davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
Lauriium Department
WooDsMAN MEETS DEATH.
Body of Charles Hoult is Found in
Keweenaw Bay.


Considerable excitement was created
in L'Anse last Sunday morning when
Edward Seavoy, who was taking
walk. found the body of man lying in
the water off the end of the village
dock and reported the matter To Sher-
III Congrove, says the L'Anse Sentinel.
The sheriff and Undertaken Matt
Hansen, with the aid of numerous vol
unteers raised the body and conveyed
IL TO the morgue. when il was found
that the victim OF the waters was
Charles Hoult, a woodsman, well
known here.
From what can be learned Hoult had
been working for S. ID. Murphy ut one
of the IIobard camps at Pequaming
and had been sent TO Brcnnans land
ing at L'Anse to load a car of Mr.
Murphy's camp outfit and ship il to
Michigamme. He was TO follow the
car and see TO the unloading of it. Mr.
Hoult loaded the car and was i'm
L'Anse Thursday. lie missed the af
ternoon train and was to take the mid
night passenger. 1t is supposed that
he took the wrong course with the re-
suits named.
Mr.. Hoult was man about forty
six years of age and has a brother liv-
ing in Sweden. He has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Murphy for the past
three years and is credited with being
good and faithful worker.
No inquest was held. 1t was not
deemed necessary as no marks of vio-
lcrce were noticeable. The remains in
tered in L'Anse cemetery Monday af-
ternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
Y. M. c. A. TEAM VICTORIOUS
lshpeming Football Aggregation De
feated BY Bio Score.

The Calumet Y M, c. A. rugby
football team had no difficulty in de-
feating the Ishpeming team in the
match played Saturday afternoon at
the athletic park, the final score be-
ing 25 TO 0. Calumet played the old
style football and made repeated
gains through the Ishpeming tackle
and end positions. Etu. Sincock and
Roberts starring for the locals Lind,
the one armed ski rider, and Hoglund
were the stars for the visitors.
Calumet secured two points on a
touchback in the first quarter and in
the second quarter Etu made two
touchdowns on line plunges, Sincock
kicking goal. In the third quarter
Roberts broke through for a brilliant
run of 55 yards to touchdown, Sim
cock again kicking goal. Roberts made
another touchdown in the last quar-
ter but Sincock failed to kick goal.
The line-llDS were:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
BEAUTY WILL FLY IN A
BALLOON AT SHOW TONIGHT

Al the Calumet theatre this evening,
Miss Perle Bart. the prima donna of
oThe Broken Idol" company, will sail
in a balloon over the audience.
The balloon act win be the first of
ns kind seen in the theatre. Today
Miss Barti graciously favored repor-
fer with the workings of the "ascen-
sion" she states that an extension bar
from the tree that is on the stage car
rier her out into the theater auditorium
and il can be swung back and forth,
or up and down, giving the appearance
of the actions of a balloon going up
and down i'm the air waves of the
earth. The balloon ascension is the
most spectacular feat of the show.
do you get frightened when you
are up i'm the balloon?" she was asked.
my goodness, no. she replied, with
Frightening smile. Il just love to
do that, and know the people like il.
have given instructions To the stage
manager TO let me stay out I'm the air
as long as possible, but at that 1 don't
think he lets me stay out long enough.
| remember my first "ascesion'-we
call il an ascension-it was at Michi
gan City, Ind. at rehearsal before
the opening performance. The setting
was made for the ascension, and l got
into il without ever being tried. They
wanted to try IL first with a stage hand
but | told them l wanted to be the
very first one. The members of the
troupe thought | would be frightened,
but ! wasn't scared at ALL / like the
sensation very much, and then l know
it pleases the audience"
Were you too frightened to sing the
first time she was asked.
well, should say not" she replied.
why don't you know. when l went
soaring out over the heads of the audi
ence | felt as though l could sing just
like a bird"
Show Peases Menominee.
Concerning "The Broken Idol"
which will he here tonight, the Men
ominee Herald-Leader says:
"The Broken Idol" attracted a large
audience to the Menominee theater
last evening and the performance will
be remembered as one of the most
brilliant successes of the season. The
company which William +. Mann pre-
sentcd in the Whitney success was n
large and brilliant one and the pro-
duction was magnificent and elaborate
ly staged.
Principals and chorus had evidently
been selected with both care and judg-
ment and the performance, as a whole.
was most pleasing and creditable
one. The hit Of the performance is
undoubtedly scored by Miss Perle
Barti, whose youth and beauty, sup
pemcnted by talents of a high order.
capuvated the audience. Don. A. Mac
MILAN, the leading comedian, made n
favorable impression and will be re-
membered as a prince of fun makers.
In the supporting company Dan
Russell and Madge Carson were con-
Spicuous for the excellence of their
work and Jack West, I'm an eccentric
role made the most of a fat part.
Inc music of 1.-THE Broken Idol"
was a treat, the singing of the large
ana well trained chorus being espe-
claily fine and the piece was lavishly
staged. one of the prettiest and most
enectlve feats ever accomplished from
une local stage was the trip made over
,ne audience by Miss Perle Barti in a
balloon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

County Superintendent of Schools
A. II. Young, Superior Wis. says: ITO
say that Cas-Ka has helped me would
be putting it mild, as l have been
bothered with eczema for years, hav-
ing those itching sores on my head,
which was very annoying. l got two
bottles of this Cas-Ka the first week
you came here. 1t has entirely cured
several of the sores on my head and
feel as though it is going to cure me
entirely. as that itching is entirely
gone and you can use my name for /
am we'll pleased with Cas-Ka."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
SKATING AT PLAYGROUND.

1t is likely that the playground, cor
ner Of First and Hecla streets, which
has been closed for some time, will
be re-opened early in December, when
ice skating will be permitted there. II
is believed the village of Laurum
will flood the rink for the children,
providing a convenient place for skat-
ing and hockey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
ANTONIO ENTENzA HoNoRED.

Antonio Entenza. of this city, who
is senior student i'm the law depart
ment of the U. of NJ. has been signally
henored by his classmates. he having
been elected orator of his class after
a spirited election. in which there were
several candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
GAS AT LUMBER CAMP.
Greenwood Lumber Company Has
Modern Outfit in Commission.

Modern Outtt IN COMMISSION.
The Greenwood Lumber company is
one of the progressive concerns i'm the
numbering business. Besides making
many minor improvements and build
ing two miles of railroad track at the
Floodwood spur they have a gas plant
i'm commission.
The camp is now well provided with
light and heat, and the woodsmen en-
Joy the morning and the evening meals
under the light of gas lamps.
The gas outfit is complete i'm every
detail and the light furnished is a
beautiful white.-Ontonagon Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Ex-Register Deeds, a. II. Lowry. 612
Front St, Fargo. n. D.: Yes, you can
use my name anywhere you want to
for this Cas-Ka has certainly been a
great help to me both for rheumatism
and kidney trouble and l feel good
all over"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

G. r. Boynton, Vice President Man
kato Mimi, Savings Bank: After TAX
ing Cas-Ka for three weeks rheu-
matism is decidedly better.
Robert Smolett, Duluth police cap
tain says: Eyes. can recommend Cas-
Ka both for stomach and kidney trou-
bles. II has certainly been a great
help to me and my family"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Members of Keweenaw lodge. No. 5S5
/. O. o. r. are requested to meet at
their hall on Tuesday afternoon at 1
O'Clock To attend the funeral of Brother
Edward Lark OF Kearsarge. 800
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

At Metropolitan Pharmacy Drug
store we have been giving this medi-
cine away free to from 100 TO 500 peo-
pie every day the past two weeks.
Now then we claim CAS-KA will re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
Five More Well Known Men CAS-kA Helped
Sample Of Some Of the Orders
get by Mail for CAS-kA
County Treasurer'S Office
THOMAS SHEEHHN, Treasurer
Lsnadon, CsiVsHer County, ~. ID.

'Find enclosed money for which please send me
three bottles of CAS-KA. 1t is the only thing l
took that helped me for rheumatism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Mack and Artoletta, it is said a first
class matinee would be arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
LAURIUM BRIEFS.

!. + . = !. !. !. :. :. =. !. !. :. -. I. :. ).
Mrs. A. L. Fem, of Flint. has re-
turned home after a visit With Osce6la
relatives.
William Tresidder. the well known
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
WALT MASON.
DAYS DEVILTRY

Edward Bruce, soldier, from Fort
Shafter, who with one White, attempt
ed to hold up a resident of Iwilei for
the purpose of robbery, was commit
ted to the circuit court for trial from
the police court. The woman on
whom the assault was made is still
unable to go out, and the chances are
that's he will carry the scars she re-
ceived from the two men the rest
of her life.
Six gamblers who had been caught
playing the popular game come sew
en-, come eleven" we're found guilty
and fined eight dollars each.
Three DRINKS were fined four dol.
lars each.
J. E. R. Johnson, enlarged with
having no lawful or visible means OF
support, had sentence suspended for
term of thirteen months as he
had found a job.
Frank R. Phillips, for the same of
Tense Jared less fortunately. as he was
found guilty and sentenced to 80 days
| Imprisonment.
Hama Hanale, charged with being
concerned in gambling game that
was raided several weeks ago. had
his case continued until July II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

SETTLEMENT

Palama settlement report for 1909
1910 has been received in neat oblong
boog form, it's 50 pages bordered in
light red. There is a history of the
institution from it's start as the Pa
lama Chapel, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. P. c. Jones to the community,
which was dedicated on June 1, 1906,
down to it's present comprehensive sta
tus of schools, clubs, library, reading
room, gymnasium, pure milk dept, dis
pensary, nursing headquarters, tuber-
culosis day camp, cottages and dormi-
tories.
THE Settlement workers have not
confined their effort to the neighbor-
hood alone, they have interested them.
selves in movements outside of the
settlement" the report says. Men
ton is made of an inquiry into the
standards of living among workingmen
and their families, now under way as
part of the census, which had it's orr
gin at the Settlement, a study Of
Honolulu's tenements made by one of
the workers at the request of the
Civic Federation; sympathy and CO.
operation of two OF the workers in the
juvenile probationary court, and the
serving as members of the Territorial
milk commission OF a worker an; a
director of the Settlement.
Superintendent I. A Rath presents
certain needs in buildings and lands
calling for $4,000, which would save
the Settlement rental of S10S0 u
year He also asks for an endow-
ment of 100000 for the purchase of
cottages and tenement. which would
give the settlement an annual income
of $4,000 as also control OF desirable
property.
Receipts for the year were $25,14S-
90, including ledger credits Of S675G n
an overdrafe at bank of $791.OS and
cash in hand of S53 72. Expenditures
balance receipts and include ledger de.
bits of $4359 So.
The book contains several fine H.
Illustrations and loose coiored man
insertion showing the nursing dis
tricts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
TAFT TRIUMPHANT.

President Taft has through session of Congress with fly
ing colOrs. Washington despatch Monday last says
The which the administration has attained in
the last week in rushing matters through Congress,
and in bringing the solid Republican vote in behind them is
being reflected in reports which coming Washington
from all parts of the country of the growth of the Presidents
popularity. Congressman from the West and Middle West
sections that only few weeks ago bitter in their crit
csms of tn Taft administration have been receiving letters
and kilograms which indicate that the passage of the railroad
bill and other administration has done much
habilate the Presidents standing. The growing impress
sion that Roosevelt will strongly support of Taft
is helping clear the situation in the West
ident Taf friends here in better spirits than they
have been any time this session. They believe that
gency is the and that when the present congress
finishes its work and lays before the country impressive
list Of bills passed. Taft hardearned victory will be gen
orally recognized.
added that the President himself greatly pleased
the Congress had responded his requests Besides
sraOn bills already passed he had strong hopes having other
pushed through before the close The cable
hoped in Practically his whole program
legislative effect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR COTTON.

Cotton statistics lately by the bureau enco
aging industry Hawaii They show rising value for
the commodity prove advantages of intensive farming and dem
staple which the small farmer can success
fully produce taken with the authoritative state
Hawaii raise cotton superior " most others ough TO
have stimulating effect upon the industry mere WIN ue "'en
the new era homesteag Hawaii the scientific resources the
Territorial government should be at the disposal of homeede so
that those taking up any other product may be prop
erv directed operations the outset There good reason " De
eve that the from what is already being done by
the experiment station people
Less produced in the United States last year ta Ill
any year since 1903 and the crop as whole brought m
more the statement of the census bureau ISSUED "
weeks ago. of the 1909 crop is given by the
bulletin $S12S9S33 compared with SoolzoV'o lol ~ %
running down to 1905 Therefore the value OIL W
crop 1872 per cent that of the previous PER- area
This showing due the higher price OF cotton me ti
planted labor conditions and more intensive METHODS %
9aon price in 1898 about at the worst Soe
was then selling at per pound but the price rose gradually
and the independence the cotton raers really began IN 0o9 VINE"
The present conditions the small grower Is oe
shown by the Suetn cn d t t same op now is worth
S1GS6 meaning all the difference between mere living ana hue
number of states show a falling off in cotton produc
ton most Of which is attributed to tine y4 H e n oinr all
vii Both Federal and state experiment stations oo Wv ]
power check the ravages of the boil Wee ana by means
earlier maturing crops they considerable extent
1t said very depends the weather conditions as to-
the spread and that weather, which, OF
has control is the most favorable Tor the
There per year spent cotton educaton pac
tcay onerd of this being devoted to cotton at the sta
ton statistical inquiries and the remaining third to the
special inquiries to the plant and its enemies
There is very large importation of long staple Egyptian cotton
that cotton of this breed is best adapted to
gons where there very high temperatures and dry seasons toward
the cropang period Much has been done in the cult
walton upland and the work Of the Department
this direction has been exceedingly gratifying
Much ranks almost with the long staple Sea Island cot
There much of extension OF the area in which
Indian adapted
the consumption English mills Probably twotrd of the worlds
confined to the United States and the
report this supply be largely increased by intensive cuva
without extending the present planted In all probability
to United increasing
supply cotton demanded by the mills of the
of which would appear that opportunity in the form
of cotton is knocking at the door of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The world rolls day day and idle the way;
the oafng graft will pay busy them busy The
who letters in the shade to watch the busy mems pa
GET BUSY rade will find his hopes of fortune fade busy then
get busy! If you in feeble style depend upon assist
from friend fail before the endge busy
busy Make up mind that you will pack your burden
broad back and brave and buOyan hit the
busy then, get busy feel that you're equal with any
doggone EARTH regardless his age BIRTH get busy
buy And having made your mind quite your
that you right! Cut grass grass by day night busy,
O get busy
Copyright 1910 by Geo.N Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

There is pure foolishness in buying
beef at store where there
is little or no attention paid to sanitary
regulations or ito cooling the beef
The best beef is to be had at the Met
ropolitan Market, tel. As.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

For the information potege it NAV be
mentioned that the building ordinance of the
health and sanitation committee Mr.. Quinn his
newspaper something about the sidewalk referred to the
roads committee long time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

Boss Quinn organ the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,
conured up vision of municipal bankruptcy from the voting
of chief the fire department 1t little
Quinn automobile outfit that should be
OF automobiles without its consent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
BY Authority
RESOLUTION NO. 329.
RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS THE VARIOUS SER
VICES OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HoMoLuLu.

of Supervisors City and Coun.
Honolulu Territory Hawaii that
THREE HUNDRED THRTYFOURT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED
766 hereby appropriated paid out
of Honolulu salaries by salaries
the
1870 ending with ThrtyFirs
Of
here contain
Month.
Salaries fixed by
Advertising, not rated
Associated Charities
Attorney Deputies $500
Attorney, Expenses Civil Criminal Cases, not pro
rated ...................
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
Fireworks Fireworks !!

Big Stock OF Fire Works just received of all
and loose Sky Rockets Roman Candles Red Fire Green
Fire and all kinds of Fire Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

BE 1T FURTHER
| EIGHTEEN THOUSAND HUNDRED
hereby moneys Road Tax Special
Fund of the City and Honolulu
of roads and bridges the districts
ment be monthly
the heeo herein
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
INSURGENTS LAUDED.
Former School Superintendent Nc.
Clure Addresses Wolverines.

D. Z. Mcclure, former superintendent
OF schools in Michigan. Landed the insur-
gent movement in the House last night at
a meeting Of the Michigan Society in
Pythian Temple.
A talk in pictures" was the subject
OF MI McClure's talk. He declared the
potent factor in the advancement OF man
Kind is the spirit Of instruction. He
stated there are many who contend there
is no trouble existing in the House and
that there is no cause for the unrest.
Where there is a ripple there is a dis
turbance." he said. and the little ripple
dashed by the wind of reform becomes a
mighty bnIow and dashes upon the shoals
the ancient and barnacled craft. and
then upon the blue and tranquil sea, sails
the stately ship Of progress"
He spoke Of Shskespearean plays as
master pictures, and depIored that people
read them so much in the abstract
Speaking Of the writings Of Charles
Dickens. he said that he was the first 70
draw his pictures from the gutter Of
humanity
4 recitation in German dialect was
given by .. s. Groser, and a vocal solo
by Mrs s. i Johnson. Piano solos by
". II. Hebbard and Miss He5bard. were
we'll received. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
CANNONGETSH HOT ONE
Woman Writer Thinks Congress
Should Provide Husbands.

People all over the country write to
Uncle Joe Cannon about everything.
Some Of them criticise him and some Of
them praise him, but all of them always
want something Tor omebody-usualIy
themselves. But the prize package in the
way Of request dropped in on Uncle
joe in the form Of "a perfectly respect
able looking letter yesterday. Here IT is:
"Our beaux cannot marry We girls be-
cause all foods and clothing is too high.
What good is US girls If We do not have
husbands? Why don't you make Con-
gress provide husbands for us2 You viii
90 the country more good 10y seeing that
all the young people are married If all
The young people We're married. we would
not need ans Congress or President. This
world would then be a Paradise We
must nave husbands Get some for us.
For reasons OF deIicacy the Iadys name
is omitted, but the letter is postmarked
Cleveland Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
HOUSE RULES MAY GO
Leaders Plan to Cast Them
Aside and Proceed Faster.
NEED TIME FOR MONEY BILL
Appropriation Measures Require
Thirty-three Legislative Days-At-
I'D with Private LeEiSIatiOn-LOnE
Session of Congress Expected.

AT the present rate OF progress in the
House Of Representatives, Congress Will
be in session until the first OF October.
We're this the short session. it would be
impossible to pass even the necessary
annual appropriation measures by the
9Th OF March, and an extra session would
be necessary.
The whole trouble lies with the amend
ed rules Of the. House, which permit
most Of the time of that body TO be
taken up by all sorts of private legiSla-
ton leaving an average Of only two days
wee! for the money bills
But / don't think Congress will be
in session much longer than usual When
the time comes we viii simply kick the
amended rules out of the way and go
on doing business as we have in other
sessions. insurgents or 10 insurgents to
The contrary Notwithstanding
Little Time for Money Bills.
This frank statement of existing coudi-
tons in the House was made Yesterday
by member Of the big five that prac-
tically runs the body The facts IN the
matter show that he did not exaggerate
when he said that consideration of the
big appropriation bill was limited to
about two days a week.
This member estimated that IT would
require thirty-three active fun legislative
days 10 pass through the House the re-
naming appropriation measures He fig
Ured two days for the rivers and harbors
bill, which viii be taken up tomorrow:
two days for the pension bill. although the
fight against the abolition of the seven
teen outside agencies may string this out
still longer; two days for the Indian bill,
six days for the legislative bin, seven days
for the post-office appropriation bill, seven
days at an absolute minimum for the SUM
dry civil bill. the biggest measure of them
ALL and seven days for the naval bill
! Up TO date the House has devoted just
two days week to the measures which
have been considered, The rest of the
I time. as this House leader put it. has
been given up TO the District OF Column
bia, skyline commissions. the removal OF
( charges of desertiOn. and the passage OF
war claims, private claims, pension claims,
and other strictly private legislation.
Administration Bills Halted.
If the present rate of progress is main
tanned, figuring on this basis. Congress
win not pass all Of the appropriation bills,
let alone tackle any of the legislation adj
vocated and desired by the administra-
ton for nearly four and a half months
| OF course. this would be absurd. Mem
| bers OF Congress are not any too fond