davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
HANCOCK BRIEFS.

Mayor James is i'll at his home on
Michigan street
Arthur Finster of Gay was visitor
in Hancock yesterday
Miss Jennings, the milliner, has re-
turned from a purchasing trip to Chi
cago.
,Marcelloa Tappero and family have
gone to Italy where they will reside
in the future.
Mrs \. L. Fess has returned to her
home i'm Denver. Colo, after a visit
with friends here.
The Elks will hold a regular meet
ing this evening for the transaction OF
general routine business.
The Finnish College literary society
will hold a meeting and entertainment
at the college on Sunday evening next,
October 30, beginning at eight o'clock
A special street car will carry the
Hancock football team and local high
school rooters to Calumet on Saturday
for the Hancock Calumet football
game.
Miss Laura Miller Of Minneapolis Is
visciting at the home of John Funkey
Jr., on Cooper avenue, having come
here to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Augusta Wagner.
| The Kaiku choir of Franklin Is ar
ranging to give a concert at Soutf
Range on Sunday evening, for whicf
an extensive program of music read
ings and addresses has been prepared
| Paul Honkavara OF Palmer. Mar
qllette county. and daughter have
been making tour through the coun'
ty i'm white touring car. which was
shipped here by boat. MIR. Honkavarf
and his daughter coming by train
They will leave for home today, ship
ping the machine back by boat.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
STAMP SELLING MACHINE.

An automatic stamp vending ma
chine was installed yesterday after
noon i'm Nichols drug store. 1t works
in much the Same manner as the gum
machines, and sells stamps of the one
and two cent varieties, each stamp
coming in a transparent celluloid cap
sule. Two twos and four ones are sold
for a nickel, which is the only coin
that the machine takes.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
TORCH LAKE NEWS
INDOOR BASEBALL MEETING.

A meeting OF the managers of frat
ernal indoor baseball teams in the
Torch Lake towns win sbe held this
evening to consider plans for the COM
ing season. The Huboell Foresters
decided this week To enter a team in
the league, and il is believed that no
further obstacle will be encountered
to the organization of a four-team
circuit. officers will be elected this
evening and a committee named to
draft the schedule for the coming sea-
son.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27

TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.
Observation-Disclosures:

Miss Nina Krause of Houghton is
spending a few days in Lake Linden
as the guest of relatives.
There will be an important meeting
of the Lake Linden council tonight to
consider the water question.
This morning considerable snow fell
i'm the Torch Lake towns. the most
that has ben seen for the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haddock of
Milwaukee who spent the past couple
of days here have left for their home.
Notices have been posted i'm Torch
Lake and Schoolcraft townships re-
sarding registration and election day.
Last night at about 10 o'clock, local
residents heard a large flock of geese
making their way southwark to find a
warmer climate.
The proposed trip OF Father n. j.
Raymond, H.. +. Prince, O. Dion and
Thomas Guibord, Jr.. to Copper Har-
Dor, planned for today, was postponed
owing to the weather.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
Bold PennsyIvanIa BURGLARS.

While the chief of police of Mount
Oliver, near Pittsburg. was guarding
the homes of the borough, burglars
entered his home the other night, and
carried off a good watch, silverware
and diamond rings that were secreted
in a china closet. Two houses In the
immediate vicinity were also entered.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
Nothing Better 4ES
Price Moderate s&IEN
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
and HaUOring
Extracts
Nothing Better
Price Moderate
Esoanaba Pastor Resigns

Rev. +. r. Williams. rector Of 81
Stephens Episcopal church for the
past two years, has resigned the pas
torate and will leave Escanaba Nov
10. He presented his resignation 10
the vestry last week. and it w9s ac-
cepted. He is considering several
calls from other congregations. The
decision Of Mr.. williams TO leave Es-
canada comes as a disappointment not
only to the members of ST stephens
but TO all Of the people Of Escanaba
who have come TO know him. lie will
occupy the pulpit at St. stephens for
the last time Nov. 13.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
BARNUM- -RAFFLEs SHOW.

The Barnum- Raffles Hypnotic show
will open a four days engagement at
the Lake Linden opera house this
evening. with a complete program Of
novel and interesting acts. 1t is ex-
pected, the attendance will be large.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
ALLoUEz NEWS NOTES.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Peter Mamo
Of AllOueZ, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris
Of New Allouez, a son.
Fred Petermann Of Allouez has re-
turned from the grand lodge meeting
Of the /. O. O. r. at Grand Rapids.
Miss Lottie Jarvey of AHouez has
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
DFFORESTATION
NOT THE CAUSE
CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU IN
OFFICIAL BULLETIN HOLDS
REMOVAL OF FOREST DOES
NOT REDUCE RAINFALL.

willis l.. Moore, chief of the United
states weather bureau, has recently
issued booklet on THE influence of
Eorcsts on Climate and on Floods, {"
which Is particularly interesting to
residents of this part of the country.
Contrary to the popular belief, Mr..
Moore holds deforestation has little or
no effect on climate or on the amount
of rainfall. His opinions are based
largely on the records of the weather
bureau covering period of nearly for
~ years taken from all sections of
this country, and some foreign coun.
tries as well.
Mr.. Moore is of the opinion that the
urinciple of conservation, in its COM
monty accepted meaning, may be car
ried to extremes. In this connection,
ne s2ys: There should be neither
wasteful use of resources nor that
greatest waste OF all, total disuse of
them, but that economical use which
in the end will have yielded the great
est good to the greatest number.
preservation of the forests. cutting
wisely. but never more than they re-
produce, enables us to draw from a
perpetual supply a certain quantity of
material for buildings, for furniture,
and for fuel. But of course the forest
ed land yields not handful of wheat
nor of corn and makes a wretched
substitute for the pasture upon which
10 feed milch cows and beef cattle
These conflicting interests, the plead
ing Of the poor mans children for
bread and meat and the cry of the
country for the lumber that only a
woodland can furnish would, if there
were no other interests to modify the
result somewhere find an inevitable
balance. But just as the. body is more
important than its raiment, so, too, is
it's food more important than its shell
ter: and therefore i'm every country Of
population is to convert forest lands
into cultivated fields, and this tenden-
cy should not be discouraged unless il
can be shown that deforestation has
augmented droughts and floods. and
believe that IL can not be so shown;
l believe that forests should be pre-
served for themselves alone, or not at
,I
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
Virgin Forest Wasteful.

The average virgin forest is waste
full as source of lumber and of fuel.
II is only here and there that a tree is
found of proper growth and suitable
species for first-class material. AS a
lumber producer a forest of this kind
is analogous to "a cornfied planted in
scattering hills here and yonder, in
stead of being cultivated throughout
its extent and planted with that reg
ularity and closeness of spacing that
will produce the maximum yield. If the
expense is not found to be too great
in comparison with the return, forests
should be cultivated with the same
care both as to species and as to dis
tribution and possibly, too, as to rota-
tion, that the intelligent farmer uses
In planting his fields. In this way
returns equal to what we now get
could be secured from a much smaller
forested area, and there can be no
where homes and a well-fed people
take the place OF wild animals and
the wilderness.
"One may conclude from the evi-
dence gathered from many sources
that summer temperature is slightly
less in the forests and in their neigh
borhood especially to the leeward,
than it is in corresponding cleared
sections. Forest temperature is also
lightly higher during the cold weather
than is that of open fields, due presum-
ably to the interference of the trees,
even when of the deciduous type, with
free ground radiation. The increase of
winter, temperature however. is not
equal to the decrease of that of sum-
mer. the season during which most
vegetation needs all of the heat II can
get; and, therefore. 1t happens that
wooded areas may slightly retard the
growth of crops in their neighborhood.
Causes of Rainfall.
THE precipitation that causes floods
III the United States is from the aque-
Gus vapor that is raised up from the
vast waters OF our continent, and the
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27

ma. / had four different
doctors but they could
not help him. The hair
all came out and his face
was totally covered. His
eyes were shut and we
thought he would go
blind. His limbs and body
were also affected. Hewas
always scratching; ! had
to keep his little hands
tied down and he seemed
to have a great deal OF
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
Big ROUNDUP
OF DEL|NQU[NTS
LARGE NUMBER OF WARRANTS
ISSUE D AS RESULT OF
SENTIMENT FOLLOWING
RECENT CASE.

AS a result OF the aroused public
sentiment resulting from the disclos-
ures incidental to the alleged inveig-
ling of a fourteen year-old Hancock
girl into a west Hancock resort a
general roundup of juvenile and other
moral delinquents has been set i'm mo-
tion by the local and county police
authorities. The result, il is expected
will be a wholesale series of arrests
on warrants which wero issued this
morning by Justice Olivier and which
are now i'm the hands of Chief Tibor
and other officers for serving
Last evening the fourteen year old
girl whose escapades were the starting
point of the crusade against public inn
orality, was brought over from the
Juvenile delinquent home at Houghton
by Under Sheriff Sheridan, and quest
ioned before Justice Olivier. The out
come was the disclosure of a serious
and amazing condition of affairs NOR
ally. and the securing OF the names of
boys, all of whom are said to have
been involved i'm affairs more or less
disgraccful. on the strength of the
girls statements nineteen warrants
were issued this morning by Justice
Olivier. about ten men and nine girls
being involved. bringing the total num-
Der of warrants issued since the first
disclosures were mace on Monday. to
twenty-nine.
1t is believed the crusade will have
n wholesome effect i'm Kidding the city
OF some of it's most offensive resorts,
and in a general wiping out of wine
rooms, and othcr places frequented by
girls Of fourteen To eighteen years of
age in company with young men. the
existence of which have been a menace
TO the morals and welfare of the boys
and girls of the community.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
Uncle Ezra Says:

sometimes the choice between two
evils is wuss one STILL Boston
Herald
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS FACE
When a Baby-Hair All Came Out
Always Scratching = Mother
Got Cuticuraand He was Cured
After 8 Years of Disease.

my son was about four months old
when he was taken with dreadful ecze-
The Calumet news., 1910-10-27
Causes of Rainfall.

The precipitation that causes floods
in the United States is from the aque-
Gus vapor that is raised up from the
vast waters OF our continent, and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25

Sullivan Catches
Ball from Top
of Monument
Chicago American Player Accom-
plishes Difficult Feat on
Twenty Third Trial.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-Catcher Billy"
sullivan OF the Chicago Americans today
repeated the feat Of Catcher Charles Street
OF the Washington American league team
last year, in catching q ball thrown from a
window at the top OF the Washington
monument, a perpendicular height OF 542
feet
The bail was tossed from the top of the
monument by Pitcher Ed Walsh OF the
Chicago team. II was only after twenty
three attempts that sullivan finally caught
the ball, although he succeeded several
times in so gauging the sphere as to get 1t
In his mitt. The speed OF the ball was so
terrific. however, that he was unable TO
hold Il. II Is estimated that the ball was
travelling at the rate OF ISL feet second
when caught.
Several members OF the Chicago team,
including Collins and Doc White, trainer
Quirk of the Washington team and a few
government officials witnessed the feat.
While the feat has been attempted many
times In past years only Street heretofore
was able to accomplish IL. His feat was
performed during the summer OF 1908 on
the thirteenth attempt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
FAST GAMES MARK PLAY
FOR ST0Rz TENNIS TROPHY
Matches Delayed by Rain Are Run Off
in Pretty Fashion at Field
rUnb

Fast tennis playing marked the progress
of the matches at the Field club yester-
day for the Arthur stors trophy. Delayed
last week by the rains. the contest has re-
ceived a considerable impetus this week,
and now is nearing its close. Interest to
the highest degree centers in the event
by reason OF the fact that there are but
few trophies to be striven for at the club
this year
The second round was completed and the
third round disposed of up to its final
match yesterday. The remaining session
of the third round, which will bring the
contest 10 the semi-final stage, is to be
played off this afternoon by Arthur Serb
ner and Lieutenant Bates c. Potter, who
had been out OF the game for some time,
put up a remarkably fast exhibition in his
efforts OF the day.
FOLLOWING were the scores:
A. scribner, 40. beat NJ. Colpetzer. is.
II. Kohn. -15iA. beat susman, Ills, SIS, 81
F. Webster, -l3h beat F. Potter, -14l5
Il. Koch, 80 beat s. Caldwell, -isH.
G. Potter, -l5. beat Davis. --Ihl5, Ga, ga.
Or. Teal. -l-hl5 beat A. c. Potter, 40,
4. Gordon. -i-I6. beat b. soysen Scratch.
H. Kohn, -l5'4, beat Webster, -iBlA,
A. Gordon, -l.i5 beat DR.. Teal -I-hi5, u.s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Estrada in
Possession
of Managua
United States Officially Informed Of
Success Of Insurgents in
Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. A.--The frs
authentic confirmation of the success OF
General Juan J. Estrada to the presidency
of Nicaragua came to the State department
today in the form of a cAblegram from
General Estrada himself.
Estrada said the first official act of the
new president was to assure the American
people Of the warm friendship for them
by the victorious party and the eagerness
II necessary. to make restitution for the
taking OF Cannon and Groce, the two
Americans, under Zelayas rule
Official confirmation OF the departure OF
President MadriE from Managua for Co
rinto on the Pacific coast, after turning
over his authority TO Jos Dolores Estrada,
was received at the State department this
afternoon in long dispatch from American
Consul Olivares at Managua. 1t was dated
Saturday.
William Pittman, the American engineer
he says, had been released from prison by
Madriz and was sheltered at the consulate
MANAGUA, Aug, Elm q lengthy de-
cree issued today, Jose Dolores Estrada
who temporarily assumed the relns OF gov
eminent when President Madrlz vacated
his office and fled the country, gives full
recognition to the provisional government
formed at Bluefields. In doing so, however
he stlpulates that regular and free cleo
ton for the office OF chief executive OF
the republic must be held within six
months.
The decree also names the members OF
a commission, the duty OF which will be
TO have drawn up and signed by the hos
tile factions, a permanent treaty Of peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Nebrask a Men
Engage in Fight
to Save the Fort
Program at Riley Today Includes
Sham Fight in Effort to
Canture Place
CAPTURE Place.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Aug 2i-(sps-
cial Telegram.)-Both Nebraska regiments
spent the entire time here today resting
in camp. following the hard march yestsr-
day, when more than fifty men succumbed
to the heat, Colonies Mack and Eberly OF
the two regiments were much opposed 10
sending their men out and orders from
headquarters early this morning relieved
them from participation in the maneuvers
for the day. The Kansas men, VINO suf-
fered from the heat far more than did the
Nebraskans, were also allowed to rest. All
men in the hospital were reported as get
ting along nicely today. A number OF them
were discharged late this afternoon, but
will be permitted to indulge in no further
maneuvering during the encampment
Tomorrow will be the big day OF the en-
campment The Reds" represented by
the Nebraskans, and the Blues, repre-
sented by the Kansans, will oppose each
other In a sham battle. The general move
ment will be in the nature Of an attempt
to capture Fort Riley. The advance will
be made by the Blues" from the vicinity
Of Battery hill, north OF the fort, and the
Reds will constitute the defense. Por-
tons OF the regular army now sncamped
here will also take part in the fray.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Superior Shuts
Islanders Out by
Good Batting
Cement Makers 0utclass Beet Sugar
Experts at All Branches
of Game.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Aug. A-(Special
Telegram. )-Superlor outplayed Grand ISL
and at all points today, putting up fast
and perfect fielding game and doing strong
stick work. Warner drew @'triple, two
Dagger and q sacrifice out OF four times
up and Landes, two two-baggers and a
walk out of four times UP. Grand Island
hits were scattered Score: RH.B.
Grand Island. o 0 0 0 90 q o 90 8 3
Batteries: Justus and Barley Murray and
Carroll. Umpire Williams.
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. t2Ly-(Speclal Tele-
gram -Kearney took today's game from
Fremont by a 2 to l score, In the last half
of the ninth Mason made a hit which struck
the KeGrney third baseman and bounced
off the diamond. on a close decision the
umpire called IL a foul. Il called safe the
hit would have let Smith over the plate
for a tie score. Score: % RH.E.
Kearnsy ........0 90 0 0 0 ! Ia 0
Fremont .........0 o 0 o l 0 0 OIL 10 s
Batteries: Kearney, Balliett and Town
send; Fremont, Campbell, and Bonner UNI
pire: Boswell.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 24-t6special Tel
egram-) -Columbus shut out Red Cloud
again today Bovee holding the visitors
down to one hit. Both teams played a fast
game Red Cloud presented only twenty
eight men to bat Score: R,H.E.
Red Cloud ..,".0 g 0t0.0 60 !
Batteries: Red Cloud, Jarrett ana Moss
Columbus, Bovee and Agnew Umpire:
Griffith. .r,H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Colorado E Wins
Futurlty and Sets
New Mark in Race
Denver Colt Steps Two Fastest Con
secutive Miles to Credit of Any
Three Year-0ld.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-colorado e, a
bay colt, by The Bondsman- Bess McGregor,
today established new two-neat world s
record for 3-year-old trotters at the open
Ing Of five-dAys Grand circuit harness
meeting at the Empire y-ty crack, Yonkers.
In the Matron futurity stake of S15 900 he
won In straight heats OF 2:O71a and 2:O7A,
the fastest work ever don fy BY ear old
in the history Of the light harness racing,
Results;
Fashion stake, 2:l2 pace, purse, $500, two
IN three: Evelyn w won, Lady Isle second,
Buster Brown third. Best time 2:O6k.
Matron futurity stakes, S-year-old trot;
purse, $4,000; two in three Colorado +
won, nmelyne Ellen second Native Dell
third. Best time: 2:O7L
speedway stake, s16 trot to wagon,
amatuers 10 drive. purse. $500; two in
three Peter Dorsey won, sible Maid second.
Baron Dell third. Best time 2:l4h
,GALESBURG. Ill, Aug. 2S.-Hedgewood
6oy, 2:O2h beat Minor Heir, 1884 and
George Cano, 2:03A. in a sensational spe-
elal mile race here today. The Great Chit
WOOD stallion paced the distance in 2:0i,
within one half a second of the world :
race record, and lowered his own mark
one and one-quarter seconds Minor Heir
LInlshed nose and nose with Hedgewood
Boy, while Gano paced the mile in 2:02
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
sOx Lose in Tenth.

Totals. ....S4 8 80 10 2 Totals. ..s2 6s2s 10
sOne out when winning run scored.
washington no 0 0 0 0 2 0. l.;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Countless Wins Huron Handicap at
Saratoga Track.

SARATOGA, Aug. A.-Countless, we'll rid
den by Koerner and held at S to / in the
betting, won the Huron handicap here to-
day. Results:
First race, seven furlongs Candle Berry
Is to u won, Scarpia g TO p second, Belle
Mawr (5 to y third. Time: 1854
Second race, five and a half furlonss:
Rockville g TO 81 won, Singer Us TO 81
second, Eagle Bird az to u third. Time:
1;O6A.
Third race, one and an eighth miles: Bon
ME Kelso III to 81 won Bad News e to u
second, Dorants a to - third. Time: 1852
Fourth race, the Huron handicap, one
and three-sixteenths miles: Countless Is to
y won, Hampton Court go to j second,
Martinez q to 81 third. Time: 1881.
Fifth race, one mile: Helmet (even) won,
Car g to y second, BaTleythorpe a to u
third. Time: 1884,.
sixth race, five and a half furlongs:
Bouncer a to u won, Zeeillah q to p
second, Thrifty " to y third. Time: lO6M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
PreIimInarie. at Ninnnrn.

NIAGARA ON-THE-LAKE Ont Aug
tlonal lawn tennis tournament. up 10 the
close OF play today, leave the following
contestants still undefeated in the cham
mond Jones Of St Louis; Hall, McEachern,
Burns and Laird OF Toronto; Wick and
Bear Of Cleveland; Wilson of Detroit; Car
roll OF Buffalo Mulvaney and Skinner OF
London; Purklns OF Winnipeg, and Craw-
ford of Cincinnati.
Bourne OF Newport was eliminated today
when he lost TO Burns OF Toronto, 6-2 SO.
In the womens singles Mrs. Beard OF
Cleveland qualified for the semi-finals by
defeating Miss Evans OF Toronto, 6-l, SO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Kcene seIIs Horses.

SARATOGA, Aug, IA number Of horses
belonging 10 j. r. Keene were sold In the
paddocks here today and good prices were
realized. Mr.. Kaene did not sell the best
In the barn, but those that were offered In
cluded many stake winners. Twenty-seven
head sold for a total OF SIS, $50 The star OF
the sale was Love Note, a maiden 2-yeaT-
old filly, by Voter-True Love. After some
spirited bidding she was finally nocksd
down 10 p. BradleY for 81 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
RESULTS IN THRREAt LEAGUE
Dialogue, DshviIIe, Bloomington and
Peoria Win.

SPRINGFIELD, III, Aug. AIN a pitch
ers' battle today McGuirts error ia the
eighth gave Dubuque the game. 2 to /.
SPRINGFIELD ...l 900 o 0 o O-I ; !
Dubuque ......,.O 90 l 0 o Ell % !
Batteries: Lsuderullk and Johnson; Faber
and Boucher.
pANVILLE, Ill.,, Aug. 24-The pitching Of
LOOMS was the feature OF the Danvule-
waterloo game which Danyilis won In the
twelfth. Three times the visitors had two
on base, but Loomis tlghtened. Doubles by
Hopkins and Burns with two down in the
last won the fastest game ever pisyed
here. Scorei Ri T..
panvine .........Q OOOOOOO0OOl-i I
Waterloo .........60 90 90 0 O00O-0 I
sauenss. Loohns a'a T2ite; Enspmsn
and Searles 3D. AZ
BLOOMINGTON. H., Aug. 9i.--I5loomlng.
ton won fast twelve-innlng game BY
timely batting. Score; RHE
Bloomington .....OI40OOO O2-7 IL
Rock Island .....l Vi OF oO2O00 l-6 Is
Batteries: Hunies ana saw ~; Duue..Aal
and Starke.
PEORIA, Aug, A-Crabb, recruit was
driven 90 the bench In the third inning
Peoria winning, 10 10 5. Rowan and Chap
man made home runs. Score. Ri b.
bSTenport o. SO 0 0 / i O. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Wright Loses
to Tom Bundy

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. A.-Beals C.
Wright of Boston, a former national
singles champion, was decisively defeated
today in the final round Of the all-comers
singles tournament on the Casino courts
here by Thomas c. Bundy Of Los Angeles,
one OF the Pacific coast doubles champions.
Bundys victory furnished the greatest sur
prise of the tournament that has been in
upsets OF favorltes. Bundy defeated
Wright 6-3, SO, 6-g, 1913.