A. c., today declared that
the whole matter was a move TO get
Dwyer, and that there was not even
the slightest attempt to fake"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
pouble-H Team Expects to Win First
Home Game-Plays Mohawk.

The first home baseball game OF the
Houghton- Hurontown team will be
played tomorrow on the Hurontown
grounds and are figuring on defeat
ing their opponents. the MohawlOs. and
by so doing preserve their perfect per-
centage. The management OF the
DoubleyH team has made great prep
arations for toforow's game and Is
hopeful that a large crowd will turn
out.
The Isle Royale band win meet the
Mohawk team upon its arrival and the
two teams and band viii march 10
the grounds, through the streets of
Houghton and Hurontown. The band
win also play several selections at the
grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
MINING AND SMELLING
COMPANY.
Notice Of Sale of Stock for Ncn-Pay-
nnent of Assessment


Notice rs hereby given that under
and by virtue OF a resolution of the
Board OF Directors OF the Lake SUI
perior and Arizona Mining and
Smelling Company. and the statute in
such case made and provided, there
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. at the office of the
Company at Calumet. Michigan. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF the 2Sth
day OF March. A. ID. 1910,
the following described shares of the
capital stock of the said company
standing in tho names or the follow
ing persons. for non-payment of
assessment No. s, or some instailment
thereof, levied and called on said
stock and payable as follows:
Installment No. 1. of soc per share.
due June 81. 1909:
Installment No. 2. of Csc per share,
due August 81. 1909;
Installment No. 3. Of 25c per share.
due October IS, 1909.
Together with interest on said I'M
paid assessment. OF installments
thereof, from the said respective dates,
and the expenses OF notice and sale.
unless said assessment. or installments
thereof, and the interest and expenses
OF notice and sale be sooner paid,
viz:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
SIX SEEK CITIZENSHIP.

Six aliens yesterday applied for full
citizenship papers at the Office o
County Clerk Richardson. The fol-
lowing list gives the name. nativity
present residence and port and date OF
entry or these applicants:
John f. Lingren. Sweden, Houghton
New York. 1901.
Adolph Dufault. Canada, Kearsarge
500. 1887.
Victor =. Disdelisla, Canada, Calu-
met. Port Huron, 1892.
David Giroux, Canada Laurium, 500,
1896.
Fred Tremblay. Canada, Laurlum,
Port Huron. 1885.
Isidore Trahan. Canada, Calumet,
Port Huron, 1884.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
TWO MORE GOLF TROPHIES.
Miss Helen Pope Denotes Prizes TO,
Men and Women Club Players.

Interest in golf was given an i'm.
Tetus in local circles yesterday by
the announcement that Miss Heller
Pope, daughter of Graham Pope, has
offered two silver pitchers as trophies
to be played for by the members OF
the Portage Lake Golf club. one OF
these prizes Is for mems play and the
other is to be competed for by the
women OF the club.
Each of the trophies IS a challenge
trophy and must be defended by the
holders OF IL until some member has
held il against three competitors.
when it becomes the property Of that
member The first game for these
new cups Is scheduled to be played on
the first day of next month and will be
mems trophy
The revised program Of events of
the club, which opens the trophy sea-
son will play for the Hubbard trophy
on Memorial day, is as follows:
May 30-Hubbard trophy.
June Pope trohy men.
June Hubbard trophy.
June 15-Pope trophy. women.
June 21-Moss trophy, men.
July 6-Shelden trophy. men.
July 12-Goodell trophy, men.
July 20-Pope trophy, women.
July 26-Moss trophy men.
August 17-Pope Pope trophy. men.
September 7-Sheiden trophy. wom-
en-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY.
May Term OF Houahton County Trib-
unsl Faces Long List OF Cases.

May Term Of Houahton County Trib-
unsl Faces Long List Of Cases.
The May term OF the circuit court
Cor Houghton Monday. There will be
little done the first DAY and tho jury
will be expected to report for service
1t ten O'Clock Tuesday morning, when
the actual work OF the term will be-
gin with the hearing Of the criminal
calendar.
There are a large number of impor-
ant cases I'm this branch, the most Sc
rious offenses being assault with at
tempt TO murder, OF which cases six
are TO be tried. Another interesting
'ase and one which will be stubborn
" contested will be that of Arthur Re-
nington, charged with subornation
II perjury in connection with a saloon
;ase in the last term OF court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
HoUGHToN BREvITIES.

Miss Jennie Penrose OF Ruby street
OF Bimidji, MINI.
General manager Rogers of the
Houghton County Electric Light and
Traction company, who went TO Chi
cago the other day will attend the con-
vention Of the National Electric Light
returning to Houghton. Superint en-
dent II. Nash of the company will also
attend this convention, having left for
St Louis on Tuesday.
A steriopticon lecture win be given
this evening at the HurontOwn Meth
odist Episcopal church by Prof. II.
Wills.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walls.
Mrs. w. Fl. Vivian and daughter,
Miss Lillian. left yesterday for AS
bestos, Canada. to visit Mrs. c. II.
Shoemaker. their daughter and sister,
respectively.
Miss Mamie Macarthur OF Alpena.
who is visiting her brother, David of
Houghton, was operated upon ut the
st. Josephs' hospital of Hancock this
morning by DR.. Hardness for internal
injuries she sustained a short time ago.
The operation was successful
Wm Mattila of Tiovola who was ar
rested upon complaint of Officer Isaac
Kemp of Houghton. charged with
making threats was released OF bail
from the court Of Justice Little this
morning. His hearing on the charge
will be conducted Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued by the county clerk to the fol-
lowing: Samuel Hogander of Butte,
Mont, and Jennie c. Anderson of
Laurium; Adobe Laiti and Alma Bor-
kaa, both OF Calumet; and Johan A.
Klviaja and Reeta T. Mayha, both Of
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
RECEIVES SCHOOL MONIES.
County Treasurer Rashleigh Gets
Counties Share From State. .

County Treasurer Rashleigh yester-
day received from Lansing state OF
Michigan check for s172.O75.5O, the
same being the amount OF money APP
portioned for the schools of this coun-
". The county treasurer deposited
he check with the local bank and as
soon as he is informed that It has been
sonored and this county given the
credit at the bank, he will begin to
check II out TO the various township
'reasurers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
ACCIDENTS ON LAKES.

A list OF accidents on the Great
Lakes during the present season has
been published by the Marine Review
and shows that most of the accidents
resulted from the vessels bucking the
ice. Fire has also caused a heavy
amount of damage. The list shows
forty-flve accidents of all kinds up to
NAV s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21
SONNY" DIVERS NEW soe.
Former Portage Lake Man Loses Club
job Enters MaeFaddnn's School.

Sporting men in general and wrcst-
ling fans in particular in the Portage
Lake towns and the copper country
viii be interested To learn of what has
come over Mike better known in this
section as Sonny" Dwyer, in the big
city Of Chicago. Almost everyone
knows that Sonny has for several
years been athletic Instructor at the
Illinois Athletic club in Chicago. but
now he has lost that job. because, IL is
said, he pulled off fake wrestling
match i'm the big city.
The following extract from a Chi
cago paper tells the other part Of the
story:
Mike Dwyer, former wrestling in
structor at the Illinois A. c.. has been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21

In Collins and Barrows, the Chice GO
White Sox appear TO have a couple
Of "bloomers." Each looked nightly
good at the start, only to fall by the
wayside when il came to makinC good
day in and day out. Even tho wonder
fully touted BlacSburne had to warm
the bench and let Lee Tannehin play
short.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-21

BY order OF the Board Of Directors
or the Lake Superior and Arizona
Mining and Smelling company.
A. z. PETERMANN.
Secretary.
Dated. Calumet Mich. Feb. .. 1910
Adjourned until Tuesday, May -
1910, at 10 a. m.
A. e. PETERMANN. sec'y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17
SpITzER GETS TWO
YEARS IN PRISON
SAYS He Had 10 Go 10 Save
Sugar Men Higher Up

New York, Feb. l1.-Oliyer s.
Splitter, former dock superintendent
OF the williamsburg refinery OF the
sugar trust. who was found guilty OF
conspiring to defraud the government
in the weighing OF importations OF
sugar, was sentenced to serve two
years in the federal prison In Atlanta,
by Judge Martin. In the criminal
branch Of the United States circuit
court.
The sugar trust made scapegoat
Of me II deserted me absolutely. II
pounded and ruined me after | served
II faithfully for twenty nine years,
said Splitter after sentence was pro-
nounced. In broken tones Splitter
bitterly arraigned the sugar trust.
saying that the government wanted q
victim and he was given He declared
that he had to go TO make those higher
MP safe, and denied that he had even
the slightest knowledge OF frauds a
the docks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17
STRIKE HAS COST s5.coo.coo
hostill,ies In Care Breton Galleries
About 10 Be Suspended

Halifax. Feb. IS. 1t Is announced
that the great Cape Breton coal strike
is likely TO come to an end within a
few days.
When the strike was declared a
year ago at the collieries OF the Do
m.nlon Coal company, about 1000 men
ceased work 10 obtain recognition Of
the union Since that time the strik-
ers have received weekly allowance
from the United Mine Workers as
ISOLATION.
The long struggle is estimated TO
hsve cost the men and the Dominion
Coal company total loss Of 81. 000.-
600. II IL said that the strikers re-
turn to work without winning recogni-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17
FINDS NEW PROOF
OF LIFE ON MARS
Lowell Says Canal Has Been
Built Through a Desert

Chicago, Feb. 15. announcement
OF final proof that the planet Mars is
Inhabited was made by Professor Per.
cival Lowell, the Marian expert and
director of the observatory at Flag
staff. Ariz., TO Chicago astronomers.
Professor Lowell announced that he
had seen and photographed new
canal, showing. he declared. that II
had just been completed by the Mar
tians, water had just been turned into
it, and vegetation had Just sprung up
In a hitherto uninhabitable part OF the
great desert which comprises most OF
the planets surface.
Previous photographs Of this region
made as late as last May failed 10
show any trace OF the new canal. The
fact is that II developed between May
and September, when Il was first OBJ
served.
Professor Lowell regarded this as
positive proof that It was artificial
and therefore that living beings exist
in the neighboring planet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17
ONE PASSENGER
ALONE IS SAVED
1856 Perish as Steamer Goes
Down In the Mediterranean

Palma, Island of Majorcs, Feb, 10
Swept helplessly from her course in
one of the widest storms that has
visited the Mediterranean sea In forty
years, the French Transatlantic
Steamship company's steamer General
Chan2y dashed at full speed in the
dead of night on the treacherous reefs
near the island of Minorca and all but
one of the 157 souls on board per-
ished
The sole survivor is an Algerian
customs official, Marcel Rodel who
was rescued by fisherman and Is In
hospital raving. as result OF the
tortures through which he passed. and
unable to give an account of the disas-
ter.
or the ships company there were
eighty-seyen passengers, of whom
thirty were In the first cabin The
crew numbered seventy. II is be-
lieved no Americans were aboard the
liner. The ship was In command OF
Captain Cayol. In his long experience
he never before had met with an acci.
dent. He was soon to have retired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17

KGrsas ciy. Fsb. II --As a elinaI
10 ne lengttF iGresilgailnD a the
nrf'rioas ses'h ~ coiaaeG Thomas
~. gwope 90 oa , 1899, Or. . c
Hyde. knEhans ~ The late miiiloa.
aires niece. was arrested here.
charged With the murder Of the
pbiisuihropisi,
TIE psSfaHi upon which the arrest
Was made ~As issued Al the yeqses, q
Attorney Parton. crecatur o. the
spppe estate. with the enforcement
a the pFoyecuior Murder In the
ffai degree IL charged. The warrant
says that Hyde. With fel0nipas TO-
ten, administered s'ryohnine TO swope
or The dsl of bis death
Or HYDE Submitted 10 arrest with
out Demanding 10 bear the warrant
read From here The party went 70
Independence, Mo where Hyde was
arrsiwned before Justice Lear The
physician pleaded not guilty
To was released on bond OF $50.
900 HIs preliminary hearing WAS set
for Feb III.
Prosecutor conkling ortginany plan
ned 20 have the bond nxet II sz5,-
600 BY Hydes attorneys had ar
ranged for so 900 surety and as
they expressed willingness 10 give
tais amount Il was accepted.
The oai'nest man IN the justices OF.
fee IN lndenenfe fence WA Hyde
While attorneys wer. busy making
out the papers 10 the case. he sat
near County Marshal Mayes, who
made the arrest. and read paper.
describing the deyelopmen,s IN the
case As soon as the bond WAS ac-
ccpled Hyde hurried home in an auto.
mobile
sy dismisslrg his libel suit for $780,
600 against Attorney Paxton, DR.
frank L. Hail and Or. Edward ]
Stewart. Hyde removed himself from
the range Of the attorneys who have
beeu using every legal mems known
20 ifem 10 Get bis dispositions 10 the
case One enit Tor 400 600 IL stil
pending against Paxton II alleges
SANDER
The verdict Of the coroner's jury In
full was
We. the ooroners Jury, duly sum.
mOned. impanelled. sworn and
charged to diligently inquire iDto and
true prescntment make AZ 10 bow. BY
whom or what means Thomas II
swope. whose body we have viewed
came to his death, found from our
evidence laid before us and from %
knowledge that be came to his death
BY strychnine poisoning and from
the evidence re believe said strYch
nine poison was administered In
capsule at about half past eight
O'Clock a. m OF the day he died, by
direction OF Dr. D. Clark Hyde,
whether with felonious intent we, the
jury. are unable TO decide. Said de-
ceased came TO his death at the resi-
dence Of Mrs L. O. swope, in In
dependence, Jackson county. Mo-"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17
NEW ANTARCTIC LAND
u 10 Discovered by French ErpedI
ton Under Explorer Chsrcot

Valparaiso. Chile. Feb. 1.-THE
French Antarctic expedition under DR..
Jean NJ Chareot reached latitude 70
degrees south. longitude i2G degrees
west. and discovered 1870 miles Of
ne@ land 70 the west and south Of
Alexander island
Alexander island, or as II some
tifnes called, Alexander Land. IL
small island In the South Atlantic
ocean aboai latitude 60 degrees
south. iansiiade 70 degrees west. and
Is considered to be part ~ the So
called Antarctic continent I, was
discovered b Eellin.shalsen IN 1921.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17
SEARCH NEAR
VIRGINIA CAPES
Nay Reveal Fate Of Missing
Government Tug Ma
scaAT HOPE FOR HER SAFETY
Wsrships ard Revenue Cutters Con
time Their Vigorous Efforts TO Sc
cure News Of Vessel and Her Crew
--pcssinls rha, Latter May Have
Been Rescued by Some Steamer
No Signs Of wreekags

Washington. Feb IS The search
oi the United States navy and revenue
cutter service for the naval tug Nina
and her crew Of rhirty-two men Is
being continued with grim fidelity
No, a trace OF the little craft has
been found and the only ray OF hope
IA found In the absence OF any reports
Of wreckage 10 the broad espanse OF
water from Norfolk TO Boston.
Even this hope Is discounted by the
fact that the vessel. being Of steel
construction. may have gone suddenly
TO the bottom OF the sea before the
crew had time to launch boat or
displace life preseryer
The fate OF the crew is all mat
ter OF conjecture and the hope 10
which officials cling Is that they were
picked up by some passing vessel not
yet spoken by the searching squadron
II is possible that they may be aboard
a foreign bound steamer and have not
yet been transferred
The government is pushing the
search with all possible speed and
thoroughness and win continue the
work until all hope Is abandoned
The navy department has ordered
the fast scout cruiser Salem, which
is searching the Virginia Capes, to
proceed 10 Winter Quarter and Fem
wick island lightships. little above
Hog island, of the Virginia shore, TO
explore the waters In that vicinity
The action was taken as a result OF
word from Baltimore that the steam
ship Howard sighted the Nina at
noon, Feb. 8. nine miles southeast OF
Hog island. which Is Just below the
lightships toward which the Salem has
been sent.
At that time, only few hours af-
ter she left Norfolk, she was heading
northeast. A gale from the north
west, with increasing velocity. was
tossing the tug about. and the sea
and spray were washing over her
pilot house The Howard passed with
in one eighth Of mile OF the craft
and one man could be seen ON the
bridge. She was weathering the
gale, however, and did not seem TO
need any assistance at that time.
The plan Of Boatswaln Croghan OF
the Nina. before he left Norfolk. was
to proceed up the coast within sight
ing distance Of all llghtships. He
made statement to this effect 10
the master OF the Brutus the day be-
fore he sailed, and II only increases
the anxiety OF the department off,
cials.
II the tug was able to maintain this
course she would have been heard
from long before now, In their opin-
ion. Their theory is that she found
cred In this established lane" or
was blown to sea, far outside the
range Of the lighthouse course.
The Nina carried whaleboats, oars
and other buoyant apparatus on her
decks. Running head on In heavy
sea. as she was when last seen, II
Is considered likely that heavy seas
may have penetrated her engine
room, put the fires out and otherwise |
her so that she would toss
about as she drifted out to sea, In |
which case she could probably last
until picked up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-17
Sealshipt
Oysters
The Worlds Best

right here In our town TASTE the same
and ARE the same AS the day they were
/ dredged from the deep.
The ordinary method is 10 ship oysters
In open wooden tubs, In which pieces OF
fee are constantly humping around by
the time the oysters reach irdestina-
ton, they nre bruised Watefy ana IN
sipid. Their natural, delicate flavor has
gone foreyer-washed away by frequent
rc-lclngs and unsanitary handling
Sealsplpt oysters are never soaked IN
fresh water and retain the SALTY TAN6
or rHr SEA which is the oysters true
charm. When you buy them you get
only solid meats. Bear IN mind that
PINT Will 20 rs far ms quart OF ordinary
oysters aud Will give Infinitely better
satisfaction. - a.,
"Sraside Oyster Dishes
IL the title OF our book which gives many
shore recipes for use IN the home. oall
at our store and get copy. ~ the same
time we viii take pleasure ~ showing
YOU The cleanly white and blue seal
shlpticAse from which we sell soalshipt
OysterH.