davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

tanning her mother, Miss Post of How
ell, Mich.
Mrs. Martin Foley has returned from
Phoenix. Ariz., where she spent a
couple of monthes with relatives and
/ friends.
Miss Evangelne A. Denomme and
Miss Hattie Swinton of Houghton
spent Sunday with friends I'm Calumet.
Miss Marie Dumontheir, who last
week resigned her position i'm the office
of DIR. Berry, has gone to Chicago to
take a position in the st. Vincent's
Orphan ASYLUM.
Emil WITT, John Emery and John
Hess. the first arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Bourassa, and the others
brought i'm by Officer Mitchell, were
before Justice Croze yesterday charg-
ed with being drunk and disorderly
Small fines were drawn by each Of
these and Emery paid his, the others
being taken TO Jail.
Clyde S. Mackenzie of Houghton
and Andrew Bran of Hancock have
gone up the sturgeon river for a couple
OF days of fishing.
George G. DesRochers, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George III. DesRochers, who
has just graduated from the Michigan
College of Mines, has gone to Hurley,
Wis, where he has taken a position
with the Montreal Mining company.
Charles Liebotrau yesterday morn
ing started the work on the Foundations
of the new Hurontown M. +. parson-
age.
Horace J. Stevens returned to
Houghton yesterday after an extended
visit to eastern financial centers.
]. NJ. Longyear of Marquette was in
Houghton yesterday en- route to on
tonagon, where he goes on business.
John C. stone has new Buick tour
ing car
Thomas Mullen has gone to ST.
James. Mimi. his old home, where he
was called by the illness of his mother
A. j. Ruhl has gone to Chicago on
business.
Misses Nettle c. DIR and Rose Rob-
inson have returned to their homes in
Ontonagon after spending a couple of
days with Houghton friends
a car off the track at the curve a:
the Hancock end OF the bridge this
morning delayed all cars about fifteen
minutes and it required nearly all the
morning to get them back onto their
schedule time.
Miss Alice Brunette returned yester-
from Chassell where she spent Sunday
with relatives and friends
The drinking fountain I'm the front
OF the Houshton Public library has
been placed i'm commission for the sea-
son.
Elton II. Walker yesterday returned
to Mass city Yesterday after spend
irg Sunday with Houghton friends.
Nr walker is superintendent of the
MasH mine.
T. r. P7t"holder. chief engineer Of
tho Cooper Range railroad, has gone to
Chicacc on ruSiness.
The last mothers meeting of this
school year will be held at the Central
school kindergarten tomorrow after
room at gao under the direction of
Miss Anna Nyc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED?
IF not, Tell ]. c. DUNSTAN
Assistant Supervisor Would Like
TO Know if Anyone Has Been
Overlooked
WORK PRACTICALLY FINISHED

Have YOU been enumerated? Have
you told to the census man the story
of your life and that of your fore
fathers? II not, James c. Dunstan OF
Dollar Bay, assistant supervisor Of the
census for this district, which includes
Houghton. Ontonagon, Keweenaw and
Baraga counties. would like TO hear
from you by mail or telephone, Soutf
43S-lr, whereupon he will see that yot
are quite properly enumerated, ever
If he has 10 do II himself. You nee6
not be afraid. as II is much less pain.
ful 10 be enumerated than TO be vac.
cinated. as will be attosted by nearl,
ninety million people
Yesterday was the last day for The
taking Of the census I'm all parts OF thu
United States. Sunday. the fifteenth
day Of the month was really the da,
scheduled for the finishing Of the Wort
but that being Sunday il was generally
accepted that the enumerators would
have the following day i'm which L
complete their work. All cities and vii
lagos with a population in excess o.
5000 at the time OF the last censu'
were supposed to have been enumerat-
ed within the fourteen-day limit, which
expired the last Of last month Laur-
ium and Hancock are the only places
in Houghton county which came with
in this class and Mr.. Dunstan says the
enumerators in these places completed
their work Just about on time.
Few People Vet to be Seen.
Assistant Supervisor Dunstan says
that the work i'm his district is just
about completed, only a few Of the men
having to go back to see some people
who were away at the time Of other
calls or who did not give all the infor-
nation desired. These have been
granted a few additional days in which
to complete their tasks. These are
generally i'm the large farming districts
where the houses are far apart.
or the work OF the enumerators I'm
this district Mr.. Dunstan has much
good to say. with few exceptions
the schedules turned in by the men
have been in good shape, the principal
trouble being with the mother tongue
questions, which We're not explained
TO the enumerators when the first in
structions were given.
Special Census Takers.
There are in this county two special
workers on the census job, Harry Dill
Ion, who Is taking the Industrial CEN
sus for the four counties comprising
this district. and George Carroll, the
turnkey at the county Jail. who has
been appointed a special worker 10
furnish the department with full and
complete information concerning each
prisoner who has been confined within
the walls Of the Jail during the past
year. Mr. CAROLS work will. it seems,
not end with his report Of these things.
which he expects 10 have ready to
send in next week but he will be re-
qulred TO furnish similar information
each month concerning the occupancy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

The Pythians Of Houghton, enbr" -
mo the members Of the Colurr' g.
lodge KNIGHTS ~ Pythias, and thoi~
auxiliary. Memorial Temple, SO. Pv-
THAN Sisters. viii tonight entertain
ther friends Of the copper country at
on informal dance TO be held i'm their
rooms in the Citizens bank building
The Twin city orchestra will furnish
the music for long program Of
dances and luncheon will be serve ?
by the Pythian Sisters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
STARTS REMOVING BLUFF
Contractor Kenefick Has Force Of Men
at Work on Contract.


The work Of the removing Of the
rock bluff i'm South street between First
and Second streets was again strated
yesterday and It Is thought that it will
be entirely removed i'm about two
months. Contractor Kenefck. who
was awarded the contract for the bias
ting out and breaking up Of the rock in
this street. at the last session Of the
village council. has a force of seven
men at work on the job and he thinks
IL will take him two months TO COM
pleto the work.
A part of this obstruction TO traffic
I'm this street was removed by the
workmcn Of the village last year but
the trustees thought IT would be more
satisfactory TO have the work done by
contract and get finished this summer
Contractor Kenefck's bid was the low
est Of four that We're submitted to the
council and he was awarded the con-
tract. by the terms OF which he is nor
only 20 blast out the rock but also to
break 70 IN into pieces small enough
TO be crushed by the village stone
crushcr which has been set up i'm the
roa6 at this point ever since the work
was stopped previously.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
Statesmanship.

"How did that man come TO De
regarded as an authority on the tarin?
He never impressed me as much OF a
student" NO." answered Senator
Sorghum. "He didn't spend his time
reading books or theorizing. He found
out what his constituents wanted, and
got Washington Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
APPoRTIoNMENT ANNOUNCED.
How Primary School Fund Money Will
BE Divided Here.

County Clerk Richardson has re-
ceived from the auditor general the
statement Of the semi-annual appor-
tionment Of the primary school inter
est fund for Houghton county for the
townships of the county and the city
OF Hancock. The apportionment fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
BACK FROM CONVENTION.

Joseph j. Either of Hubbel has re-
turned home from Port Huron, Detroit
and Chicago. Mr. Either visited Port
Huron as a delegate from the Calumet
Council, knights OF Columbus at the
state convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
Houghton Department.
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

Of the Jail and the charges aganls,
them.
Mr.. Dillon has a great task before
him. as he not only has very large
field TO cover. but the nature OF the
he seeks. intimate facts
the financial and Industrial
condition OF all kinds OF business, is
not easily obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

nation by Bully" Hayes, pirate
who some considered as much of a
pest az the South Seas us the canni-
balls were.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
Humanity OF the Great.

The greatest men are the most hum.
bic, the most willing to admit their
limitations, and the most reverent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
Herod's Apt Remark.

There is motion before the
house." quoth Herod. as Salome un-
furled the filmy draperies. Williams
College Purple Cow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

John Toucar, n single mo0. a~od %
years. employed by the P1ltic Nir'n~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
PYTHIANS' DANCE TONIGHT.

Total 49,. .....2Gs27 s17a,O75.5o
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
FIVE fAVORITES
Finish in front
Chester krun1 Beats Raleigh by
Less Than a Length for
Hayward Handicap

Close finishes and the success of five
favorites. We're features ofsthe racing
at Emeryville yesterday The sport
was witnessed by the largest crowd of
the season and followers of first choices
returned home in happy frame of
mind. Napa Nick, the only favorite to
disappoint, was only beaten by nose
through swerving in the final sixteenth.
Interest eentered principally in the
Hayward handicap at a mile Bishop w
was withdrawn, leaving four to face
Starter Dwyer. Chester Krum ruled
fayorite throughout, but Raleigh came
In for strong support. Johnny Lyons
and Eddie Graney made the early run
ming, but Chester Krum assumed COM
mand before the three furlong pole was
reached. Raleigh closed with a rush.
but he could not catch Chester Krun,
which won in "a drive by less than a
length.
Rosamo was plunged on in the first
race and proved an easy winner over
Ellerd and Passenger.
Jack Stryker and West Point, carry
ing the colors of VT. Anderson, were
favorites for the 2 year old race, sec
ond on the card. Jack Stryker went
out In front, but in the stretch was
caught by Salali, which broke slowly.
1t appeared as if the Anderson young
ster was beaten, but he responded
gamely to punishment and got up in
time to beat Salali neck Ban Ann
took the small end of the purse.
Thistle Belle went out in front in
the third and looked a winner a six
teenth from the finish but 'Goldfinn
closed fast under punishment and beat
her head Aequia was third.
j. I. Strife, owner OF Aeauia, claimed
Thistle Belle for $1,100.
Follie l. was an odds on favorite for
the fifth and made a runaway affair of 1t.
remping home in front of Redeem and
Whidden There was a plunge on Ed
win T. Fryer, but he was caught in the
barrier and lost much ground
Some clever sprinters met in the last
al five and a half furlongs, with Napa
Nick receiving the bulk of support
Lewiston and Silver Stocking alter
mated in the lead. but sixteenth
from the finish Napa Nick showed in
front.
He swerved, however, and the fast
closing Enfield beat him a nose. Silver
Stocking was an easy third.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Eighteen Rugbyites Sign
To Make Trip

Arrangements are fast being COM
pleted for the tour of the combined
university Rugby team to Australia.
The different men who have been asked
to make the trip are getting ready to
leave May Is for Vancouver, and from
the list of men who have already ac-
cepted strong team will make the
trip, So far nine California men, seven
Stanford men and two Nevada men are
numbered among those certain to go.
Captains elect Dole of Stanford and
Dwiggins of California have both de-
cided to make the trip. Just who the
captain of the team will be has not yet
been decided on, and it is probable that
this important position will not be
filled till the men have left
Eighteen men have so far decided to
make the trip, leaving three Stanford
men and two California men yet to be
selected. Among the men so far Sc
lected there are two fullbacks, four
three quarters, two fyes, one half and
nine forwards. Most of the remaining
men will be reserve backs Several of
the backs are capable of assuming
other positions Manager Burbank of
Stanford will accompany the team in
the capacity of manager. The men who
have SO far accepted are as follows:
Backs-Dwiggins Elliott. Harris Watts. Al
len California; Brown, Sandborn, Erb Roth
Stanford.
California; Cheda, Horton; Dole, Leavitt, Ben
nett, Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Carroll Against Dell
Bout Tops Card

The program of four round events
that the Golden Gate club has carded
for its. show next Friday night at
Dreamland is causing lots of gossip in
boxing circles. 1t is one of the most
attractive cards that has yet been Of
fered the patrons of the four round
game. Harry Dell and Jimmy Carroll
top off the show, and the special events
and preliminaries are all good ones.
Percy Cove and Lawrence Granfield
will furnish the semiwindup and the
local youngster will make his expert
enced adversary from Seattle hustle to
gain the verdict. Granfield held the
amateur championship title for several
years and is one of the best boxers
turned out by the Olympic club since
the fire.
i Another tough scrapper who is to
appear is Jeff OConnell, an eastern
feather weight, who has fought Ad
Wolgast and Johnny Coulon.f O'Connell
is matched with Freddie Couture, the
speedy Oakland feather weight. Paddy
Ellis and Jimmy Fitten, another pair of
Oakland boxers. will clash with Sam
Nelson and Soldier Duncan of this city.
Bert Bowers VS.. Gus Miller, Bert An
druss vs.. George Newest, and heavy
weights Charlie Miller and Lee Quinn
complete the program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

LEXINGTON. May 7.-1Iuzetta " furnished
the sensation OF the closing days program At the
spring meeting here today by winning the third
race and paying $S30. 20 for 81 ticket IN the
paris mutuels- The place money was 500 25 and
the show $3.50 for the same priced ticket
Relluf. candidate for the Kentucky derby at
Louisville next Tuesday, made a poor showing
In the fourth. Summary:
First race, six furlOngs-N NIauretanfa straight
$162O, won; Anderson. place 81. TO- second: Maid
Militant. show S. third. Time. I:16 So
Second race. four and half furlOngs-OrientaI
Pearl, straight Sl4.10 won: Helen Scott place
81. 30, second; Miss Greenwood, show $3.50 third
Time. :j7 I-5.
Third race. six furlongs-S SIuzetta straight
SS3O.1O. won. Beth Goodwin. place SIS. 50. sec
ond; Tom Bigsby. show. $3.50 third Time
1 10 So
Fourth race. one miIe-Foxy Mary. straight
s.. so. wons Golinet. place 81. 65 second; Relluf
out. third. Time. 1:43 10.
Fifth race. four and a half Naturalization.
straight $50, won: Alice A. Dale place So so
second; County Tax, show $500 third. Time
ST 3-5
Sixth race. and a sixteenth miles-Denver
Girl straight $3.50, won; Console. place 81 -
second; Miss Crittenden, show 81 90. third
Time, 1:51 So
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Tennis JOURNEYS
ARE FEW in NUMBER
Players Either Tired of Contests
or Else There is Need of
Reorganfzing Committees
By GRANT SMITH

Although there are more persons
playing tennis than ever before fewer
tournaments are being held than in
past years. Either the players have
become tired sof tournaments or else the
local organizations are badly in need
of reorganized tournament committees.
The first big championship event Of
the year will be held May 80 at the
California club. 1t will be for the San
Francisco championship the title to
which is at present held by Maurice
Mclaughlin. This event Will probably
bring Mclaughlin and Long together in
the challenge match. If so it will be
their first meeting since their invasion
of the east last fall.
A team match will take place on the
courts at5Alameda between the Ala
media and Berkeley tennis clubs next
Saturday. There will be five matches
in singles and four in doubles The
following day the Alameda team will
meet team from the newly organized
Sausalito golf club, headed by coast
champion George James.
Maurice Mclaughlin and Melville
Long have received letters from the
east asking them to make the trip to
England next September and play for
this country in the International ties
for the Davis cup.
1t is expected these two youngsters
with Beals Wright, who will no doubt
act as captain, will oppose the worlds
champions of Australia for the Davis
cup. Players like Larned, Clothier,
Hackett and Alexander have all said
that they will be unable to go to
England for the ties, which leaves the
field open to the two local cracks who
formed the American team last year
The American players are expected
to quality, although they will find the
British cracks harder to beat in their
own country. Mclaughlin and Long
made an excellent showing against the
Australians last year and. with the ex-
perience they gained, together with
the presence of Wright, they may be
dangerous opponents for the worlds
champions.
The defeat of the ex-world's cham
pion. May Sutton, at the hands of Hazel
Hotchkiss. the national champion
about 10 days ago, has been the chief
topic of conversation among tennis
fans ever since. 1t marked Miss SUIT
TONS first defeat in this country and
the second in her career. Miss Hotch-
kiss victory was not entirely unex-
pected, but came little sooner than
had been expected, though 1t was only
a question of time until the Berkeley
expert would lower the colors of the
ex-world's champion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
.CHALLENGERS ARE
BEATEN AT Tennis
Mclaughlin and Long Lose to
Ledermann Brothers i'm the
Finals at California Club

The final match of the handicap dou-
bIes tournament for the Ledermann
cups was played in the California club
courts yesterday and won by the Le-
dermann brothers, donors of the tro-
phies. They were opposed to Maurice
Mclaughlin and Melville Long of in
ternationaI fame. The chalIengers for
the worlds title were playing against
big odds and the best they could do
was to take the short end of long
five set match. The Ledermann broth
ers received a handicap of 80 and owe
10, and won by a score of 3-6, IS
IS, SIS, 6-2
The members of the Golden Gate
junior tennis club held their monthly
tournament on the park courts yester-
day. 1t was a class singles event and
the competition in all four classes
proved close. The winners were D.
Fettrell, first class; Ray Greenberg,
second class; Mclaughlin, third class:
A Arendt, fourth class.
BY far the best match OF the dax-
was that between T. Fottrell and W.
Johnston of the first class. These
youngsters are easily the cIeverest in
the club and can hold their own with
many of the best players in the senior
club. Fottrell took JOhnstons meas
ure after three close sets.
In the second class GireenbeFg won
all his matches with ease. He went
through the class without the lass of
set and did not lose more than two
games in any set.
Mclaughlin won the third class al
most as easily. Cole made it interest
ing in the finals. but failed to win
set after leading at fl in the second
set
The scores follow;
First elass-E. Fottrell (owe 15l beat f. Hun
Semi6nalsVE. Fottren towe Is, beat W.
Johnston lowe -. 6-;}. 4-6. 6-4; NJ. Evans
(36I beat ". Fottrell lowe 5-6}. 10, 6-5.
Finals-E- Fottren towe l5l beat NJ E7ans
second clsssGR. Greenberg beat O'Brun.
81 GO: Fl. Levinson beat H. Hudson, 20
1-9; A. Bull beat f. Prtchard, Is 81
ca.
First round-Greenherg beat Levinson, g.,
6-2 Randall beat Bull. 2-6. SO. e.
Finals-Greenberg beat Randall. O.. @
Third class-Nathan beat Strauss, IS 90.
First round Mclaughlin beat George. b. de
faults Nathan beat Butler. SIS. o. -;
Hall beat La Montague, 81, 81; g. Cole beat
R. Roberts. g.. 6-3-
Semiinals- Mclaughlin beat Nathan, 81.
81: Cole beat Hall. T-5. 6-3-
Finals-AIcIoughlin beat Cole. 6-t st
Fourth claSS-C Chapman beat W. FOley. b--i-
g.; Thomas beat Mogan. 6-3. 6-f; Hots'ing
heat r. Martin. 6-3. 6-3-
First round-Detriek beat J. Martin, ..
81. 10; Chapman beat Thomas. s. 6-l;
Hotalng beat Weissing. 60. 60; Arendt beat
Karcky. &c, Go
Arendt beat HOtslinG. SO. 6-1.
Finals-Arendt beat Chapman, SO, IS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
GOLFERS WILDE
BUSY DURING MAY
Association Championship COn=
test Is TO Take Place During
Latter Days of Month

May will be busy month for the
golfers of the bay counties. Tile most
important event scheduled is the an
nual championship of the Northern
California golf association, which will
be held on the links of theeSan Fran
cisco golf and country club at InSie-
side on May q, 2S, 29 and 3D
The qualifying round over 36 holes at
medal play will be held May ~ The
contestants win be divided into lights
of Is and play according to the scores
turned in the qualifying round. The
first Is only will qualify for the cham
pionship event. On May 2S IN the fore
noon the first round of match play for
all flights will be held. Tae second
round will be held on the afternoon of
the same day.
The semi-finals will be played on the
morning of May 30, while the finals
Will come up for decision on the after
noon of May 30 All matches will be
over IS holes except the finals, WHICH
will be over 36 holes. There wiz be, a
consolation handicap medal play event
over Sc. Only non prize winners will
be eligible
The winner of the first flight will
hold the association championship for
the ensuing year and viii also receive
a gold medal. A silver medal will go
to the runnerup. The .,lub from which
the champion is entered viii hol2 tre
Shreve cup for year. There viii be
first and second prizes for each of the
flights, and the consolation event. En-
tries must be made through the sccre-
tary of the club of which tie ent~aat. is
a member and must be il tae hands of
association secretary A. J. Owen, 444
California street, not later t1an May %.
Saturday, May IA, the Northern Call
fornia golf association will hold Il Sc
hole handicap medal play tournament
and also a similar event over Is huiss
There will be prize for the best gross
score in each and also first and second
prizes for the best net scores in each.
Cards for the second round Of the Sc
holes win be eligible Cor the ls hole
handicap. but no player can take. a
prize in more than one event Entries
close Monday with A. J. owen, I44 CaIi-
fornia street. This event will mark the
opening of the extended course of the
Preside golf club. 7 rs.r
At the Preside the second half of the
home and home contest between Tie
Marin country club and the prcsidio
golf club viii be played today. The
San Rafael golfers emerged from the
first half of the contest with 4 lead of
,. winning Z out of .he u matches.
This is slight lead to overcome and
the local golfers expect to turn ire
tables on the visitors and win by a
comfortable margin.