davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
PUPILS SEARCH
WOODS IN VAIN
For PLAYMATE
Little Girl, Missing from School,
Killed or Abducted, Par
ents Fear.

AsBURY PARK, Nov. 11.-Police to-
day continued search for Marie Smith.
aged 8 years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Smith, of Whitesville. Believing
that the child may have met with foul
play or been drowned, boys of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the
Bradley School were sent out by the
principal, Miss Emery. to search the
woods Yesterday, but NJ trace Of the
child was found.
Her eyes red from weeping and her
all-night vigil. the mother. stood on the
school cornerFfrom soon after daybreak
yesterday until after the beginning OF
the morning session, in the hope that
Marie had gone home, with another girl
and would retur to school. The girl
left home on Wednesday morning with
her brother Thomas trudging along at
her side. Al the school the mother late
on Wednesday learned that Marie had
left her brother at the kindergarten
and had gone to her own classroom.
Saw Child Pass Home.
Albert Foster, who WIS dismissed
from the school at the same time, de-
CldTtS he bdW hdTio go Out Aopuly
avenue beyond his home, and thinks he
saw her turn into the dumping
grounds On Asbury avenue. Until a
week ago the Smiths lived with Mrs.
Smiths aunt, Mrs. Della Jackson, just
beyond that point.
Marie's father, Peter Smith. is en-
ployed as a driver for Randolph Miller
at the Flavell plant, west of Asbury
Park. He spent the night searching
through the woods, being aided by a
number of friends. He is unable to ac-
count for the child's disappearance.
Yesterday he was inclined to believe
the girl had been run over by an auto
mobile and carried off or had fallen
into the lake and been drowned.
VIII Drag Nearby Lake.
The police will drag the lake back
of the Jackson home.
Mrs. Jackson thought the child might
have gone to Brooklyn, where she lived
Until a year n a half ago, but Marie
had not been at the home Of relatives
there.
Marie is bright, though quite small
for her age. She has light hair, cut
short below the ears, and wore a brown
coat, which she had o~utgrown; a green
plaid dress. black lace shoes, black
stockings and a gray knit cap.
The mother Joined in the search
through the woods yesterday. She Is in
poor health, and it is feared her
anxiety may result seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
SAYS EMPLOYEE ROBBED HIM.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 11.-Samuel Fish
man, of ABS Bond street, a grocer, ap-
peared in the City Criminal Court,
where he made a complaint against a
young man in his 'o7lploy whom he
charges with taking $45 from the cash
drawer in the store. He said that the
young man, whose name the police are
Withholding, was in the store alone,
when he believes he emptied the cash.
drawer of all it contained. Fishman.
says that the party he made the COM
plant against has left town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
WISE dANpER KNEW HIS NAME.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 1.-Because
BILL" a pet gander, knew his masters
voice, Gustav Conrad, of this city, yes
terday recovered a flock of geese that
had been stolen from his poultry yard.
Conrad began a house-to-house search
on discovering that his geese were miss
ing, constantly yelling bill" "Billl"
At last there was an answering squawk
from a cellar, which he recognized as
the note of his gander. The thief fed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
NEGRO MURDERER is
ELECTROCUTED IN VIRGINIA,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-John Ec-
cles, one of three negroes convicted at
Danville of the murder of Sidney
Woods, a Winston-Salem, N. c., negro
excursionisty in Henry county. several
months ago, was electricuted here this
morning.
Thomas Bailey and James Hairston,
the other two negroes convicted Jointly
with Eccles and sentenced to electrocu-
ton today, were reprieved by Governor
Mann until December 16, upon a state
ment made by Eccles that they were
innocent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
"OYSTER BAY! Why, THEY
CALL IT BLUE POINT NOW"

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Congressman-
elect Martin w. Littleton, who was
elected over Colonel Roosevelt's friend,
trict, was being congratulated by a
host Of Democratic friends at the Man.
haitian Club.
"Well, how are things down at Oys-
ter Bay now?" one man asked.
"Oyster Bay!" said Littleton. They
don't call it oyster Bay any more"
well, what do they call it?"
blue Point" he replied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
AVIATOR PETERS
DIES OF INJURIES!

BRUSSELS, Nov. u.-Another vic-
tim was today added to the already
large list of men who have persisted in
the conquest of the air. Aviator
Peters, who was dashed to the ground
from a height of seventy-five feet yes
terday while making a cro~ss-country
fight, died today. Peters was caught
in a gust of wind, which capsized the
machine and he was unable to right 1t
before he struck the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
SUSPENDERS HIS MOOSE !.
In BROOKLYN JAIL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Cari Ander-
son. a prisoner in Raymond street jail
in Brooklyn, used his suspenders as a
means to end his life today.
Keepers found Anderson's body
dangling behind the cell door. He had
hanged himself with his suspenders
from a cross-bar above the door. His
friends said he had been respondent
ever since his conviction for petty lar
ceny a week ago, and told them he
would not live to serve out his three
months term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
pRgLATps MEET AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 11.-Many
prelates and other dignitaries Of the
Catholic church, arrived here today to
attend the annual meeting Of the Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Societies, which
opens Sunday. Monsignor Falconio,
papal delegate, wtl1 arrive tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
TRAFFIC MEN AT CRESCENT CRY.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1.-THE
annual convention of the American AS
ISOLATION of freight traffic officers
opened here today. One of the principal
subjects discussed was the long and
short haul of the new railroad law
passed by the last Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18th, 1910.
THE FURNITURE RACE is A RUNAWAY
RACE WITH THIS STORE FAR IN THE
LEAD! WHAT ARE THE REASONS?

On Tuesday we heard a woman remark that she was faithful
to the Baumann-F roehEch store because the Baumann-Froehlich store
was faithful to her.
That's as fine a tribute as any store can hear about itself.
Yet, look what we've done to earn it-look at our achievements
look at our record; then compare it to other storesl
We have dernonstratcd-prove beyond the shadow of a doubt
that the customer that deals with us gets the option of either
Better furniture for the same money or
the same furniture for less money.
And please remember we don't ask you to buy -B-F" furniture merely be-
cause it's better furniture, but because It's cheaper furniture
If your desire to save is as strong IS your need to save you simply must
get the "B-F" habit for your own good, for anything higher than III values
isn't possible and anything lower than our prices hasn't been discovered yet
NOTE; The management announces that It will open accounts to the extent of
N5o-wthout requiring any deposit. This offer Is not a permanent
one, but will hold good until further notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
BETTER SIDEBOARDS CAN'T BE MADE,
dit HIGHEp DDIcEC COLI Dc ACK

This etching represents q
sideboard, but IL doesn't
represent tho real beauty OF
the original. To realize that
you must come In and see
1t with your own eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

This mission bookcase like etching)
was never made to see the light of
day for less than 1880 Its beauty
and value can't be appre- Sfr.75
ciated unless you see it.
Tomorrow's price .......
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
MAN NEeLEcTs CHILDREN.
Is Sentenced to Thirty Days in Houg,-
ton County Jail.

Louis l.. Hereaux appeared before
Justice Prince of Lake Linden yester-
day on the charge Of neglecting his
children. He pied guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to thirty days IN
the county Jail at Houghton.
The action was started by the COM
missioner of schools, the evidence hav-
ing been placed in his hands by friends
of the little ones Under Sheriff Vivian
made the complaint.
The case was full of human inter-
est. Not long ago, Hereux was ar
rested upon complaint OF his wife.
who alleged non-support and abuse.
After a sound temperance lecture, ne
was discharged upon his promise to
behave in the future. 1t appears, how
ever, that his good resolutions were
soon forgotten and a short time ago
the mother of the little children left
home. Her whereabouts are now un-
known. Since that time, however, the
care of the children has devolved up
on kind neighbors almost entirely, the
father of the little ones manifesting
but little interest in their welfare.
While the delinquent husband is In
Houghton, an effort to be made to find
the childrens mother and to prevail
upon her to return home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
wHITEHEAD'S RIBS WERE
SEVERED BY SLAYER'S BLADE

"A post-mortem examination of the
body of Walter Whitehead, the negro
pugilist who died as the result of
knife wounds inflicted by Ralph Jones,
reveals the fact that two of the fight
ers ribs were cut completely through.
The lung was also penetrated, says the
Duluth News Tribune.
This would tend To confirm the re-
ports of witnesses, who say that Jones
jerked the knife up and down and
sideways two or three times with the
blade still imbedded in the fighters
body.
We'll, | suppose I'm up against IL
now" said Ralph Jones at the county
Jail last night.
I'm sorry Whitehead is dead, but
it can't be helped. We never had any
words before. We had been friends a
long time and had drank and played
together.
He was a good fellow, but he
chased me around the club that night
and punched me and said he would
kill me. He punched me as l was
starting to go out the door. and some
one said, Let them fight 1t out"
"You know they will probably now
charge you with killing him, instead Of
the crime for which you are indicted,
don't your"
II suppose they will, but as l said,
it's done and it can't be helped"
county attorney yesterday that Jones
will not be tried on the indictment re-
turned by the grand jury for assault in
the first degree, but will be held in
of the next grand jury
charging him with a more serious
crime, probably murder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
HANCOCK
Rf.DFDTCATION CEREMONIES
TO BE MOST IMPRESSIVE
R..pedication of st. Joseph's Church
sy Bishop Els, Assisted BY Pas
tors from Churches of the
Copper and Iron Countries.

The re-dedication Of st. Joseph's
church of Hancock, which during the
mast fall has been enlarged and re-
,,odeled will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and will be an
event of great Importance in local
church circles. The ceremonies will
he very Impressive and participated in
NV twelve or fifteen OF the pastors of
the iron region and also from the
conner country. The dedicatory SER
mon will be preached by Rev. freder-
ic Els OF Marquette, bishop of the do
cese and Monsignor Charles Langner
of Negaunee will sing the mass.
Father Langner was the first pastor
of ST Joseph's church, at the time OF
IFS erection in 1885, twenty five years
ago. and IL is particularly appropriate
that he should take a prominent part
in the exercises which come in the
tyerty-hfth anniversary year of the
church. The church was built origin
ally after the division of the former
parish of st. Anne's. and Father Lang
ner who was then pastor of the lat
ter church, had charge of the build
ing of st. Joseph's church, authority
having been given by Bishop Vertin
for the establishing of q separate
church for the French, German and
Italian worshippers. The dedication
of 1885, and the parochial school was
built two years later. The new par
ish consisted of 175 families, who as
sumed the burden of the cost of the
new edince, about $4,000. to which
$1,000 more was added by the erection
Of the school. The rectory built dur
ing FIR. Kelley's pastorate, cost $4,000.
OF the original building committee,
CC~lposed of Felix Rouleau. Zachar-
ah Jacques. Fred Voss. Mr.. Klein,
David Cloeckner and Philip Scheur-
mann, only one survives, Mr.. Rou-
eau. Mr.. Langner remained at st.
Joseph's until 1883. After several
temporary pastors, the Franciscan or
der took charge in October, 1890, and
remained until 1891. Successive pas
tors were Revs. Joseph p. Hoeber, F.
Suffer, A. c. Keller, A. w. Geers A.
Waechter and the present pastor.
Rev, Frederick Chaser. Under the
latter the church has been enlarged
to seat two hundred more parishion-
ers, and the school practically rebuilt.
Work on the school was begun by
Verville Bros, July IL last year and
the building was occupied October 4.
The church was then remodeleds and
enlarged, and has been in use for some
time past The pews are all now in
place and the work of Improvement
finished. The entire cost of the work
done during the past year is about
$4,000, of which over $4,000 has been
raised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
PERSON WRITES OF MATCH.
Says He Expects to Arrive in Han
cock About Next Friday.


Chris Person, the wrestler who is
to meet Wiirtanen and Gronlund of
this city in a match at the Kerredge
theater on "wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 26, writes to friend that he ex-
poets to arrive here about next Fri
day. He refers in his letter to the
recent match at Fort William which
he states was SHINY attended because
of a hockey match the same night. 1t
was at first intended to call the
match off but those present wanted
an exhibition, so they wrestled for
an hour and fifteen minutes. Person
says he was pretty sore after his
recent match here with the Greek, but
he feels sure that Demetral was just
as sore as he was. "That match was
certainly a tough one" he writes. on
Tuesday next, January IS, he has a
match on at Duluth with Policeman
Gordon of Minneapolis. The latter is
twenty pounds heavier than Person
and said to be a very good wrestler
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Hancock Concrete Company Secures
Factory Site in West Hancock.

The Hancock Concrete company, re-
Gently Incorporated with a capital OF
ten thousand dollars to manufacture
concrete blocks, and other concrete
construction material, has purchased
through the w. Frank James agency
lot 7, block 1. OF the Anthony addition.
The property adjoins the Ulseth lum-
Der yard and contains a wooden build
Ing which will be used as a factory.
"A. l.. Levy has purchased the Neil
Mcleod property on the Quincy hill
side, the transfer being made through
the James agency. The property
consists of an eight room house on lot
B. block 49, of the Quincy Hillside adj
dition.
The middle forty feet of lots and
o. block of Anthonys second addi-
ton has been sold to Axel Johnson
through the James agency. 1t contains
a six-room dwelling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
TORCH LAKE eREvITIEs.

At the regular meeting of Copper
Link lodge, No. 1875, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows held Thursday even
ing, the officers for the ensuing term
were installed.
Tomorrow evening there will be
public installation in the st. Johns
hall when the officers Of the two local
lodges of the u. S. c. f. will assume
their duties. Director Willette of Cal
umet will act as installing officer
and during the evening will deliver
a short speech. Secretary e. Bertrand
Of Marquette WIN also be present. Fol-
lowing the work there will be a lun-
cheon, cards and a social session.
Services will be held as usual in the
churches of the Torch Lake towns to-
morrow.
Miss Mary Murphy of Menominee
who has been the guest of friends In
Hubbell for the past week, left FOR
her home this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
HANCOCK WILL PLAY Under
vii! Captain Team and Will Play
Point in MONDAYS Game.

Relative to the announcement that
Joe Under would quit Calumet ana
play again with the Hancock team of
the Copper Country hockey league
Manager Carrigan stated this morning
that the report is correct and that
Under will be seen wearing the Han
cock colors in Mondays game with
Mohawk at the Amphidrome.
Under belongs to Hancock" said
Mr.. Carrigan, "and under the rules II
the league. Calumet had no authority
to sign him, the boundary, fixed at the
league meeting and published In the
book of rules and bylaws, dividing the
Hancock and Calumet territories at
Osceola. Under will play at point In
Monday nights game and will be the
captain of the team. He Will continue
to play IL every game from now on Is
protested. and the Hancocks VIII insist
upon their right to play him.
Mr.. Carrigan is the recognized
spokesman for the Hancock team, he
having been selected by the players as
manager. The former organization of
which John c. Condor was president a0.,
and Jaw Lanctot manager is no '0"sS
the official executive body Of the e'up'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
Sold Everywhsre. In bo.s. ioe. and Csc.

Services at the Pewablc Methodist
church tomorrow will be: Glass meet
ing at o'clock; preaching service
with sermon by the. pastor. Rev. M
IL. Eldred at 10:3O; funeral services
for Miss Pearl Osborne at 2 pm;
evening service, with sermon by the
pestor on the subject Human Suffer-
ing"
The Epworth league OF the PewabiC
Methodist church will hold a regular
meeting on Monday evening, and the
Ladies Aid society will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Uren in Houghton on
Tuesday evening.
card party will be given next
Tuesday evening by the Young La
dies society of St Patrick's church.
1t will take place in the parish hall
and promises to be one of the most
popular events OF it's kind this sea-
son.
The Hancock lodge of the Knights
of Pythias has received an invitation
to attend the installation of officers
of Chassell lodge next Tuesday even
ing. The Chassell knights agree TO
furnish conveyances for the Hancock
brethren.
The fire department was called out
again Thursday evening at about 7.SO
o'clock for a chimney fire at the
residence of John Engstrom on Sum-
NIT street.
Another full rehearsal of Patience"
will take place Saturday afternoon at
the city hall. Prof. COLON has Sc
cured a number of Dollar Bay sing
ers for the chorus which will num-
Der about fifty voices.
A Sistine Madonna has been pur-
chased for the Ripley school out of the
proceeds of the presentation of "Ro-
bin Red" at Christmas. About thirty
dollars was realized and will be ex-
pended in the purchase of pictures for
the school.
The new officers of Holly Rebekah
lodge were installed last evening.
Mrs. Mary Opie. district deputy, hav-
ing charge of the ceremonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
SAVED FROM FREEZING.

John Makki, farmer residing near
officer Funk, who was notified that a
man was lying in the snow near the
road at Swedetown. The man was
brought to town and locked up. and re-
leased after paying a fine and costs.
Makki came to town Thursday with
load of wood to sell, and had, 1t is
claimed spent the proceeds for liquor.
He was started homeward by Chief
THOR Thursday and had apparently
gone but part of the distance when he
fell out Of his sleigh to the roadside
where he was found later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
M. e. CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be conducted at First
M. T.. church on Sunday by the pastor,
who will preach In the morning on
in the evening on "The Life of Light
is the Light of Life" Sunday school
will be held at 10, Junior league at
2:45, Senior Epworth league, at 6:15.
The evening service will begin with
an informal song service Successful
meetings have been held during the
past week in the mission room, cor
ner Fourth and Corey streets, and will
be continued during the coming week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
HANCOCK BREVrTIEs.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will turn out in a body to attend the
funeral of the late Thomas ]. Ryan,
which takes place tomorrow morning
from st. Patricks church. Mr.. Ryan
was also a member of the Elks and the
Knights of Columbus, both of which
societies will be represented at the flu
neral.
The Cable Piano company has open
ed quarters in the Levy building On
Ravine street in this city, next to the
Penny Arcade.
Mrs. William Sanders and a party Of
friends will enjoy a sleighride party to
the canal this evening where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Washburn.
Rev. Raymond G.. Jacques arrived at
noon today from Iron Mountain to be
present at the st. Joseph's church ded-
icatory ceremonies tomorrow morning.
The Grubb minstrel syndicate which
is to put on the Elks show at the Ker-
redge theater January "a and 25, ar
rived in Hancock today and the first
rehearsal will take place at the club
rooms Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Surbecks orchestra assisted by
outside talent, will give concert In
Rouleaus hall on the evening of Feb
ruary 3. There will be program Of
fifteen orchestral selections. given by
n twelve piece orchestra, also solos by
Miss Genevieve Finch and Fred c.
Bennett.
Mrs. Frances Schneider sustained a
bad fall at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Kopp of Quincy on
Thursday, spraining her ankle severe
ly.
The funeral Of Wilo Sanfrid Puiras,
the seventeen onths-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Puiras of White street,
whose death occurred Thursday night,
will be held Sunday afternoon, with
services by Rev. John Back and inter-
ment in Lakeside cemetery
The local ice dealers are clearing
open spaces on the ice of Portage
Lake, near the pumping station in
laid out and kept in condition for ice
cutting later on. The open spaces
afford excellent Kinks and are ex-
tensively used by the young people OF
West Hancock for skating purposes.
The remains of the late d. A. Eek
mann of Dollar Bay were shipped
last evening for Oakley in the Sag
NAV valley, for interment. They were
accompanied by brother of the de-
ceased, who arrived here on Thursday
to take charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
The funeral of the late Thomas j.
Ryan will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John III. Hicock. Services will take
place at st. Patrick's church at $3.50
o'clock and the remains will be laid
at rest in the old Hancock cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
BOOKCASE FOR CITY HALL.

A new bookcase is being erected in
city hall in which will be placed and
kept a number OF books that are scat
tered through the various departments
OF the city building. Some are in the
clerks office, some in the treasurer
room and others are piled on the floor
in the vault and in a corner of the old
council room. They consist of bound
volumes of the statutes, legislative
enactments. various Official reports
and miscellaneous volumes of sim
liar nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
INSTALLATION TOMORROW.

The public installation of the Off
GERS OF St Demands court, Catho-
lie Order Of Foresters, tomorrow night
will be made interesting to the mem
bers and their friends i'm attendance by
an excellent program of music and
literary features, arranged by the en-
tertainment committee. DIR. p. Schol-
Ter deputy chief ranger, will have
charge of the installation. Several
addresses will be made by prominent
members Of the order and vocal and
instrumental numbers will make the
occasion most pleasant one.
The officers of Hancock lodge, No.
lO9, who are to serve for the coming
year were installed last evening, Web
ster Dock, acting as deputy grand
chancellor. A smoker and informal
Social session followed the business
session, and music, stories and adj
dresses were given by several of the
members.