davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
HouoHroN sREvlTlEs.


Manager W, IL g.abb OF White city
was host saturday 20 a small party oil
travelling men who went TO inspect the
new pleasure resort
John Messner OF Calumet has pur-
chased from II. r. Goodell 200 acres Of
timber lands In Section 10, 81, 81 near
the King Phillip mine and is now log
ging the tract.
Announcements have been received
IN Houghton OF the marriage ut Palm
Beach. Florida. on May s. of Miss owe
Louise Porter. niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Senter. To Roger sherman Bald
win OF st. Augustine. Florida. In which
city the young people win make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Senter and their
niece have been spending the winter in
Florida.
Naturalization petitions were posted
Saturday i'm the office OF the county
clerk OF Matti Ruutili and Emil Nelson
of Laurium, and Konsta Koskela OF
Hancock.
Ed Steimle OF Atlantic viii pitch the
opening game for Hurontown next
sunday against Hancock. Steimle will
captain the Negaunee team this season
but win be unable to leave Atlantic
till school closes in June. In the in
terval he VIII work out with Huron
town, getting practice which will Keep
him in condition for the remainder Of
the season and incidentally help out
the Double-H.
Three Trimountain youths. Joseph
Mehelich. John Rodosovitch and Steph-
en- Marvich. forced an entrance in
TO the temporary supply house at the
mine recently and took
lot of dynamite caps which they pro-
ceeded to explode. AS a result Mar
vich is now under a physicians care.
Marovich is minus the two middle fin
gers on his left hand. The index finger
on the right hand is badly injured and
his face is somewhat marked up. None
of the boys are much over II years of
age. .UtU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
INSTALLING METER TESTER
Work Of Installing Instrument Will be
COMPLETED This Week

The work Of installing the new in
strument for testing water meters i'm
the basement OF the Houghton village
hall is now under way. In order 10
install the machine il was necessary
20 have a two-inch water pipe enter
ing the building so Supt. Foley Of the
public works department, under whose
supervision the work Is being done
had his men uncover the water main
in Huron street and make a connec-
tion for a two-inch pipe, running the
same into the workshop I'm the base
ment Of the building
The actual work Of putting the test
or i'm place will be completed some
time this week. after which tho water
renters who enter protests against the
way I'm which their meters register win
be waited upon by n man from the
public works department who will take
the meter 10 the workshop ana have
II tested If It Is found that the mo-
ter has been registering 10 fast the
renter will receive a rebate on his
bills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
GETS HIS APPOINTMENT.
Richard T. Looney Of Houshton is FL
nally Named Referee in Bankruptcy.

After serving as referee in bankrupt
cy matters for the northern division Of
the United States court for the western
district Of Michigan for several months
under temporary appointment Richard
T. Looney Of Houghton received notice
Saturday OF his permanent appoint
ment TO that position Mr.. Looney was
made temporary referee at the time
when p. o. Pearl OF Marquette was
forced through his falling health TO be
relieved OF the duties Of the position
in order that h might regain his
health. Judge Loyal f. Knappen then
the presiding jurist OF the district
making the appointment.
The appointment Of Mr. Looney
comes from Judge Arthur Dennison.
who has succeeded 70 the bench in tho
western district Of the federal branch.
vice Loyal F. Knappen. resigned.
Mr. Looney's first case as referee af-
ter his permanent appointment win be
that OF Frank Perry which will begin
at the 500 tomorrow morning II being
one OF the biggest cases Of this kind
ever handled in the state Of Michigan.
The failure OF Mr.. Perry viii no doubt
create a sensation in the 500. in which
city he has lived and had his head
quarters for the quarter Of a century
that he has been in the numbering bus
mess in the upper peninsula and Can
ada. During this time he has owned
mines In Canada and fleets of vessels
as well as railroads and lumber camps.
Through his operations en- the Elm
River district about twelve years ago
he is known 10 many Houghton and
copper country people. Mr. Perry's
petition states that his liabilities
amount to nearly a million dollars.
The condition Of the lumber market is
generally assigned as the cause OF his
failure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
WHY'S SEAMAN VICTIM OF
PAINFUL ACCIDENT IN WOODS
Feet Badly Burned by Forest Fire
and Later Cut on Rocks
While on Outing
CARRIED ON FRIENDS BACK
ONE
| o N E
TELEPHONE SOUTH la

o NE -ONE
Wyleys Seaman nddv l2S04sS2
WHY'S seaman. an Instructor AZ the
Michigan College Of Mines and son Of
Prof. A. +. Seaman OF the faculty of
that institution. was the victim late
last week OF a peculiar and painful ae-
cident or series Of accidents while on
fishing trip with a companion, Rod
Burnham. at otter lake. The two
young men went up 10 the lake in their
canoe and intended to stay several
days.
Thursday night they We're overtaken
by the forest fires i'm that neighborhood
and Seaman's shoes We're burned from
his feet and his feet burned. Later
while the young men were walking
through the woods to get back 10 their
boat the young instructor had the fur
Their misfortune TO cut one foot badly
on piece OF glass. totally incapacitat-
ing him for further travel. After they
had bound up the injured member as
best they could, Burnham took his
companion upon his back and carried
him TO their canoe.
Pinton's Motor Boat Helps.
In their canoe they made their way
down the Sturgeon river. arriving at
Big Portage lake early yesterday morn
ing. Here they met Ed. Pinton in his
motor boat and told him of their ex-
periences. Pinton took the two men
aboard and. with their canoe in TOW.
the trip TO the dock at the mining col
lege was made in as good time as the
motor boat ever has made.
The young man was attended by
physician who was summoned and is
now residing at his fathers home in rs
good a condition as could be expected
after such an experience. Mr.. Burn
ham is uninjured but was very much
exhausted by his exertions in carrying
his companion and being without food
for some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
CLAUDIUS B. GRANT WILL
JOIN DETROIT LAW FIRM
Former Justice Forms Connection
With Office OF Shaw, Warren,
Cady a Cakes.

Detroit gains Justice SiaudiuS II
Grant late OF OF the supreme court
as n permanent resident and an addi-
ton To its professional life. through his
decision to enter the law firm OF shaw
Warren. Cady & cakes. says the De-
troit Journal The announcement was
made yesterday TO take effect June 1.
when Justice Grant win actively en-
gage in the practice Of law. Before
taking up his legal work. however. he
hopes to have completed his duties as
schairman Of the court OF arbitration
which has been appointed to fix the
valuation of the Detroit United rail-
way.
After n long and honorable service
in the supreme court OF this state.
Justice Grant last fan refused 10 be a
candidate for reelection. His great
energy, activity and love OF work
would not permit him 10 retire; but
for some time he had been undecided
whether to locate in Ann Arbor and
take up some contemplated work or
comply with the urgent request of
many Detroit friends and engage in
practice here.
Justice Grant held the position of
circuit judge before going to the SUI
preme bench, and I'm addition has held
many positions of honor, including the
regency Of the University of Michigan.
Although modest in the extreme, Jus
tice Grant is recognized as one of the
foremost lawyers of the country. on
his retirement last winter he was ten
dered a banquet at the Detroit club,
which was attended by all the supreme
court judges, the local Judges, both
federal and state, and the leading
members OF the Michigan bar.
The firm of Shaw. Warren, Cady &
cakes, already one of the foremost
local firms, is strengthened by this
connection. The firm has a large
practice. Charles b. Warren. one of
the members. viii leave for Europe
shortly TO act as counsel for this gov
eminent before the Hague tribunal.
AS the firm name Is already long.
IL viii not be changed, but Justice
Grants name viii be added as coun-
sci.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
LIGHTER GOES AGROUND.
Tow of Tug Ferris Stuck at Entry,
But is Pulled OFF.

"A large lighter in the tow of the tug,
Charles Ferris, got out of the course
at the Entry about o'clock Saturday
night and soon was fast aground on
the side of the canal at the range light
It took the tug about half hour to
get her charge off the bottom and to
again get started out into the lake, the
outfit being bound down.
Just before the lighter went aground
she bumped into the range light and
knocked IL down. The lighthouse keep
er rugged up temporary light for the
night and in the morning he found the
regular light at the side of the canal
little the worse for the bump IL got.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
AN INTERESTING DEBATE.
School Children Showing Marked I'm
provement in Spelling.

provement IN Spelling.
4 very interesting debate was con
1uctcd at the assembly room OF the
Washington school in Lake Linden.
Friday afternoon. upon the question.
Resolved. That Immfgrats should be
Required to Read and Write Our Ian
guage Before Coming Into This Coun-
try" The affirmative side. handled by
Irving Toplan. Roy Mckenzie and Ear
Hagen won the debate. The negative
side was handled by Mable Swanson
Esther Sincock and Joseph Bosch.
The tudgesi We're Or. p. d. Bourland
Miss D0wrer and ]. Alderman.
Smelling contest, were conducted In
10th the Lake Linden and Hubbell
schools. Friday afternoon. the winners
in the Lake Linden school bein g:
Tiohth Grade, Raymond Roberts: sew
nth grade, Myrtle Gilbert: sixth grade
Tlorer"e Mills: fifth grade. Alvin
Cake: fourth Grade. Irene Hill: and
ihird Grade Margaret MacLean. Tn
'he Hubbell schools the contests were
Won by seventh and eighth grades
william Dunston; sixth grade, Law
~ence Hart; fifth grade, Iettie Krug:
fourth grado, Harold Toplan and third
Grade. Jeanette Rillston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
BISHOP WILLIAMS CONFIRMS
LARGE CLASS AT TRINITY
Twenty-one Received Sacrament
at Hoton Episcopal Church
Yesterday Morning
SPECIAL SERvICEFOR KNIGHTS

At Trinity church in Hpughton yes
terday morning Right Reverend G.
Mott Williams OF Marquette. bishop
OF the Episcopal church for the upper
peninsula diocese. administered the sa-
crament OF confirmation TO class OF
twenty-one persons. the majority Of
them being children. The service
which was impressive. was attended by
a large number OF the members Of the
church and the friends OF those re
ceiving the confirmation.
The confirmation service was eele-
brated at the half past ten mass OF
the church and the bishop was assist
ed in the celebration OF the conhrma-
ton by Rev curzon. the rector OF
Trinity. Bishop Williams also had
charge of the other services at Trinity
during the day preaching al the even
ing service and saying the mass at the
early morning service. All the serv-
ices were well attended and special
music was sung by the vested choir.
Service for Knights TemPlar.
At the same church in the afternoon
there was an impressive service ar
ranged especially for the members OF
the Palestine Commandery. knights
Templar. Both Bishop Williams and
Rector curzon addressed the knights
who attended the meeting in uniform
and occupied the central portion OF
the church.
Although the service was arranged
especially for the Knights Templar' II
was not restricted to them and this
announcement brought many others 70
the church 10 this service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
TORCH LAKE NEWS
LAKE LINDEN TEAM WINS.
Defeats laurium and Lake Shore
Team Sunday Afternoon.

That Lake Linden will be well rep
resented on the baseball diamond this
year is shown by the result of the two
practice games INDUCED in Sunday,
both of these contests going to the To-
calls by close margins. The Lakes won
the first from the Lake Shore team by
the score of 5 to 4, in the full nine in
nings, and the second game. which
went four innings, resulted in n vic
tory for the locals by the score Of to
over the Laurlum Cubs,
In the first game Brisson agreed on
the slab for the locals and Baril be-
hind the bat. while Soloman and Rhe-
aume formed the battery for the Wis
itors Brisson famed is batters while
Solomon retired IL by the strike out
route. The score by innings was:
Lake Linden .L...0 0 q % 20 3-5
Lake Shore ......0 0 0 O. o 0 l "a
In tho second game. Manager Hodge
decided to try out n number of recruits
md although othe contest only prog
ressed four innings. the result was
very gratifying to the local fans. He
bert and Dufrcsne acted as the Lake
Linden battery, while Josie and Ro-
barge ofnciated for the visitors. He
bert famed opposing batsmen while
Josie took the measure of 4. The score
by innings was: ri
r. III
Laurium Cubs ......,r..O 90 q
Lake Linden ............0 ! O-3 !
The first game of the season will be
played on the Lake Linden diamond
next Sunday between the Lake Linden
and Winona teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

Elveen, OF Brooklyn, made n scratch
hit off HIM i'm the eight inning, the
only hit the Superbas could make
The score was to o in favor of the
Giants.
There are pitchers who seldom
score a strilSeout. and yet are success
full pitchers. Karger belongs to this
kind now. There was a time when
pitcher I'm the country. but of late
years he lacks the speed he once had
at his command and he has to pitch
different sort of ball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
TUBERCULOSIS sANlToRIuM.
Construction of Institution Endorsed
BY Voters May be Ordered.

The tuberculosis sanitorlum. for the
building OF which the voters Of Hough-
ton county have authorized their rep
resentatives, the members Of the board
OF supervisors. to spend $4,000, may
be ordered built at the regular month
" meeting Of the board when it con-
venes at the county building tomor-
row. There is no particular member
OF the county board who might be
called an enthusiast OF the pro-
jet but there are several members
who are more or less favorable 10 the
carrying out Of the program Of the
Houghton County Anti-Tuberculosis
society and It is possible that one Of
these viii bring the matter up at the
meeting.
In case none Of the members Of the
board secs fit 10 take the initiative in
the matter. it v not improbable that
one OF the leaders of the -tubercu-
losis society win urge the board 70
make some move in the direction Of
carrying out the will Of the people. as
indicated by the result OF the vote up
on the proposition. At the last meet
Of the sanitorium, which fact was
something OF an establishment 10 many
people, especially TO some Of the anti
tuberculosis society members, and
some Of these may attend the meeting
tomorrow for fear that the board which
is NJ best only luke warm toward the
project, will again fail to take action
in the premises.
The question OF building an addition
TO the Jail portion Of the county build
some manner tomorrow. The building
committee Of the board at the last
meeting again asked for more time in
which 10 make its report and this re-
quest was granted, for the third time
II Is now thought that the committee
will be ready 90 report on the matter
and that the board will take some ac-
ton looking toward relieving the
crowded condition Of the jail. In this
connection 1t is interesting TO note the
bate and Juvenile courts that the coun-
~ build vault in the juvenile deten-
ton home I'm which may be stored the
valuable books and papers Of the pro-
bate branch. There Is no objection Ia
using the juvenile court room for pro-
bate matters and the space now occu-
pied by the probate business could be
utilized for other purposes.
10 is expected that the claims Of the
village Of Laurium and A. NJ. wor-
Ellington, which were referred to the
finance committee at former meetings
Of the board will be disposed Of in
some manner AZ this meeting. IL being
thought that the committee will he
ready to report upon the claims and
will recommend what action the board
should take. The claim OF the village
Of Laurium is for money Il alleges was
spent by IL I'm the treatment Of conta-
gious diseases, which money. Il AYERS
should come out Of the county treas-
ury. The claim Of Mr.. Worthington
Is for the reward offered for the arrest
and conviction OF the parties who sent
the Internal machine 20 August Beck
when he was sheriff. The claimant
who is n railroad detective I'm Minneso-
IN, claims that he furnished the infor-
nation that led 10 the arrest and con-
viction Of George Hamilton. who is
now serving a sentence for the crime
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
PRELIMINARY is ANNOUNCED.

Manager John Mcnamara Of the
Amphidrome announced this morning
the preliminaries for the big Gotch-
Person wrestling match at that amuse-
ment place Friday evening Louis
Kruger OF Michigan city Indiana. and
sailor Jack" Of Duluth have been
matched to meet for purse Of $500
Both men are welterweights. and their
records entitle them 10 n good patron
age. The agreement between them Is
that the men are TO wrestle TO n finish.
best two falls out OF three. and that
the main bout OF the evening will not
Interfere with their contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
LAST TRIAL FOR FLICK

Elmer Flick's future as a Nap hangs
i'm the balance. He will be taken east
and given chance to show what he
can do. He must display something
of his old-time form TO hang on.
Flick announced several days ago
that he was well again and anxious to
get into the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

10th st. Louis teams will have to
take a brace if they expect to climb up
and associate with good people.
Christy Mathewson came near
landing n no-hit game Monday, Nc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

on the Caledonia diamond Wednesday
afternoon.
THE Holy City" was presented be-
fore large audience at the Lake Lin
den theater last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
GOOD WILL FARM REPORT

Mrs. G.. NJ walker, superintendent
Of the Good Will Farm has made pub
lie the following report OF contribu-
tions received from the vraious schools
I'm the county:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

CaulInower rho.,ld nc turned down
ward when cooking so that the scum
nav not by any means settle on the
white part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

Just arrived a carload of fresh milch
cows at Sam Mawrence's Barn, 9Th
street 157
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
WOMAN RIGHTS IN 1887.

Miss Ida NJ Tarbells serial, THE
American Woman" grows more inter
esting with every succeeding install
ment in the American Magazine. The
January Issue is devoted to the his
tory of those early woman public
speakers who on the subject Of anti
slavery created SO much stir in 1887.
Chief among these early pioneers of
the Womans Rights movement were
Angelina B. and Sarah NJ, Grimke.
who were ardent abolitionists. Miss
Tarbell states that il was not so much
the subject on which they spoke that
aroused such a storm Of criticism, but
the fact that being women. they spoke
at all on any subject. Says Miss Tar
bell.
Prom Boston the Grimkes went to
other points in the state and the fur
ther they went the greater was the
exeitement-particularly among the
clergymen 1t eliminated In a cleri-
cal Appeal-the family Pastoral Let
ter Of the General Association OF Mas
sachusetts to the Churches under its
Care-which, after deplorinG the sla-
very agitation IN general. invited at
tention particularly TO the dangers
which at present OS37 seem TO
threaten the female character with
widespread and permanent injury
II set forth woman's duties and her
place In terms which must have been
Encouraging even TO the most conven-
tional of the educated women of the
day. IL the vine whose strength and
beauty is to lean upon the trellis-
work. and half conceal it's clusters,
thinks to assume the independence
and the oyershadowing nature of the
elm. 1t will not only cease to bear
fruit. but fall In shame and dishonor
to the dust. We cannot. therefore. but
regret the mistaken conduct Of those
who encourage females TO bear an OBJ
trusive and ostentatious part In meas
ures Of reform and countenance any
Of that sex who so far forget them
selves as to itinerate In the character
of public lectures and teachers"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

Ogden Savings bank. . per cent; Pin
gree National bank. ogden. per
cent: Provo Commercial 6 Savings
bank. 10 per cent; Salt Lake Securi-
tv & Trust company, 4 per cent; State
Bank of Utah, 2 per cent regular, and
per cent special; state Bank Of
Brigham City. 2 per cent; Sugar
City Townsite Company. per cent;
Thatcher Bros. Banking company, Lo-
gan, 21k per cent: Utah Banking com
pany. Lebi 2 per cent utah-ldaho
Sugar company preferred la per
cent: Utah Light and Power COM
pany per cent; Utah National bank
per cent, Utah Savings & Trust
Company, ] Y per cent; Utah lmpie-
ment Vehicle company. IN per cent;
Walker Bros. Bankers. per cent;
Western Loan & Savings company,
. per cent: Zion's Savings Bank and
Trust company, per cent regular
and S per cent special; lions Coop
Home Building G. Real Estate COM
pany, preferred 1% per cent, adm com
mon 10 per cent; Consolidated Rail
way &, Power company bonds, 2ls per
cent. Sumpter Valley railroad bonds,
3 per cent. and all the S72S mo old
Salt Lake railroad bonds and per
cent interest Will be paid Jan. l In
New York.
Broker Cutler also furnishes the fol-
lowing interesting list Of different
institutions which have paid diyi-
dends during the year 1899 with the
rate per cent, and the totals for the
year.
T. c. NJ I. does not make its semi
annual payment to Its stockhoiders
until April, but It's disbursements In
dividends since its organization reach
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
TWO FEATURES At
JACKSONVILLE TRACK

Jacksonville. Jan. There were
two feature races at Moncrief park
today the quarter-mile dash for the
babies and the New Years handicap,
the guaranteed value of which was
SO. 900 The event for the yearlinS3
brought out n field of fifteen starters.
and the race was pretty from start to
finish
First race, FIVE and half furlongs,
selling-Snow Ball won, Select II Sec
ond. Youthful third. Time, los 2-5.
Second race, quarter of mile,
purse-Tallahasse won, Edmond
Adams second, Youthful third. Time,
:23.
Third race, five and half furlongs
-Arcenette won. Jacobite second,
High Range third Time, los.
Fourth race, New Year handicap,
mile-Patsy won, Polls second. Sir
Cleges third. Time, 1: Al 2-5,
Fifth race, mile, selling-Crossover
won, Fulfill second, Anavri third.
Time. 1:43 Is.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter, SELL
ng-Nethermost won, Mamie Algot
second, Oberon third, Time. 2;0S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

Barnes Banking company, 6 per
cent; Consolidated Wagon G. Ma
chine company, per cent, Deeeret
National bank, per cent; Deseret
Savings bank, per cent regular, and
l3 per cent special, Davis county
bank, 6 per cent, First National Bank,
Ogden, per cent; First National
Bank, Murray. per cent; First Ma
tional bank. Logan. s per cent; Home
Fire Insurance company per cent
regular and per cent special; II. j.
Grant & Company. per cent, Lew
iston Sugar company, per cent; Ma
tional Bank OF Republic. A per cent;