davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
HANCOCK BRevfTiES.

While our winter weather may have
some drawbacks it is apparently'a very
healthful climate as indicated by the
fact that there has not been a single
death reported in the city since the be-
ginning OF the new year.
There will be the usual services to-
morrow at the Portage Lake Baptist
church. The new pastor, Rev. Brooks,
and family, are expected to arrive here
from Mount Morris, in lower Michigan,
during the coming week, and on sun
day. Jan. 16, Mr. Brooks will begin
conducting regular services.
Andrew Kangas, prominent mer-
chant of Mass City, was in Hancock
today on business.
An Armstrong & Thielman lumber
team went over an embankment on
Ravine street on Thursday evening
capsizng sleigh, team and driver. The
sleigh was badly smashed but the
horses and driver escaped without in
| jury.
A new stone basement is being built
under the Masonic hall, and a fue
room and new heating system VIII b'
installed. The work will be done b,
j. II. McGlynn.
The nine Cinnamon held here await
ing trial for residing in America with
out possessing the legal right to do 81
were brought over to Hancock yes
terday afternoon and filed bonds witt
United States Commissioner Olivie
for appearance before the federal cour
at Marquette.
The Misses Alice and Katherine Fo
LEY have returned from holiday visi
with relatives at Eagle Harbor.
Rev. Mandus Barrett OF Red JACKIE
addressed the meeting held last even
ing at the Hancock Congregations
church. in the series of services he'll
I'm connection with the week Q
prayer"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

also To- be paid. The entire residue of
the estate. OF which she is To enjoy the
benefit while she lives viii go to for
ward the asylum project.
Luuokalaui is the grcat-grandniece
OF the celebrated Kapiolani, one of the
first converts TO christianity at the
time the American missionaries from
Boston visited Hawaii i'm 1920. The
cx-queen was herself a communicate
In the Episcopal church.
Reports putting her character in
none too favorable "a light gained wide
circulation rew years ago Her rela-
uans with Marshal Wilson, Tahitian
haIf-brccd who enjoyed many OF her
royal favors. to his own enrichment.
became notorious.
Queen Liiuokalani made the latest
Of many visits to washington last
January as "a claimant FOR $25o,OOO'
which represented. IL was held, the
value of lands taken from her when
the Hawaiian islands passed 10 the
United States During her reign, the
queen maintained. the area Of the
crown lands was about 100000 acres
and their value in excess Of $12,0O0OoO.
a ne interest in the crown lands
hecam. vested i'm each monarch as
guccessOU GOD the trust and it was pri-
vate income to be used as the monarch
saw nt The income from this source,
Iwhcn the government was overthrown,
She placed az $4,000 a year. In addi-
ton to this The privy purse. amounting
20 $4,000 a year Injured to the occu-
pant OF the throne. These items form
ed tho basis OF her claim. 1t was her
hope after Intellectual appeals to con-
gress that the conscience Of the Amer
ican people could be aroused. Her
cain has had prominent supporters
i'm this country. among them Senator
Hoar Of Massachusetts. who intereJ ed
himself I'm her behalf without success.
The cN-quccn is woman OF culture
and marked personal charm. She has
found refuge since her dethronement
in reading. i'm the study OF language
and i'm music
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
Alaskan Caribou Herd.

Reports were received the other day
in town of the presence of herd of
approximately 1000 caribou, which
was understood TO be crossing the
headwaters of Fairbanks creek.
This is about the time for the an
nual northerly migration of the big
quadrupeds whose meat cuts so inn
portant figure in Alaska's food sup
ply, and while It is possible that the
estimate given might be a trifle exag-
gerated large bands are not at all I'M
common at this season.-Tanana Trib-
une.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
X. p. MASQUERADE.
February IL Selected as Date for An
nuaI Costume Ball.

Wednesday evening. Feb. IL. which
will be Lincoln't birthday has been
selected by the Hancock lodge of the
Knights of Pythias, as the date for the
annual masquerade ball of the organ
ization to take place at Germania hall.
A supply of fancy and comic costumes
will be ordered as usual, and prizes
will be offered to stimulate rivalry in
designing original and attractive mas
querade costumes, both fancy and
comic Good music will be provided.
A regular meeting OF the lodge was
held last night at which it was decid-
ed to hold the installation of officers
on Friday evening next. Instead of
having a public installation as first in
tended the affair will be confined to
lodge members. and will be given with
out the program that had been plan
ned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
Politics In British Army.

Col John Jennison. of the British
army, recently on visit in this coun'
try, said: -.
"The army and the navy in the old
country are at the mercy Of politicians
and II seems TO be the case also In
America. Very poor material is
forced into the service by politicians.
For example. the nephew of an earl
was a candidate for parliament. He
needed the aid Of rich tradesman,
and In order to get 1t he promised
TO secure for the BRIDESMAIDS son
a position as sergeant OF artillery. The
law. however, required six years OF
previous experience. When his lord
ship reported this to the tradesman
he said:
"'There is no law against appoint
ing my son lieutenant
"And so the son was appointed q
lieutenant. because he was not fit &c
be a sergeant Sunday Magazine ol
the Los Angeles Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
MILLING COMPANY MEETS.

A report of the business done by the
Finnish Milling company for October,
November and December was submit
ted at a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the office Of Attorney John
Kiskela. 1t showed a total of receipts
amounting to $1.167.SO and expendi-
lures of 1885. The mill is running
now to it's full capacity and the quality
of -four furnished is declared to be of
the best grade. A large quantity of
grain was raised by the farmers of the
copper country last year and there Is
enough material on hand to keep the
mill running for a long time. There is
at present outstanding about $4,000 of
Indebtedness on the property which Is
expected to be cleared this year leav-
ing the company with finely equipped
property valued at over $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
'EVANCElISTIC StRVICFSIQ
BE HELD IN WEST HANCOCK
Rev. w. e. Marvin Arranging Series Of
Meeting for Every Evening Next
Week-WilI Be Assisted by vari-
Gus Pastors. Other Services.

Services at the First NJ. f church
Will be conducted by the pastor, w. Il.
Marvin, on Sunday. In the morning he
will preach on 1.-THE Look That Broke
a Heart" And i'm the evening the third
in the series OF sermons on the new
birth will be given. The specific theme
for Sunday night will be 1.-THE Beast
That Was Made to Fly" Sunday
school will meet at u. Junior League
at 2:45. Senior Epworth league at 6:15,
and evening worship at z.
Special evangelistic services will be
conducted every night next week, ex-
cept SATURDAY.. in West Hancock.
While the place of meetings has not
yet been decided upon, il is probable
that temporary mission room viii
be arranged in the Strong Sash fac
tory just north of the car barns. Every
effort will be made to have the most
interesting features possible connected
with these meetings. A number Of the
local pastors have consented to speak
on different nights, and the ladies'
quartette of the Pewabic M. E. church
will be present on a number of nights
to furnish special music. New song
books have been secured and will be
used in these meetings.
Other Church Services.
At the Hancock Congregational
church the pastor, Rev ]. s. Gould
will have for the subject of his sermon
at the morning service at 10:3 80 o'clock
Freedom Through the Truth" and in
the evening at o'clock, THE Signs OF
the Times" The adjourned meetings
of the church trustees and of the con-
gregation will be held on Thursday
evening next, Jan. 10, at which time
the reports OF trustees, and Other
church officers and the annual cleo
tons will be held.
Pewabic M. e. Church.
There will be the usual class meet
ing at the Pewabie NJ. Il. church OF
Sunday morning at o'clock. At 1913
there will be the usual morning service
with preaching by the pastor, Rev
NJ. II. Eldred, on the subject, us There
Any Profit in Prayer" Sunday schoo
at p. m, and evening service at 6;3O
The pastors subject at the latter serv
ice will be "a Gracious Invitation.
The Epworth league will meet as usua
on Monday evening. The second quar-
terly conference of the church yea
will be held at the Pewabio church oil
the evening of Jan. 26.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
!. LiIiuokalani Provides in Will for :
!. Native Orphans.
!. -: $4,000. s.:.% -: ~ = :

BY the terms OF a deed of trust just
executed. former Queen LiliuoEalani OF
the Hawaiian islands has provided for
the endowment after death Of orphan
asylums for children of Hawaiian or
part Hawaiian blood. The trusteeship
Of the large portion which viii De de-
voted TO this humanitarian object rests
in w. O. Smith, A. 5. Cleghorn and c.
p. Iaukea.
Though II years old, the former
queen is said 20 be in excellent health.
w. O. Smith, oddly enough, i'm view of
his selection as trustee, was leader
in the movement 20 bring about Liliu-
okalanfs dethronement. Iaukea, for
merly a sheriff in Honolulu. represent
ed the Hawaiian government at the
coronation OF Car Nicholas and the
Jubilee of Queen Victoria. He was
Lniuokalanfs manager until her re-
turn from washington last year, where
she had gone to urge her claims against
the United States government.
The trust deed stipulates that GER
tain annuities are to be paid TO a few
former retainers and that relatives are
to have the use Of the real property
The Sprekels mortgage of $4,000 Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
BIG SOCIAL SESSION.

Secretary Frank G. Condor of the
Hancock lodge of Elks is sending out
announcements to members concern
ing the big initiation and social session
TO be held in the lodge rooms on Thurs
day evening next, Jan. 49, which is ex-
pected to be one OF the best and big
gest yet equalling in interest the ia
nous venison supper given last fall
a prominent and able speaker will be
selected as postmaster and the pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment
on which the committee is now at work
VIII comprise number of very pleas
Ing features. Nothing definite has YET
been accomplished in the way of ar
ranging for the annual charity enter
tainment of the lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
KEYSTONE

Carnegie hall, at which Mrs. o. IT. p.
Belmont, president of the National
Suffrage association, presided. pla.
card behind the speakers desk gave
some important information. For in
stance. women who work in human
hair are paid nine cents an hour; IN
furs, ten cents an hour; retail clerks,
eight cents; laundry workers, seven
cents; telegraph companies pay men
s21.70 a week and women $14.75. Wo
men In the clothing trade receive 20
per cent. less than men for the same
work. The vote, of course, is suggest
ed as the remedy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
CHILD BREAKS coLLARBoNE.

Ivy Priest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ira Priest, sustained broken collar
bone yesterday from a fall on the side
walk. The little girl was leaving
school. which had just been dismissed
and was on her way home to dinner
at noon yesterday when one of her
schoolmates approached from behind
and gave her a push. She fell i'm such
a manner as to injure her collar bone
badly. and had to be carried to her
home, where she was attended by DR.
Powers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

At q meeting of the Hancock Study
club held Tuesday committees for the
ensuing year were appointed as fol-
lows: Program-Mrs. r. II. Shields,
Miss Northy, Mrs c. A. Wright, Mrs.
Roberts. Membership committee, Mrs.
Stockley, Mrs. Getchell, Mrs. u. w.
Wright. Room committee. Mrs. Spald-
ing, Mrs. Mayworm, Mrs. tombstone.
The program consisted of a paper by
Mrs. Mayworm on 1.-THE Life of Daniel
Defoe," and study of Japan by Mrs.
Baer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by Eagle DRUG
Store, Calumet, and Laurium Phar-
macy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE COPPERs

Continued from page
One drill has started The company continues 70
ship from 50 to 100 tons OF ole per day the OH
Dominion smelter. This is very high grade.
MOHAWK
Mohawk has not yet declared it's semi-annual divi-
dend. The delay this action is construed by SOM
shareholders al indicating possible chance for no
dividend. This is hardly likely. Mohawk directors
probably DESTROYS of postponing action until
more positive knowledge is obtainable on the position
of the metal market We believe the company win pay
at least 50 per share for the sem-annual dividend
Mohawk under considerable expense at the present
time in sinking its new No shaft When this SHAFT
is ready to begin rock shipments it win mean much
for Mohawk as the shaft commands the southern
ton of the property believed be the richest portion
of the NINE There has been talk Of curtaing
prodscton in the Lake district but this is hardly likely
in the of Mohawk.
RAY CENTRAL
We get some very interesting Information de-
velopments at the property OF the Ray Central, and
are told for higher prices for this issue Ray
Central is arranging to issue bonds to the extent "
100000. This will provide funds not only for the
energetic development of companys property bu-
also build large mill.
KEYSTONE
AS was expected New Keystone proved be o.
the features the curb during past week.
The buying of the stock very pronounced. Late
advices from Globe indicate that New Keystone Is
maintains policy of giving out no news The General
Development company in financing New Keystone n
the of this feature of the companys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
sb. Hadn't Wholly Lost Faith.

Said John Drew to a friend the
other day: II have had pronered
courtesies declined In many ways, but
the most curious In all my experience
befen me a few days ago while trav-
cling on a crowded Subway express.
AS the train neared the Grand Central
station | glanced up from the paper
was reading and saw tired looking
woman. laden Wa numerous parcels
dangling from strap that was al
most beyond her reach. ] arose, and
said: Madame. have this seat
"'Thank you.' she replied. but with
the help OF the Lord and few shoves
from the other passengers I'll be get
ting out at the next station.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
Clever.

"She insists that her paternal an
cestor came over on the Mayfiower."
But thought they proved to her
that there was no such name on the
Mayfiower register9"
"They did. And now she says he
was a stowaway."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
A LIE Saver.

The What's this / hear
David, about your nearly saving q man
from drowning" David-"I did save
i'm from drownin'. only the hrebuoy
1T i'm on the cad and killed I'm"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

Harold Latouralle had finger badly
smashed at tho Carroll foundry Thurs
day afternoon while handling "A heavy
casting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
LIfe.

when a fellow says he doesn't care
what happens to him, he probably
means it'll he meets some other
girl.-Boston Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

The dated sandwich is an innova-
ton in the railroad station restaur-
ant service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

Pay for Women's Work.
At the recent suffrage meeting IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
Ex-oUEEN's GIFT.

$500. !. 49,. -: = :. :. = Z:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-26
RcaStfui Patriots.

Republican newspapers and SPELL
binders have been caught in their ow n
net through the premature Boosting of
larger receipts from the tariff uties.
That carefully concocted declaration Of
the Republican Ohio platform says
that the Payne tariff law has justified
the expectation of its friends by turn
ing national deficit into surplus.
Now for the facts: For the lisoa
year ending June 80, 1910, there was
deficit over all receipts of 81, 1854 900,
that included S3i 900, 900 Expenditure
of the Panama Canal, which, II ex-
cluded from the expenditures would
show surplus for the fiscal year OF
So, 402, COG. But if the new corporation
tax receipts of 17,872,0O are deduct
ed, and it is virtually being held in es-
crow until The supreme courts decide
on Its coustiIntionality, the deficit
would be that much increased.
Since the new fiscal year began on
July1st to the end OF that month there
has been deficit of 1888, 1865 and
there is further deficit on account OF
the Panama Canal ofS4 ,440, 241 20, an d
total deficit of all disbursements over
all receipts of Sl4,033, 997,s4. 1t is
fact that the month OF July genera lily
shows q deficit, because appropria
tons for the new fiscal year beco me
available; but the deficit would be
much larger if 1t were not for the rev.
nue. from the corporation tax, and The
Taft administration would be facing a
bond issue or resort to certificates of
Indebtedness. 1t is no secret ia Wash
ingtcn that the condition Of the ma
tionai finances IN source of worry to
the treasury officials, and it is expect
ed that the receipts from the tariff du-
ties will not fulfill The boosting of the
Ohio plato. m. Elk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-26
Order Of Publication

The State of West Virginia:
Atruies held IN the Clerk 8 Office of the Circuit
Court for the County OF Berkeley, on Monday
the LIST day OF August 1910
James VI. Billmyer executor Of the estate Of
John Sutton, deceased, Plaintiff.
Mary E Miller, Cora NJ. White, Christian Miller,
s8viile Widmire, Kettle Miller, NJ. Ruth Miller,
Cant w. Miller. Lucy D. Miller minor. Leonard
sutton Margaret Sutton j. Elmer Sutton, Bet
tie sutton. Ira NJ. Sutton, {. Guy Sutton. Lena
sutton minor. Robert sutton a minor, Mary
sutton a minor Elsie sutton minor aud. Almeda
sutton minor, Defendants,
The object of this suit is to refer the above
named cause to a commissioner in chancery OF
said court with instructions to convene the cred
itors OF the estate OF John sutton, deceased,
and report the debts against sad estate. TO have
the Court by proper decree direct the execu-
ton by the plaintiff of the trust imposed upon
as executor Of the viii Of John sutton, deceased
especially as TO the distribution of the one half
of the personal estate to Mary Il. Miller for life
and the remainder to her children, and such
other matters AS the court may determine
hould be done In the said suit.
And affidavit having been made that the said
defendants Cora NJ White, Leonard Sutton, Mar
garet Sutton @, Guy sutton are non-resdents OF
this State, the said defendants are required TO
appear within one month after the date OF the
first publication Of this order, in the Clerks Of
fee of our said Court, and do what Is necessary
TO protect their interests.
1t Is ordered that a copy of this order be
forthwith published one a week for four con
secutiye weeks in the Statesman. Democrat a
newspaper printed in the town of Marttnsburg,
in the County of Berkeley, and be posted at the
front door OF the Court House of Berkeley Coun-
ty AT least twenty days before judgment or de-
cree is rendered
Faulkner, Walker & Woods, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Al.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-26
The Tariff ,,umsvs

"Ihe case against the Payne-AI-
drich Bill is grave and complicated. Ii
perpetuates duties laid forsy-iive years
ago as civil War taxes; that Is it com.
peis the people Of the country 10 cor.
duct large numper oftheir industries
on war tax basis. Many Of its sched-
uiss are amazing caricatures of the
doctrine OF protection, made so hy
open and cynical violation of the pro-
tective principle, tricks aud swindles
hid zen in 3 technical jargon that no.
body but an expert c,n understand
and there Ia no escaping the eonclu-
sion that In most eases this cbscurity
has been euhningly devised that no.
body else should understand ii.
"Ihe method by which the bill was
made was the werst possible. Duties
were traded in openly, like horses at
country fair. Although many of these
duties affect chiefly the daily life of
that greaI hulk of our population liv-
ipg on iaeomes, where every penny
counts, they were treated as If they
had relation TO nothing but politics.
And yet while acting with this frank
commereialism. Congress as body
talked as ifcarrying out Conscientious
~ the principles OF Protection. There
never was greater humbug Logic,
consistency, sincerity, all were sacri-
rifieed in the making Of the PAYNE
Aidrieh Bill. Perhaps the worst Of
the maay hypocrlcies which charae-
terlzed the operalioa Vas making labor
pull the chestnnts out Of thesfire. 1t is
TO pay American wages that we have
high duties. Yet nothing is clearer in
tariff making today than the utterly
Inadequate share Of the duties laid In
Lahors name which 20 To labor -
Editorial announcement ia the Sep
TENDER American Magazine Of sc ries
of articles by Ida NJ, Tarbell shortly
TO appear in That periodical OH the sub
ject of the tariff.