davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
MISSIONARY CONCERT.
VIII BE Given BY Sunday School at
Quincy Hall.

'''SJ
All interesting program has beer
prepared for the concert to be giyer
this evening at the Quincy hall unde,
the auspices OF the members of IN.
intermediate class of the Pewable
Methodist Sunday school. The pro.
ceeds VIII be applied to the fund for
'he maintenance OF native preach
er In India, to support whom the
class Is pledged. The concert will he.
gin at eight o'clock and the admission
VIII be twenty-five cents for adults
and fifteen for children. The program
is as follows:
instrumental solo, Ella Eldred
Recitation, Holy Luke.
Missionary Address. Rev. NJ. II. Ell
dred.
Vocal solo, Willis Laity.
Recitation, Annie Kendall.
instrumental solo, Lydia Harris.
Vocal solo. Bessie Kendall.
Recitation, Lottie Gale.
Vocal solo, VIII Hall.
Recitation Miss Florence BENEFITS.
Instrumental duet, Pearl TIppett
and Elsa Pugh.
Recitation, Fannie North.
Vocal solo, Steve Landry.
Recitation, James Rodda.
Vocal solo, Mildred Johnson.
Vocal duet, Pearl Tippett and Louise
Kellow.
Dialogue, four girls.
Ladies quartette-Pearl and Jennie
Kendall, Nina Prynn and Pearl Tip
petit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
PAVING MAN HERE.

"A. 70. Young. of Chicago, represent
ing the Central Bitulithic company, ar
rived here yesterday on business relat-
ing to the bonds to pay for the Han
COCK street pavement laid by his COM
pany' Mr.. Young will remain i'm the
copper country for some time and
VIII try to interest other communities
III me matter of bitulithic pavements,
that at Hancock have met with the
favor of many officials who have ex-
amlned it. Mr.. Young will probably
appear before the Lake Linden coun-
CIT next Tuesday evening, when the
paving of Calumet street in that town
Is to be considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
LAST DRESS REHEARSAL
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Trial of Minstrels With Orchestra
will Take Place at the Ker-
redge Theater.
IT'S GOING TO BE SOME SHOW

The final dress rehearsal of the Elks
minstrels will be given on Sunday aft
ornoon at 3 o'clock at the Kerredgo
tbeater. when the orchestra will be
,sed for the first time. Hitherto the
rehearsals have been conducted with
ont the orchestra or even piano ac-
commitment. Mr.. Grubbs adopting an
the tunes on clarionet. BY this means
ne is enabled to keep his attention GEN.
tered upon the singers whom he is
training. and avoid the necessity of
freouent communication with a plan
list. The effectiveness OF this method OF
training is demonstrated by the skill
and cleverness that has been acquired
nv the participants i'm the songs and
choruses and the various specialties,
after one weeks training.
The entire show was rehearsed last
night from beginning to end, with. the
exception of some OF the specialties,
the participants of which are being re-
hearsed privately, and everything went
of with snap. Mr.. Grub congratu
lated the boys on their progress and
announced that he had secured the CO.
operation of Mr.. owen Wright of Min
neapolis, n travelling man who struck
town Yesterday and who assisted Mr..
Grubbs i'm putting on n show at Min
neapolis lately. Mr.. Wright Is n clever
imitat3r and personator and his act
is said to be a perfect scream" There
was a big crowd of Elks on hand as
spectators last night to watch how
C. res were going and everybody was
perfectly satisfied that ii Is going to be
the finest minstrel show the lodge has
ever attempted.
The reservation of seats will open at
the Kerredge hardware store at 81
O'clock Monday morning, and those
having purchased tickets from mem
bers of the lodge should see that the
pasteboards are exchanged for num-
bered coupon tickets for either Monday
or Tuesday nights performances. The
tickets are going fast and big audien-
ces for both nights are assured. The |
show is well advertised by colored lith-
ographs posted yesterday by Secretary
Condor and Director Grubbs, showing |
the black faced comedians and stars in |
all the glory of gorgeous raiment and |
burnt cork complications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

estimated to be worth $4,000. 900. and
1000 acres of land situated in Sno-
homish county. Wash, and on van-
couver island, British Columbia. The
Canadian property has been developed
sufficiently to show 100000 tons oe
high grade bog iron in sight.
The coal properties are on Graham
island one OF the Queen Charlotte
group, and at Ashford. in Pierce coun-
ty. Wash. Professor Ellis, official geo-
logist of the Canadian government.
estimated the Graham beds TO con.
tain 1OO,0OO,0O0 tons OF fine coal. The
island is covered with 5OO.0OO.0Oo feet
of timber. The Ashford coal fields
contain so. 900 tons OF coal 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

ing yesterday on Superior and Boston ovelcOmsnts:
The connection between the Great Eastern and
McGaw workings of the Superior and Boston win be
completed Saturday (to-day). The big pump station
at the 600 level Of the MeGaw VIII completed
Jan 25. As the pump is finished on tina
south level the McGaw shaft win 20 deeper to ths
eighth level and probably even deper At the sixth
level Of the Great Eastern drifting In progress west
to the property line and is good commercial ore AT
the Gardner shaft 1870 drifting west Will con-
meet with the Black oxide winze The ore bins at
the McGaw shafts practically completed. The rail-
road spur 10 the Arizona smeter is with
In forty feet OF completion. When railroad work
is finished Superior and Boston win be ready to ship
not less than fifty OF daily" vs
COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED
The Ritting interests preparing to bring suit
against Columbus Consolidated for $1,000 900 This 4,
based on the claim that Columbus Consolidated en-.
croached on the Ritting properties mined consid
cradle ore from these claims. This has caused a con-
siderable decline in Columbus Consolidated stock
oNEco-
The advance in oneeo has been expected for the
stock has been getting scarcer day. and it would
not be all surprising it cross $40 before many
more days will have passed. Yesterday It show cd
an advance Of two points selling up 50 per share
The buying has been largely account The
hoating supply Is very small 1t is reported
company plans issuing stock to provide ad-
ditiona working capital that put at $40
share Eastern interests the stock
VIII advance to SIS per share this This price
could be made quite easily because off the limited
amount OF stock available for trading purposes
oneeo this week rugged up a second diamond drn .
near the Torch Lake property. The new hole will be r
known as No. 7. The drill No. is down about
500 feet II will cut the Oneco lode within another
week or ten days at the latest possibly tap tho
famous Tomahawk vein any time. 1t is the in
teres developed in this diamond drilling which has dons
much to interest in Oneco third diamond
drill will probably be put into commission pro-
perty soon.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND ARIZONA
Practically all work at the Lake Superior and
Arizona has been suspended for present. A force
just sufficient to keep the pumps working employed
at the mine This will keep the Holt shaft dry ana
decided to operations again. The company
take steps to collect the delinquent
by the sale of stock This will thaa
$4,000 informed. The deal for the OF q
local officials refuse to make any statement thu
subject until 1t is contaminated. II the deal goes
through planned IT win provide the company with
funds thoroughly develop its property and
Holt shaft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
Hancock Scandinavian Society vii
Meet Tuesday.

The Hancock scandinavian society
at its meeting next Tuesday night
VIII install the new officers recently
elected to serve for the coming year
as follows: President, Erik Anderson:
vice president, Nels T. Johnson; sec
rotary. Oscar Lundbeck; treasurer
IA. Halvorsen; inner guard. Alfred
Nelson; trustees, Erick Anderson, A.
Nelson and f. Carlson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

week. The meetings will probably
be held either in the new or the old
schoolhouses.
The services tomorrow at the Han
cock Methodist Episcopal church will
be as usual. AT the morning service
at 1880 the pastor will have for the
subject OF his sermon, THE method Of
Evangelism" and In the evening at z
o'clock his topic will be. "A Wild Beast
at the Door" An informal song serv-
Ice will precede the sermon at the
latter meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
TORCH LAKE NEWS
HIeERNIANs ARE PREPARING.
Lake Linden Will Entertain on ST
Patrick's Day.

The Hibernians OF Lake Linden and
Hubbell are already making plans fol-
the entertainment of the other Hough-
ton county branches on st. Patrick's
day and fine program Is being con-
sidered. A committee was recently
named from among the members OF
Division No. 3 Of Lake Linden, con-
sisting OF II. J. Seaman, chairman;
Thomas ]. Kaufman. secretary; p. II.
Reagan, w. +. Kausman, J.. A. Stat
terry, stephen Leary, Richard Cuddlhy
and Thomas ]. O'Rourke.
1t is likely that the parade will take
place in the morning instead OF the
afternoon as has been customary,
and at it's conclusion there will be a
very interesting lecture at the opera
house hall. A grand concert will oe
given in the evening. The Ladies
Auxiliary is also making plans for the
entertainment of its guests at this
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
ONE WEEK FROM MONDAY.
New West Hancock School Will Be
Opened to Students

Contractor Erick Anderson is now
applying the finishing touches to
the new f. l.. Wright school, and the
cleaning up of the place is now in
progress. Mr.. Anderson states that
the men will be out of the building
early next week and the school will
be ready for occupancy by pupils and
teachers one week from Monday when
II is planned to begin the holding Of
sessions in the new building. S. r.
Clafln will be principal of the new
school. and the other teachers so far
as announced will be Miss Bertha
Anderson, Miss Andrews, Miss Har-
rington and three others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
Building q House.

One of the greatest pleasures OF life
Is to build house for ono's self.
There is peculiar satisfaction even
In planting a tree from which you
hope to eat the fruit. or in the shade
OF which you hope to repose. But how
much greater the pleasure in planting
the roof-tree. the tree that bears the
golden apples Of home and hospitality.
and under the protection of which you
hope to pass the remainder of your
days.-John Burroughs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
BALL A BIG SUCCESS.
Annual Dance of the German Aid So
ciety Held Last Evening.

The fourth annual dance of the
Hancock German Aid Society held last
night was a real old "Deutche Gem
uthlichkeit," according to one who
was there, and the occasion was one
of great enjoyment to the many
dancers in attendance. The musical
program given by the Twin City or
chestra and consisting of twenty num-
beers, besides four extras, was a par
ticularly attractive one and every
number was encored. The committees
in charge of the affair worked hard
to make the party a success and the
outcome was in every way crafty
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
HUBBELL BAND DANCE.

The members of the Hubbell band
have arranged for a dancing party TO
be held in Opars hall next Friday
night. The management of the or
ganization announced yesterday that
an unusually good program of dance
numbers had been arranged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
MRS. BOYER DEAD.

Norbert Boyer of Lake Linden re-
celved a letter Friday afternoon from
his old home In Canada, telling him
of the death of his mother Mrs. Boyer.
The deceased resided at st. Michel
Naperville, in the Province of Quebec
and had been a resident OF that place
for a number of years. She was aged
70 years, having been born in 1887 in
Canada
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
a common. everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
tons resulting from cold in the head.
throat. chest or lungs. Sold by Eagle
Drug Store, Calumet and LAurium
Pharmacy, Laurium,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use It for OBJ
stinate coughs. colds and irritations
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivalled as a remedy for all throat
and lung diseases Sold by Eagle Drug
store, Calumet and Laurium Phar-
macy. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE COPPERs

construction expense II is not likely that No shaft
viii be permanently equipped this year The plant now
In use there will be sufficient for the present.
oJI5WAY-
| The directors of the ojlbway Mining company have
finally called the assessment which has been expected
for several months past Shareholders will be asked
to contribute 81 in March and like amount next
October This will be further develop pro-
perty Work at the mine has been more encouraging
during the past few weeks for some months The
diamond drill at the 500 level finally located the oda
after 1t had faulted considerably Drifting from No
shaft at the 500 levels have shown very COOL
stamp rock 1t is expected that during the next few
months arrangements will be concluded for ojbway
to make limited shipments to some stamp mill in the
district
LA SALE
Production from the La Sale expected at any time
One head the Alouez stamp mill was put
in readiness for handling rock and IL is expected that
1t will handle shipments from Tecumseh shaft
The stockpile at this shaft is snow
and Ice but the rock could out If desired No
l SHAFT could easily provide rock from underground
openings II the stockple should touched 1t is
certain that when milling begins the returns viii be a
pleasant surprise Tecumseh rock is showing ~
some very good copper.
CACTUS
There will be practically none Of the new issue O;
Cactus stock left underwriters Judging from
the interest already developed issue Our GLOBE
correspondent wired the following issue this
week:
The management OF the Cactus plans sink the
Pinto shaft deeper the present depth being 541 feet;
new shaft will also be started the location OF which
has not yet been positively determined engineer
of excellent reputation in estimated the size
of he ohahl lie bod,,
five men employed the mine Energies are nov
entered at drifting the Hamilton where
ing and prosecuting is being done the third AMI
fourth levels. There nearly mile OF underground
openings at the Cactus.
AND GLOBE
We in receipt of a special message from Globe
to the effect that the in A feet and
the south "a feet. 1t is expected that Yuma vein
will be reached in south cross
cut In the event that the vein shows commercial
the stock will show a rapid advance from present
prices
AND MICHIGAN
Globe wired yesterday that the crosscuts north
and south of the Teair shaft of property were
400 feet long faces are in quartzite carrying
some manganese. Indications point cross
cut rapidly approaching the Dewitt vein Work has
been discontinued in the drifts east and from
comes with little mineral values in it.
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON
Special Globe correspondent sent the follow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
SERVICES AT RIPLEY.
Evangelisticai Meetings to Be Com
nenced There Monday.

Rev. w. Y. Marvin. pastor OF the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church.
has concluded the series Of meetings
that have been conducted for the past
two weeks In west Hancock. and on
Monday evening will begin holding
services at Ripley, to continue all the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

Nevertheless" said the young Ro
man. "he IL an ambitious poet He
would serve the muses. all his life."
But" replied his elder, ''he makes
the mistake of supposing that Bac-
chus IL one Of the muses."-Catholic
Standard and Tunes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
THE OPTOMETRIsT

has returned to Calumet and will be
glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours to and to 8
p. m. in coppo block, Sixth street, OPP
posite vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made to ri. Satisfaction guar
sntssd. Phone go LII for private
calls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

The Chief Cause Of Trouble.
Most people fret not because they
have so little but because their neigh.
bors have so much.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
SUPERIOR AND GLOBE

We are in receipt of special message from Globe
to the effect that the north is in A feet and
the south "a feet 1t is expected that the Yuma vein
will be reached in another 100 feet in the south
cut In the event that the vein shows commercial
the stock will show rapid advance from present
prices.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
SCHOOL. ORGANIZATIONS

The results of the campaign for
the organization of School I'M
provement Associations in Arkan-
sas for 1909 show returns in bene-
fits to the schools of S400 for each
dollar expended in effecting the or
CARNATIONS.
School patrons of town or coun-
try, teachers and all citizens inter
ested in the welfare of the public
schools, should write State Super
intendent Geo. B. Cook at Little
Rock for literature concerning
School Improvement Associations,
which will be sent free on request.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The announcement of +. NJ.
Martin of this place as candidate
for representative, appears in to-
days paper.
Mr.. Martin has been a citizen of
the county for many years and is
one of the best known men in the
county. He served the people of
the county in the legislature dur
ing the session of 1895 and has a
good record to his credit.
He is man in whom the peo-
pie can place the utmost confidence,
and should they see fit to again
honor him with the office he would
faithfully, fearlessly and honestly
represent the wishes and best in
terests of his people.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
SALADO SKETCHES

j. H. Nash is on the sick list
this week.
w. +. lancaster and wife left
Monday on a few days visit to rel
atives at Little Rock.
w. r. Walker who lives near
Newark, was here Thursday of
last week on business.
Shirley Sturch, who is operating
a sawmill at Floral, was looking
after business here last week.
Villa M Colboth has just recov-
cred from severe attack of pneu-
monia, and is able to be out again.
j. A. Baker has been doing quite
a lot of repairing on his residence,
which adds greatly to the comfort
as well as the appearance of it.
&. NJ. Jackson and family re-
turned last week from Oklahoma,
where they removed three years
ago. Their friends and relatives
welcome them back.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
BIG SCRAP IN NEWARK

Arrangements have been made
for big religious" prize fight
to be pulled off in Newark between
the Christian and Baptist churches.
The Rev. Mr.. Vermillion will
represent the Baptists, and the
Rev. Mr.. Black will represent the
Christians, the date set for the
first round being Monday, Fehru-
airy IA. Rules for the fight and
names of the referees have not
yet been announced.
The Journal is surprized that
any church that is really interest
ed in doing good for humanity and
in spreading the teachings of the
meek and lowly Nazarine will
stoop to engage in these unholy
wrangles. They never settle any
thing, and do far more toward
making infdels and agnostics than
they do toward making Christians.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
BOY SHOT WHILE HUNTING

Joe Harrington, IA years of age,
son of William Harrington, who
lives near Searcy, was accidentally
shot by George McGee and SER
iously injured while hunting squir-
rels near Gum Springs in White
county. Harrington had fired at
squirrel in a tree and called to
MCGEE to come to him. In hast
ening toward his companion, Nc
Gee fell and his weapon was dis
charged, about so shot entering
Tarkington's thigh. Physicians
have been unable to extract any of
the shot and the boys condition is
regarded as serious.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
SHOT AT BROTHER-IN-LAW

As a result of a quarrel over
some financial affair, G. A. Steph-
ems took a shot at his brother-in-
law, I. j. James, near, Mobley,
Saturday. James escaped unin-
jured, however, his fleet footed
ness having saved him, it is said.
The two men became involved
in a heated argument, which re-
suited, it is said, in Step hens
reaching for his gun. James, be-
ing unarmed, turned and ran.
Lige James, who was standing
nearby, seized Stephens and pre-
vented him from shooting until
James had gotten about IS yards
away. Stephens then broke loose
and fred one shot at the fleeing
man, who was not injured, how
ouar
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
MARSHAL KILLS A MAN
N. e Shores Slain at Guion and
OFFICER Held For fiurder

n. +. Shores was shot and killed
at Guion late Sunday evening by
City Marshal Robert Cooper, the
tragedy occurring on the street.
The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of unjustiiable killing, and
Cooper is in Jail.
1t seems that Shores met Cooper
in restaurant, and the marshal,
who had been drinking, demanded
of Shores that he pay fine which
had been assessed against him by
the mayor some two weeks ago.
Shores said he did not have the
money, but would pay it as soon
as he could. Cooper demanded an
immediate settlement, threatening
to kill Shores if he did not pay at
once. They started up the street
together, Shores having promised
to go to friend and borrow mon
ey to pay the fine.
Cooper is said to have been
cursing Shores as they walked
along, and after going some little
distance Cooper stopped, stepped
back a few steps, leveled his pistol
at Shores and fired. The bullet
passed through the right eye and
lodged in the back of the head,
causing death in short time.
Cooper made no effort to escape
and when arrigned before justice
of the peace, waived preliminary
examination and was taken to jail.
Shores had the reputation of be-
ing a "bad' man, having killed
man named Murphy in Guion in
the fall of 1904. He died in the
same room in which Murphy was
carried to breathe his last. Shores
had the reputation of being very
troublesome when drinking, but
it is said that he had not drank
any for several weeks.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-21
ENDORSES THE JOURNAL
Says We Have Right View of the
Gubernatoriai Situation

Mr.. Editor:-I am not pollti-
clan, but not being oblivious of
the cause of good government, |
desire to commend your recent ut
terance on the subject of Give US
Rest, :" regarding some things be-
ing said by the opponent of Gov.
Donaghey.
Donaghey is showing himself to
be man with a head on him, and
a heart within him.
That document concerning the
Ellis pardon is one of the ablest
that ever came from the executive
office in the history of Arkansas.
Governor Donaghey well said, To
grant this pardon, law dies and
courts are held in contempt, and
further, For such a criminal to
to go UNPUBLISHED, who could af-
ford to meet his enemy in open
courts unarmed. "
This act to protect society and
uphold the law and maintain the
dignity of the courts, with many
others during his official life,
stamps him as man far above the
ordinary politician, and should go
far toward giving him a second
term, which he so richly deserves.
And in fact, he will go in easily,
for he is stronger today than ever
before. Your correspondent knows
nothing about Mr.. kavanaugh
except by his recent utterances,
and to my mind, the one that he
will kick Mr.. Remmell out as soon
IS he is in, is very undignified
appeal to prejudice by which be
hopes to gain few votes. If Re
publicans had no part in supporting
the state government and its in
stitutions, then Mr.. Kayanaugh
would be somewhat right, but he
is too narrow and undemocratic to
be good Democrat.
Your correspondent did not
support Donaghey two years ago,
but is for him now.
No man can please rybody,
and if Kavanaugh was where Don
aghey is, there would perhaps be
people saying, I'VE need gov
ernor." DEMOCRAT.