davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
Laurium Department
SACRED HEART SCHOOLS
ENJOYING A GOOD YEAR

owing 70 the increased attendance
at the Sacred Heart high school this
year, Il may be necessary TO open an
additional room. In the graded
schools also, the seating capacity ~
faxed. but new desks have been or
provement will soon be noted. The
total enrolment OF pupils is 500, In
all departments. considerably higher
than last years enrolment. The class
es have now been thoroughly or.
ganized and work will be pursued en-
ergetically.
AS the initiative step to the Open
ing OF the school year, last Monday
morning, a high mass In honor OF
the Holy Ghost was celebrated, in
appropriate and effective address was
given by Rev. Fr. Wnlibord, who
chose as his text, Suffer the Little
Children to Come Unto Me-"
After this mass, the children re-
paired to the various class rooms
where they were graded for the new
semester.
Miss Anna Distel of Laurium and
Miss Josephine Chaput OF Calumet
were awarded gold medals by the Sis
ters OF Notre Dame. for proficiency IN
music. Miss Distel completed the
National Course and Miss Chaput fin
shed Mathews course.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
JOHN PANToN INTERVIEWED.
Business Here Better Than in the
East Says Merchant.


I'VE are in the best part of Ameri-
ca today" declared John Panton, who
has just returned to Duluth after
months absence in the eastern mar
kets.
New York is quiet and the hotel
Thousands of western buyers are in
the markets, but they keep busy Sc
Letting merchandise and leave for their
different homes as soon as possible.
The west is prosperous; crops are
good; prices are satisfactory, and the
people happy. while In the east wild
extravaganza has visited many homes;
politics has upset calculations. and the
railroad and garment workers strikes
have brought about bad business
condition.
Mayor Gaynor and ex-President
Roosevelt are very much in the pub
| lie mind at present and much anx-
iety is manifested over the outcome
of this falls elections. The garment
workers strike was partly settled
thiS NSNhi pui many hiohNiS h"NS Sh"'
down for the year and will make no
effort to make up anything for this
season. We were very fortunate in our
buying and will show larger and more
] complete stocks than ever before.
Business has been very good with
Ius and the month just closed will
show the largest August trade made in
our history.
New goods are coming in now by
every boat and freight We will have
| the new hobble skirts, turban hats
| and everything demanded by fashion
including the latest New York and
| Atlantic City craze-the fuzzy white
poodle dog that takes the place of the
teddy bear"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

165S-Oliver Cromwell died. Born
April rs, 1899.
1S10-Gardner Colby, founder OF
Colby University. born in Bowdoin-
ham, Me. Died in Newton Centre
Mass, April 2, 1879.
1S22-The Merrimac Manufacturing
Company started the city of Lowell
Mass.
1S33-The New York Sun" founded
william Walker, filbuster, in
vaded Nicaragua.
1s70--A. G.. Archibald assumed Off
ice as Lieutenant Governor of Mani
toba and the Northwest Territory.
1S77-Louis Adolph Theirs, states
man and historian, died in Paris. Born
i'm Marseiles, April 16, 1897.
1Ss9--The American Association for
the Advancement of Science closed Its
session In Toronto.
1905-Hezekiah Butterworth, au-
thor. died i'm Boston. Born In Warren
r. l., I'm 1889.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
SULLIVAN BRANCHING OUT.
Calumet Theatrical Man Gets Option
on Ishpeming Bijou.


c. S. Sullivan, well known thea
trical man of the copper country. yes
terday secured ten days option on
the Bijou theater In the Voelker
block, corner Main street and Cleve-
land avenue from AL. Schott and his
sister, Miss Emma Schott, says the
Ishpeming department OF the Mining
Journal Mr.. Sullivan is now con-
Quoting moving picture theaters In
Calumet and Hancock.
Mr.. Sullivan said yesterday before
leaving for his home in Hancock that
he felt certain he would buy out
the Ishpeming theater. He expects
to be here Monday or Tuesday to
close the deal He was favorably i'm
pressed with the Voelker block as
location for a moving picture thea
ter and believes he can make the ven
ture pay. He is securing for his
houses the best film service that can
be had.
While here Mr.. Sullivan partially
arranged for the remodeling of the
house and said that he intends &c
spend a considerable sum for Inn
provements. The lobby and main en-
frances will be changed, the interior
will be redecorated and the seats VII
be put in good repair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
ENROLMENT IN The PUBLIC
SCHOOLS SHOWS TOTAL 1858

r The enrolment of the public schools
of District No. / was officially given
out by Superintendent Hall this morn
ing. The total is $500. These fig
ures are taken from the attendance OF
pupils In school on Wednesday. They
show slight decrease from the las
year. The loss has taken place In
the grades while the high school as
sembly Increased 75 over last year
The total enrolment in the Caiume
high school now stands at the &C.
mark, easily making IL one of the larg
est in the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Axel Strom Of Calumet One Of Those
Chosen by Swedish Conference.

There was large attendance
Wednesday evening at Marinette at
the reception and concert in the
Swedish Methodist church, which was
the second gathering of the session
of the Northern Conference of the
Swedish NJ. e. church. Bishop Nuel-
son of Omaha whose train was belat-
essitated the curtailment OF his ad-
dress somewhat. The edifce was
crowded to tn doors upon this occa-
sion.
The following officers were elected:
Secretary-Rev. c. III. Sundstrom,
Minneapolis.
Assistants-C. r. Rosenquist. eng
lish), Red Wing, Mimi. John Wag-
ner. (Swedish). St Paul
Sec. OF statistics = l.. G.. Edgren
Willmar, MINI.
Assistants-Andrew Anderson, La
fayette, Mimi; Axel Strom. Calumet
Mich; E. A. Bangfeldt, Litchfeld,
Mimi; G. walstrom, Republic, Mich
Treasnrer-G. A. Wailquist, Two
Harbors, MINI.
Asslstants-Louls Johnson, Mime
apolis; X. NJ, wilkins, Marquette.
The two district superintendent,
the Rev. Mr.. Edward of st. Paul and
the Rev. John Anderson of Marin
cite of the Minneapolis district and
the Superior district respectively, gave
detailed reports of the work under
their supervision, Asses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Maggie Rozich charged with using
profane language I'm the presence OF
children. will be given a hearing In
Justice Jackola's court today.
warrant has ben sworn out charg-
ing william Eminger with assault and
battery. Andy IIaller is the com
planning witness The case viii he
tried before Justice Jackola probably
this afternoon.
John Macdonald has been sentenced
to spend the next ten days In the
county Jail, sentence being suspended
on his promise of good behavior. Mac
Donald was charged with assault and
botterv bv Walter Tobala.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is today the best
known medicine in use for the re-
lief and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the first I'M
natural .looseness.. of the bowels. II
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1T always cures. Sold by
Eagle Drug store, Calumet, Laurium
Pharm., Laurium
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
LAuRluM VS.. RED JACKET. a

Arrangements have been for a base
ball game to be played at the Laurium
driving park tomorrow afternoon,
commencing at o'clock, between the
Red Jacket and Laurium teams. Both
agregatlons have been considerably
aggrcgations have been considerably
weeks and a close and exciting game
is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
WRESTLING AT FAIR.

Captain Joseph Thomas. of Negau-
nee. will have charge of the Cornish
wrestling at the Marquette county
fair this year. The prize money VIII
he distributed as follows: First, $40;
second, $50: third, s35; fourth. $40.
The wrestling will begin Monday at
ternoon. and will be discontinued
Tuesday. because of the primary cleo
ton II will be resumed on Wednes-
day.-Marquette Mining Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA.

Another death from diphtheria oc-
CURED I'm the Lowery family i'm I,aur-
ium this morning, when the young
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowery,
passed away. The funeral took place
this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
Even IF You Do

Give your photos to enlarge to
those fellows that come to your
homes. Or 10 the so-called artists I'm
this town. Remember when IL comes
to buying the frames you are paying
double the money for which you can
get them OF us. Get the pictures If you
like it, bring them to US, select what
frame you like, IL an oval or square
frame. with or without mats. we don't
charge extra for the framing and be-
sides you will save so per cent on
the frames. But If you want por-
trait that is purely worked out and
that will last a life time. bring us
your work, and in a long run, With
frame complete, 1t viii cost you less
than you are paying charcoal ar
fists. We are talking facts and we
can convince you, il you will pay US
visit.
The PENINSULA ART STORE
AL Fifth ST., Cor. Pine
Phone SOB il CAlUMtT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
PoWE FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Victim Of Accident Yesterday Will be
Inferred Tomorrow.


The funeral of the late Richard
John Rowe. who met his death yester-
day morning. by coming in contact
with electric wires on top OF a pole
1t the corner OF Lake Linden avenue
and Pewabic street, after he had
climbed the pole i'm an effort to catch
squirrel, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon from the Laurium NJ. r..
church. Rev. w. M. Whrd officiating.
rhe funeral cortegc will leave the
'esidence, No. 143 South Pewabic
street at l o'clock. The deceased was
30 years of age. lie is survived by a
wife and one child. also three brothers,
Alexander, William and Frank, all of
Calumet and n father two sisters and
i've brothers in Cornwall, England.
The decedent was NEPHEW Of Capt.
James Rowe of Osceola.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
LAURiuM BRIEFS.


j. L. Browner of the Minncar and
Co. force is the guest of friends at
Ironwood.
Clarence Rosberg of the Pure Food
store OF Houghton is visiting Ma. and
Mrs. julius Rosberg of Iroquois street.
Howard Wright of Missouri, former
y of Calumet is visiting at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl iF'chtel.
Joseph PAUL of Osceola street, Laur-
ium, is reported to be seriously i'll at
his home.
Gordon r. Campbell and family are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
LONCSHOREMEN
ARE FOR KERR
STRONG RESOLUTIONS PASSED
ENDORSING CANDIDACY OF
LOCAL MAN = AT MANS
TIoUE TONIGHT.

Hon. Angus w. Kerr, candidate by
congress from this district to sue
coed Hon. III. o. Young OF Ishpeming.
will address the citizens of Manisti-
que and the Schoolcraft county at the
Zero theatre. Saturday night (to-
night says the Manistique Courier
Record, which continues:
That Mr.. Kerr is the laboring mans
candidate and will receive large per-
centage of their vote is now conced
ed. The members of International
Longshoreman Association branches
No. ~ and No. $50, respectively, OF
St. Ignace have endorsed his candi-
dacy as follows:
Loneshoremen Endorse Kerr.
That we, the members of interna-
tional Longshoreman's Association,
branches No. az and $50 respectively in
joint meeting assembled. hereby
endorse the candidacy of angus w.
Kerr for representative in congress OF
the 18th district of Michigan, and
we hereby pledge ourselves to vote
for Mr.. Kerr at the primaries and to
urge upon every laboring man OF
this district to do likewise, and to as
sist in every honorable way to Sc
cure for him the nomination at the
primaries. Sept. 9th.
Although all of us are not personally
acquainted with Mr.. Kerr, still we
have examined his record carefully
and know that in congress the labor
ing men of this district will have a
friend to whom they can look for
recognition of their rights and griev-
ances, and that the same will be
carefully protected and jealousy
guarded by Mr.. Kerr.
We also endorse the candidacy of
| Chase S. Osborn for governor, Charles
Il. Townsend for senator and A. Nc
Eachern for member of the state
legislature, and pledge ourselves t.
vote for them.
Further, that copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to each of the
above named persons. ,ra
o. Terrier, Vice-Pres., Local ~
N. Rapin Sec'y Local ~
-. l.. Saunders. Pres local $50
". Chattelle, Sec'y Local $50.
Dated at st. Ignaec, MiGhy Aug. 20
1910. nitro. ZOO yif+
Kerr Meeting Called eff.
| owing to n change i'm the plans OF
| A. w. Kerr, candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for Congress, it will
be impossible, for him to reach Calu
met in time to conduct the rally plan
ned in his interests for next Monday
evening. Mr.. Kerr will so instead tC
Escanaba, where he will address {
big labor meeting and will not return
To Calumet until Tuesday, the day o
the election. The meeting has there
fore been called off.
Mr.. Kerr has received n very fin
reception in all parts of the upper pc
Inipsula ON his last trip and evidence
of support have been found in all dis
tricts. The meeting conducted las
evening at the 500 was one of tn
largest held throughout the presen
lcampaign and considerable enthusiasm
was manifested. Today, Mr.. Kerr wi
spend i'm Manistique and this evenin
big rally will be held I'm that cit,
1t Is also possible That Mr.. Kerr wi
visit ST. Ignace agin, in the interest
of his campaign. ~"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
JOHN DELLEL PASSES AWAY.

John Deller, of A street. Raymbaul-
ton, aged about so years, died last
night at the c.. & IL. hospital, heart
trouble being the cause. The dece-
dent is survived by a wife and eight
children. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
Low RATES TO THE FAIR

The South Shore are making low
round trip rates to Marquette and re-
turn for the County Fair Sept. 5th to
sth. Liberal limit. Apply to agents
for particulars. 25S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
rAMARAck MINER BLASTED.

2 Chris Messner. a miner I'm the EN-.
ploy of the No. 5 branch of the Tam
arack Mining company. sustained n
broken arr and severe cuts TO his
face and head yesterday afternoon,
through a blast OF powder. Messn'
was taken to the Tamarack hospital,
where his injuries were treated. He
is said to have sustained miracu-
lous escape from death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

Rev. j. A. Kennedy, who spoke at
the Osborn meeting here last night
has left for his home at the 500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

/ A few banks in Germany have re-
tanned their right OF note issue given
them in 1875. but their outstanding
notes amount to only about 3k per
cent of the total note issue.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
CONVENTION VOTES
NATIONAL STRIKE
President Mahon Carries
Pennsylvania Labor Men
BY Storm.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March s-De-
claring that the only remedy FOR the
Philadelphia strike. should arbitration
be refused. would be a national strike.
President ". D. Mahon. or the Street
Car Mems Union, followed by ten dele
gates from Philadelphia. suddenly ap-
peared az the session OF the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor here today.
Taking the convention by storm, he
asked that a motion be presented in
dorsinE national strike, which was
az once adopted. and q committee was
appointed TO take action.
In addition to AIahon. TIE speakers
were William J. Tracey, Of PhHadeI-
Dhia; J. J. Thorpe and W. J. Kelly. OF
PittsbUTg-
After the passing Of the resolution.
which was carried with the greatest en-
thusiasu. # was decided thar a commit
tee OF nine be appointed 10 arrange for
effecJing the resolution and determining
the methods 10 be employed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

occupied seats in the west part Of The
room. the guests standing near BY, while
the shaded door was closely guarded
by a butler. who refused entrance TO
all not invited
But little information Of Colonel de
Lagnel or his bride was given to the
press BY a woman who evidently was
master Of ceremonies.
You may state" she said, that the
marriage is the elimination OF an ac-
quantance covering a long period OF
years Both Colonel de Lagnel and
Mrs. Cowles have been married, this
being the second time for each.
Colonel Ge Lagnel is Of an ariSto-
cratic family He Is the last Of his fam
iiy. Mrs COwles is Of 4 noted family.
having relatives in the Diplomatic Corps
and brother IN China connected with
the Government"
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
THOUSANDS APPLY
FOR LITTLE BANKS
Mothers and GrandmotherS
JOStle Side BY Side
With Little Ones.

The little germ OF thrift was today
planted in The systems Of many hun
dreds OF girls and women by The Wash
!ngton Times Savings Bank plan
The announcement that this would b
ladies' Day at the savings bank
window IN The Times building brought
out so mary OF these girls and women
that the lire OF those waiting 10 receive
banks was almost as long as that OF
yesterday, when 1000 men. women. BOYS
and girls waited patiently their turn 20
receive q bank and check.
Today grandmothers came with theil
granddaughter, mothers were accom-.
panied by their own mothers, groups
Of girl "chums" came together, and fol
two or three hours the space IN front
Of The Times building might have beer
named The Port Of Missing Men. o.
Women were everywhere. and as WON
en- usually do. they talked
Taught to Save Money.
From the moment the first bank was
given out until the ever-Iengthenina
line had slowly wedged its way into
The Times office and out again, there
was a continual merry chatter Many
most enthusiastic comments were heard
upon the unique plan. originated by
Louis Rich, and put into execution BY
The Times OF starting a savings fund
for thousands OF homes
Here I am, the mother Of six chill
dren. and The Times had 10 come along
and teach me TO save money" one
woman was heard 10 say
Wei. I am glad I'm going to learn
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
PARSON Is LYNCHED
BY MISSISSIPPIANS

Parson Wallace, a negro preache-.
was taken from the county Jail and
lynchcd here shortly before noon to-
day.
A death watch had been maintained
at the Jail since early last night. Wal
lace engaged I'm a revolver fight with
2 policeman. i'm which both were Sc
Tiouslv wounded. The mob surround
ed the Jail. but was kept quiet bv a
statement from the sheriff that Wal
lace proba bly, would die
When il became known that he
might recover the mob took him from
the Jail. The officer shot by Wallace
viii recover.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
200 MEN LEAVE
BALDWIN WORKS

PHILADELPHIA. March Sat 10
o'clock this afternoon the doors Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. employing
L. 900 men, were thrown open and l loo
workmen marched out the plant. on
strike.
The labor leaders declared 400 had
already gone out II these figures are
true, nearly One-half the men in the
plant have gone out
General Manager NouC ain still per
sists in the statement that only +O9 OF
the men in the plant have Quit and that
the work is not seriously crippled
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
OCTOGENARIAN MARRIFS
SEVENTY-YEAROLDB BRIDE
Only Few Invited Guests Allowed to Witness Ceremony
AT Mendoza Apartments Descendants
of Famous Families

Behind locked doors and shaded win
dows, and in the presence Of a few Sc
lected friends. the elimination Of a rO-
nance Of the long ago was consum-
mated this noon in the Mendoza, Twen-
tieth street and Kalorama road, when
julius A. de Bagnel, eighty-four years
old. the last Of a distinguished Huguenot
family Of this city. and Mrs. Josephine
G. Cowles, three score and four years
old. were married by the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph T. Kelly.
Secrecy marked the ceremonies The
room where TIE marriage took place.
according 10 d glimpse obtained of the
interior when one of the guests entered,
was decorated with roses and brightly
lighted with electricity and candles.
Colonel de Lagnel and his bride-to-be
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
D. A. R. OFFICERS RESOLVED
NOT TO PAY MISS GERALD
Lawyer for Employe Who Refuses to Be Discharged
Declares Lawsuit Will Begin If Wages Are Not
Forthcoming Situation Embarrassing.

Miss Agnes Gerald Will not receive
anv nav from the Daughters Of the
American Revolution at the end Of this
month.
This statement was made today by an
officer Of the organization very close TO
the nav roll. who said Mrs. Scott would
kin me if she knew 1 told"
The failure to pay Miss Gerald Will
be the signal for lawsuit, according
TO her attorney, L. Cabell Williamson.
Incidentally. embarrassed is a mild
word for the officers stationed down at
Continental Hall With Mrs Matthew
S Scott, the president. playing Scyila
on one hand. and with an unknown
Chsrybidis, in the shape Of the national
board Of managers, 70 meet next month
on the other. they are up a tree"
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
WON'T SEEK DIVORCE.
SAYS MRS. CUDAHY
Will Leave Husband and
Devote Life TO Her
Children.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March s.-Be-
cause OF her love for her five children.
and not because she fears startling
revelations" Mrs. John P, Cudshy.
whose husband seriously wounded Jere
F. Lillis. the banker. declared today
that she would not seek a divorce. but
will remain I'm Kansas City and devote
her time to her children
Charging her husband with being 2
coward. and asserting that LiBis. in ali
his relations with her was honorable,
Mrs. Cudahy today again declared she
Will never again live with Cudahy.
81 will stay here and take care OF my
children" said Mrs. Cudahy today.
They are the IoveIiest children
not bring suit for divorce. But never.
never again will live with their father.
The idea would be absurd"
Today Mrs. Cudahy repeated her
charge that the whole trouble was due
10 Cudahys alleged brutality and insane
Jealousy She said that she and Llllis
had been IN the Cudahy library only a
lew minutes when CUdahy and his
chauffeur rushed IN.
Living Apart.
Mrs Cudahy IS at the family resi-
dence, while Mr. Cudahy has rooms
down town Although Mrs Cudahy has
stated she viii not seek a divorce. It
is believed she will seek a separation
This, it Is asserted, she will do on the
advice Of her father.
Lillis wounds are healing nicely. Il
is stated by the surgeons that he is
not permanently Injured. They declare
that If he escapes blood poisoning. he
will recover shortly. There is danger,
however, OF the wounds becoming in
fected. as the knife used by Cudahy
was old and rusty
Li,Iis' reticence and refusal to discuss
the case adds 10 the mystery. It is
Intensified by his declaration that he
viii net prosecute.
Father Is Bitter.
General Gown scored Cudahy today
for his treatment Of his wife. MY
daughter has suffered much at the
hands Of her husband" said General
Gown. and she will not have 10 stand
it any more"
Efforts to find Moss, known as Fem.
the chauffeur, who helped slash Lillis.
have been unavailing.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

One Of them has already incurred the
. treme displeasure Of the president
general IT was learned today. bv allow
ing Miss Gerald to report daily and
Vork since the order for rer dismissal
vas issued by Mrs. Scott
An order was indited by Mrs. Scott
10 at least one or the officers stationed
at Continental Hall, IL was learned to-
day, TO force Miss Gerald to quit work
on the office records. The official did
not take such action on the ground that
she was responsible TO the board Of
managers alone for her office force II
was whispered among the daughters to
day tEat a second charge of insubordin-
alton might grow out Of this refusal
There has been no opposition TO Miss
Gerald doing her work" declared At
torney Williamson today, and If she
does not get her pay at the end of her
month hostlities viii begin. Until then
we can take no action"