davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
DETROIT TO MAKE fight TO
REGAIN LOST U. P. BUSINESS
Wholesalers aud Manufacturers
of Metropolis Have Situation
Sized up
BETTER FEELING NOW EXISTS

A staff correspondent of the Detroit
Wholesalers and Manufacturers ex-
cursion TO the copper country recently,
sends the following to his paper:
There Is one feature of the present
invasion OF the upper peninsula by the
Merchants and Manufacturers of De-
trot which is being impressed deeply
on the invaders, and that is that at
one time Detroit had the bulk of the
business in this section, but that with
changed modes of transportation De-
troit has lost its grip on the north
country trade and must now fight Chi
cago and Milwaukee to get it back.
Then. too the merchants of this
country are progressive and there are
a number OF iobbing houses in the cop
per country which do a large business.
The total Wholesale and jobbing bust
ness of the Portage Lake district last
year amounted to $15,000,000, which
gives some idea OF how Che local peo-
pie are supplying their own wants. But
Detroit manufacturers can, anu Will
supply many of these houses with their
products
Everywhere up there IL has been i'm
pressed on the visitors who have been
here before that never before have the
two sections of the state been as close
together as they are now. For years
there was a feeling of GOODNESS be-
tween the two peninsulas. Their in
dustries are so dissimilar, the trans
portation facilities to Chicago so much
better than to the cities of the lower
peninsula, that, except for the sessions
of, the legislature and state political
convention, the upper peninsula men
hal little to do with those of the lower
peninsula. 't
But within the past year new feel
ing of friendship has sprung up be-
tween the two sections of the state.
The present trip has done much to
strengthen this feeling and the pros
poets are that it will grow in the flu
ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
IMPORTANT MEETING OF The
TOWNSHIP BOARD NEXT WEEK

Next Tuesdays meeting OF the celu-
met township board promises To be
one of the most important of the year.
The matter of raising highway fund
for this year is TO be taken up. as wen
as two or more petitions praying for
new roads.
IL is quite likely that the board VIII
take favorable action on the petition
for "A new road presented by farmers
residing in the Trap Rock River dis
trict. This is a road TO connect Cop
per City with the Trap Rock river, In
which district number of prosperous
farms are situated and where there
are inadequate highway facilities rms
petition has been before the board for
some time and 1t is very probable the
board viii act on il at Tuesdays meet
ing Already am excellent bridge has
been erected i'm the Trap Rock river
valley, enabling the farmer TO cross
the river
Another petition before the board is
one praying that road connection be
made with the western limits of the
village OF Laurium TO unite with a
road now being built by Schoolcraft
township This road will be, if built,
about one-half mile in extent, and
provide facilities for farmers and 9TH
ers residing in the old Colony district
To come To Laurium to market their
produce, and secure commodities for
their farms. Whether favorable ac-
ton or not will be taken on this petit
ton remains to be seen. The board
will discuss the petition, however, and
consider il carefully.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
STATE RELIGIOUS SECRETARY
WILL Visit LOCAL Y.M.C.A,
B. B. Johnson Will Hold Confer
ence Here With Local Relig-
ious Bodies
is A NEWLY CREATED OFFICE

b. b. Johnson of Lansing, the newly
appointed religious work secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. a. i'm Michigan, is coming
TO Calumet some time during the pres
ent month. for the purpose of conferr-
ing with the local religious work COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. a. and other re-
Igious organizations of this district.
The office Mr. Johnson holds i'm con-
nection with the state Y. NJ. G. A. was
recently created, and is i'm line with
similar action taken by other state
associations throughout the country.
IL is planned To hold series of mems
meetings and conferences i'm some OF
the larger cities in each state. This
will make il a country wide. and
church wide movement The intention
is not only TO convert men, but to
make every church. Sunday school.
mems society, and bible class more eff
fective to carry forward a movement
for men and boys.
Mr. Johnson during his visit to CAL
umet will meet the several religious
societies and the religious work COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for local re-
ligious work the coming year. 1t is
expected ne will advance many useful
ideas concerning this work, which can
be applied locally.
The exact date of his visit has not
been learned as yet but he has prom
ised TO acquaint the local association
authorities when it will be most con-
venlent for him to be here. Steps will
be taken to entertain him during his
visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
THAT "DEUTcHERFEsT."

The committee i'm charge of the ar
engagements for the "Deutcherfest,
which Is To be held i'm the Elks' temple
tomorrow evening, promise one of the
best entertainments that has ever taken
place under the auspices of the local
Elks.
The male members of tho Morgan
Stock company which is filling a
weeks engagement at the local play
house, have consented to entertain the
members, while a vaudeville. musical
and vocal program also will be given
by some of tie Elks. A fine lunch will
be- served.
Exalted Ruler Williams states that
all those who purchased tickets for the
affair previous to its postponement
will find those tickets good for tomor-
row night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
FAREWELL ?A..--Y RENDERED.

Friends Of John w. James rendered
very pleasant surprise and farewell
party to him at the home of his uncle
James james of No. 10 Boundary
street, Centennial Monday evening.
The evening was a very pleasant one
Mr.. James leaves on June for Corn
wall, England, whore he will visit
friends and points of interest after an
absence of ten years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
COUNCIL RECEIVES FIVE BIDS
Prices on Sewer Tile Are Quoted I,
HubbeI VILLAGE Board.

At the regular meeting of the Hub
bell council held last evening, five
Hougbton county firms submitted bids
to supply the village with pipe and
fittings for the proposed Improvement
in the sewer system in Hubbell. c. b.
Ulrich of Hancock; Mcdonald Bros. of
Hubbell; the Pearce Hardware Co.. of
Lake Linden; the Keckonen Hardware
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

4 party of Finnish people left last
evening for Finland where they viii
spend the summer. Included In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Dahl
gren, oscar John ana MISS Helen
Dahlg1cn. and Miss Annie Parkman
and Karl Kotajarvi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

Sam Abramson retired from the ac-
tive management of the Unique res
taurant yesterday, and the business
has been closed Mr.. Abramson will
leave for the Pacific coast i'm "A few
days, accompanied by his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN

Hap Hoan vagfrs in third in their chase the Pacific
Nenonies,
the mn by their efforts defeating the
initial
the local.
the logical candidate
asking for these weeks McGey injured aside
leas
Of
opposing battery.
off
by
off
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
VIRGINIA GUESTS WILL
TAKE JOY RIDE ON OCEAN
Younger Set at Hotel Plan Merry
Program for Sail on
Yacht Diana

The yacht Diana will be the scene
of merrymaking today, when a number
of the younger guests of the Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach, will charter the
trim little whitening and experiment
with the game of chasing the wind.
The Catalina coast will be visited and
there will be a number of the follow
ers of Isaac Walton on board with
rcd and reel to tempt the wary deni
zens of the deep from their native
realm. Heavily reinforced with lunch
con, the start will be made early this
morning, and the helm will not be
headed on the return tack until the
sun is on it's way over the horizon
and the music is calling the Just for
a day" yachtsmen and yachtswomen
back for the informal hop" in the
evening.
This is not the first cruise the
tl.5 Virginia have made, and the Diana
joy crowd in charge. Several mem
bers of the party have become quite
expert in the handling of the boat,
and the fair sailors are planning a trip
of their own with the male members
as guests lly and not as part of
tt crew.
Those who will form the party will
Include Misses Marion FilliGs, Mar
jory Miller, Odette Foret, Lucy Cleve-
land and Ruth Fillius, and Messrs.
Abernathy, Gilbert, Cotton, Long,
Brown and Radcliffe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
DISAPPOINTED N|MRODS
LEAVE BARREN FIELDS
TWo-ProngerS Plentiful but the
Large Bucks Are Few
and Far Between

Nmrods are coming in from every
quarter with disappointed tales of
bucks that vanished and bucks that
We're not, or toiling homeward with a
brace of doves, which seem to be the
only game slated for the joy of the
marksmen. Two-prongers are plenti-
full but the larger animals are either
too wise to invade the haunts of civil
ization or too wary to run the risk Of
some aspiring sharpshooter's 32-40.
Earl Newmire, an attorney of this
city, passed Sunday foraging around
the wilds of the northern side of Mount
Lowe and came home the possessor of
a two-pronged denizen of the wilds
that will keep him in jerked venison
for some time and furnish material for
tales of the trail for the coming gener-
alton.
Yesterday was another big day for
the vacation hunters who are starting
on the trail, and a number Of the local
enthusiasts have left for weeks camp
and the horned game Among the list
were f. L. Coe, Dave Katie, r. w.
Smith, H. p. Jensen, J. w. Keller, j. R.
Curtis, A. H. Cohn, ]. o. Hanchetto
and Doane Brush.
August will see more of the old
hunters on the path of the deer and
the returns will increase accordingly.
Furthermore, Riverside county will not
oDen her arms to the game fans until
the fifteenth of next month, and san
Berdoo will also be a closed port until
that time. These two sections have
given more deer to the venison chasers
in Southern California than any of the
others, and will be invaded in great
style when August Is comes around.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
BUNDY WINS FROM
ILLINOIS CHAMPION
Star Los Angeles Racket SWinger
Proves Worth in 0nWe1t-
Sia Club Tourney

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July 26.-
Thomas C. Bundy fought his way
through to the semi finals in the west
ern championship tourney on the On
wentsia courts here today by defeat
ing Walter T. Hayes, champion OF
Illinois, after losing the first set.
The match was one of the best eX-
hibitions of the racket game the
local courts have witnessed for some
time and the two stars played whirl-
wind tennis throughout the match.
Bundy's reverse twist service puzzled
his opponent considerably, but the
Californian did not put his full
strength into the stroke during the
first set He overwhelmed Hayes with
clever crosscourt shots at intervals,
only to fall into a netting game ana
lose the ground which he had gained.
Hayes plays a net game, as does the
westerner, and when the two came
together at the barrier some fine vol
leying invariably resulted. Bundy S
victory will place him against Gard
ner tomorrow and as the latter eX-
pert has not lost a set during the pre-
iiminary rounds good match should
result.
Trow Hendrick will play in the semi
finals in the lower frame, having won
his match with r. h. Foster, 6-l, 6-o.
The summary: Fourth round, men S
singles-Bundy defeated Hayes, S-6'
GA, 6-2.
Gardner defeated Hazelhurst, 81,
6-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 26.-Cobbs home
run in the first inning scored the only
run of a pitching duel betWeeen Don
oVan and Warhop here today, Detroit
making it three out of four from New
York. Wolter got one hand on Cobb's s
long drive and broke a finger. Score:
Detroit /, hits g. errors 1.
New York 0, hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt;
Warhop and Mitchell.
WASHINGTON July 26.-Chicago
defeated Washington 3 to ., White out
pitching Johnson at critical points. A
fly catch by Parent and the batting of
Schaeffer were features. Score:
Washington ., hits T. errors ..
Chicago 3, hits 8. errors 0.
Battetries-Johnson and Beckendorf;
White and Payne.
BOSTON, July 26.-By free hitting
Boston won the final game of the Sc
ries from st. Louis today, to 4. Kar-
ger was taken out when the visitors
began to look dangerous. Score;
st. Louis 4, hits s, errors 2.
Boston 6, hits IA. errors o.
Batteries-Ray and stephens; Kar-
ger, Hall and Klenow.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Philadel-
phia and Cleveland broke even in a
double-header this afternoon. Cleve-
land and made four double plays in the
second game. Scores:
First game
Cleveland 4, hits g. errors 8.
Philadelphia g. hits II, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis;
Coombs and Lapp.
Second game
Cleveland s, hits IL, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2, hits g. errors 2
Batteries-Koesther and Easterly;
Bender and Lapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
.FITzHERBERT AND KEENE
CRACK DRAW TOP WEIGHT
Saratoga Handicap Brings Out a
Classy Field of Noted
Turf Performers

NEW YORK, July 26.-Fitzherbert
and Ballot stand side by side at top
weight, 1873 pounds, in the weights list
for the great Saratoga handicap, when
was made public today. Both horses
are said to be in trim for the race ana
their meeting should prove ONT of the
star events of the year.
other notable horses in the list OF
possible contenders are as follows:
King James, Olambala, 12S; Mas
kettle, 1928; Hilarious, Firestone, ~;
Dalmatian, 119; Waldo, Sweep, 1l3;
Bubbling Water, Grasmere, 1O9; Fash
ion Plate, 1O7; Sager. 1O6; Dorante, lO5;
Stanley Fay, Boggs, l02; Prince I'M
perial, Fahntleroy. 100; Quantico,
Rocky OBrien, 98; Pulka, 81.
Programs of the twenty-one days
meeting at Saratoga just published
show that S157,00O will be distributed
among successful horsemen in added
and guaranteed money. The meeting,
providing patronage is normal, is ex-
pected to at least pay expenses. The
meeting begins August 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG, July 26,-White held
Philadelphia to only two hits today,
and his two bagger drove in three Of
Pittsburg's five runs. The two runs
which the visitors scored were on wild
throws. Score:
Pittsburg 8, hits Z, errors s.
Philadelphia 2, hits 2, errors 3.
Batteries: White and Gibson, Moren;
Foxen and Doom. Umplres-Johnstone
and Eason.
BROOKLYN, July 26.-Brooklyn lost
to Boston today, to l. The visitors
punched three of their hits off Rucker
in the second inning Mattern allowed
only three hits. Brooklyn has secured
pitcher Crabbe of the Galveston team.
Score:
Boston Q, hits d. errors 2.
Brooklyn 1, hits 3, errors 1.
batteries: Mattern and II. Smith;
Rucker and Irwin. Umpires-Rigler
and Emslie.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Chicago-St.
Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Sensational TrOtter Performs
Well at Kalamazoo Grand
Circuit Meeting
DRIVER oWINGS TAKEN DOWN
Judges Accuse Pilot of Laying Up
First Heat with the
PhiIiStine
ASSOCIATED Press1

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 26.-The
second day of the Grand Circuit rae
iry showed up the sensational trotter
of the year in the 4-year-old Billy
Burke, which won the feature event,
the $4,000 stake for 2:15 trotters, trot-
ting the fourth heat in 2:06 3-4, which
equals the worlds record for a fourth
heat, held jointly by Benzetta ana
Bob Douglass. The gray gelding ROD
bic B. McGregor beat Billy Burke in
the first heat, but after that the SON
of Gent Brook had things his own
way.
The 2:0S PAGERS had a great battle
and the race was finally won by the
fa7orite King Cole, Waverly winning
the first heat in 2:04 ga, the fastest
time of the race.
The Judges did not think Driver
Owings was trying to win with The
L P.llistine in the first heat of the 2:17
pace, which Halle Lou took with little
difficulty. With Walker up in the
next heat, The Philistine finished in
front. May Queen won the third heat,
after which the race was postponed
on account of darkness.
Track and weather conditions were
again ideal. Every favorite won the
contests which were finished. sum-
mary:
First race, 2:0S claas, pacing, purse
$1,000, three in five-King Cole won,
Waverly second, Joe Brown third.
Best time, 2:04 ga.
Second race, 2:15 class, trotting,
stake $4,000, three in five-Billy Burke
won, Robbie B. McGregor second,
Henry H third. Best time, 2:06 ga.
Third race, 2:1S class, trotting, purse
$1,000, three in five-Sable Maid won,
paron Penn second Velzora third.
Best time, 2:10 ga.
Fourth race, 2:17 pace, purse $1,000,
three in FIVE, unfinished-Hallie Lou
won first heat. The Philistine won
second heat, May Queen won third
heat. Best time, 2:07 IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
SCHOOL OFFICIAL DIES
FROM INJURIES IN GAME

MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 26--Base-
ball has claimed it's third victim in
Montclair this year. H. d. Edwards
an officer of the Mapleside school here.
is dead as the result of an accident
which occurred in baseball game on
Independence day. Edwards was
standing close to the plate when one
of his teammates knocked out home
run. AS the batter started for first
base he threw his bat behind, striking
Edwards on the head. Death was due
to cerebral Inflammation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

ambled up and tore off a two-sac cker.
Roy Brashear's out, Cutshaw to Cam
eron, sent the third baseman on to
the corner pillow, and Coy's slap over
the inffeld scored Hosp. Coy was
caught stealing, so there were no more
fatalities.
Things looked very cheerful for the
visitors in the fifth frame, who had a
man on third and second after only
one had been placed in the tower.
Mite, leading off, was safe when
Fisher stepped off the bag to receive
Hosps retrieve and was sacrificed a
peg by Willis. Swander raped out a
single over second that sent his team-
mate on to third base. The batter
went down to second and gained credit
for clean steal and it looked as
though the Senators had a grand
chance to add to their total. Wolver-
ton had his opportunity to win the
game with a single, but his slap at
Roy Brashear was relayed to the plate
in time to nail Mite, and NIaggert,
next up, ended all hope on a fly to
Lindsay.
The seventh round was also produc-
tive Of some action, both teams get
ting men on the bags and being in a
fair way to send them clear around
the circuit, But fast playing and a
bit of luck contributed to keep the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

The Oaks came right back in their
frame of the third, mainly because
Jess Stovau forgot to put stickem on
his mitt. Mite was down, Lindsay to
Fisher, but Willis was more fortunate
in hanging around, Breckenridge
bungling in his efforts to keep the op-
posing twirler from reaching first base.
This so encouraged Willis he tried
going down to second without proper
permission, and Browns peg from the
plate nipped him in the prime of life.
Swander singled to right field and
Wolverton followed him with a hard
drive to the same pasture. With a
man on second and third Stovall
dropped Maggert's skier to the middle
lot, sending Swander over the counter
and putting Wolverton on third and
the clubber at bag number two. The
center fielder redeemed himself by a
hard chase and successful spear of
Cameron's long fly to his territory, re-
tiring the side without further dam
age.
Hogan sent his warriors right back
at Oakland in their half of the
frame and before sides had again
changed the Villagers were in the
lead with tally that turned out to be
the winning one. Stoval had already
been sent to the discard because of a
well cared for fly ball, when Hosp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
SUTOR SAVES DAY AND
WINS FROM PORTLAND
Crack TWirIer Relieves Miller,
and Teammates Do Rest
with the Willow

= SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-With
old Harry Sutor took up the burden
for the san Franciscans at Recreation
park this afternoon and with a steady
battery of puzzling twists blanked the
visitors from Portland, 3 to 0. Miller
had been sent in at the opening, but
his pitching form needed fixing and
Captain Mohler ordered him to the
bench after he walked a man with
two on bases. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
GUNNERS BREAK RECORDS

NEW YORK, July 26.-All records
for service practice with three-inch
guns were broken today at Sandy Hook
by the gunners Of the 135th company
Coast Artillery corps, commanded by
Captain Carroll Power, stationed at
Fort Totten.
This company held the record for
last wears practice, and bettered it
today, making II hits in II seconds, at
tanning a figure of merit of $50. This
was nearly twice that of last year.
The size of the moving target was
1Ox24 feet, and the range was 2l50
yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Baseball HERALD SPORTING PAGE [499s4s2@e 44s..
FIELDER JONES SLATED
TO MANAGE CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July s6.-Fielder
Jones, former manager of the Chicago
American League team, who is now a
resident of Portland. Ore, is slated TO
become manager of the Cleveland Amer
leans. according to a report in cireula-
tion. here yesterday, 1t is said that a
deal is pending whereby one of the
present owners of the club will retire,
allowing Jones to come to the city as
part owner and general manager
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
WOMAN CHAMPION LOSES

CHICAGO, July 2e.-Miss Vida Lie
wellyn of La Grange, western wo-
mans golf champion, was among those
who met defeat yesterday in the first
of the series of matches for the team
championship of Chicago. MISS Lle-
IveIlvn. playing over the Hinsdale
course, was defeated by Miss Ella Full
ton of the home club by one down.
The champion gave her opponent
seven strokes. handicaps being allowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
.CR|GER BLOWS UP
AND SENATORS WIN
Angels Draw Short End of Score
in ErrorIeSS Game at
Sacramento
WHALEN PLAYS STEADY BALL
Sixth Inning Proves Disastrous
for Southerners, and 0ppo-
nentS Refuse to Loosen
WHALEN PLAYS STEADY BALL
ASSOCIATED Press)

SACRAMENTO, July 26.-With the
Angels leading by 2 to l in the fifth
inning today Criger aeroplaned and,
walking three men. allowed the Sen
ators to tie the score. In the sixth
inning Boardman singled, LaLonge
doubled ana Whalen, who pitched
great ball throughout, connected for a
clean single. This punching of hits
gave the Senators a lead of two runs
and by spectacular fielding they held
their opponents safe for the balance
of the game and took the opening of
the series. President Graham of the
Pacific Coast league witnessed the
game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
WESTERN LEAGIE
BERGER SAYS JEFFRIES
SHOULD AGAIN TRY RING

NEW YORK, July 25.-"We want to
see Jim try again." said Sam Berger
Jefries' manager, who arrived here to-
day from Chicago with Jack Gleason.
tremendous pressure is being brought
TO bear on him." Berger said. "All we
ask is that he face johnson again and
show the form he did at his California
training camp and there will be big
drop in the price of anthracite. Jeffries
has simply got to try again to square
himself with his friends and hackers"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
JOHNSON ESCAPES FINE
FOR AUTOMOBILE MIXUP

NEW YORK. July 26--"This time I
wasn't fined" said Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist, as he strobe out of
court today, when he had been found
guilty of obstructing a highway with
his automobile. Most generally" OBJ
served Johnson, they get me for
speeding, and always fine me, too. This
time I was caught for standing still,
but they let me off. Curious business,
this law"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ISLAND MARksMEN HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The rife
team of the Hawaiian National guard,
under command of Major Riley, ar
rived here today on the steamer Sierra,
en- route to Camp Perry, o., to compete
in the annual shoot, in which all
branches of the military and naval
service will participate. The Hawaiian
team Is composed of picked men from
all the islands of the group.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-La Bonge. Sacrifice hits
Off Crger, .; off Whalen 3. Left on bases
Los Angeles. g. Sacramento. I. Struck out
By Criger, Il by Whalen, l. Hit by pitched
Double pay-Howard to Delmas
to Wheeler. Time Of game, LAS. Umpire
Van Hatren.