davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

MrS. CNdTleS Ddh dhSi
presided at one of the
informal bridge parties
of yesterday given at
Fort Scott, and among
those who assembled for
the reunion were: Mrs.
Charles st. John Chubb.
Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs.
Bennett and Miss Fanny
Troope.
The tea that Miss
Amalia Simpson gave
yesterday at her home
in Pacific avenue was an
informal affair, and was
enjoyed by 10 or II
of the younger girls.
Among those who en-
joyed the hospitality of
the hostess were: Miss
Florence Cluff, Miss Jane
Hotaling, Miss Ruth
Rucker, Miss Lillian
Van Worst and Mrs. Roy
Somers.
Mrs. Henry Schmiedell
entertained at one OF
the informal luncheons
of yesterday given for
less than a dozen
friends, and the reunion
was held at the Fair
mont.
Mrs. Frederick Van
Devender Stott sent out
cards yesterday for a
luncheon to be given
Monday afternoon, De-
cemher 10. for a score
or more of the younger
set.
Miss Margaret Roose-
Welt, who has been a
guest at the home Of
Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pom
eroy since the wedding
of Miss Christine Pom
eroy and Scott Brooke.
has been the incentive
for several OF the recent
entertainments. Miss
Roosevelt will return to
her home in New York
soon, but In the days re-
naming before her de-
parture there will be
many pleasant affairs.
One of the parties to
which the younger set is
looking forward is the
tea TO be given Satur-
day for Miss Roosevelt,
when Mrs. James Otis
will preside as hostess.
assisted by Miss Cora
and Miss Frederick
Otis. A score of the
younger girls have been
hidden to meet the vis-
itor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Evans, accompanied by
Miss Kitty Oliver. have
returned to town for
the holiday after a mo-
tor trip to Del. Monte
and the southern part of
the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

NATIVES WILL PLAY wHIsT-Golden Gate
parlor No. % of the Native Sons Of the
Golden West opened a whist tournament in
lts nan at the close OF tne last meeting.
members, with Golden Gate parlor of the
Daughters special guests
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24


rush a car through the inspection de-
- partments with
oids Cars Are the tl prov erbial
Not Rushed tse" nSk ana tests prGmt bnt
has been condemned when a little de-
fore ay n f99Peugny nd trying 1t out be-
tered the complexion of the case. For
my. part, I would prefer to see the
factory lose the sale of an Oldsmobile
conditions" asserts w J. Mead, gem
eral manager of the Olds Motor
Works.
Such a policy means dollars and
cents to any factory. for even If an
order Is cancelled occasionally, as they
no doubt some times are on account
OF late delivery. the same car will be
sold sooner or later and the result Is
an owner who Is a booster instead of
knocker. and what factory is there
which does not rely TO a certain ex-
ture business. The first of the 1911
models have just been received by the
Howard auto company.
being waged in Indianapolis. Ind, by
the Young Mems
Rs,,sGn II Tn. eTls'ia fion A AsseSd Goa
series Of MONDAY
meetings at various factories and
SIOI6S. 1.-The Is precious dC SuCn noon
rest periods and as the secretary talks
but a few minutes the big problem is
getting from one place to another.
This he does on an Overland truck.
The truck is better than touring
car, because it carries the singers and
affords ample room for the speakers
platform. Announcement is made in
advance of the meeting, and when the
truck arrives the men gather around,
all being able to see and hear the
speaker fro mhis advantageous posi-
tion, and thus no time is lost.
Constantly in use the year round for
more than three years, a Diamond tire
on Locomobile
Dtamond on demonstrator in
Iocon,oLiIa Chicago covered
= - $4,000 miles with
out ever having
been off the rim. This is one of the
largest mileages ever received from a
tire and beats by 10000 miles the rec
ord recently reported by ST. Louis
garage when a Diamod tire finished
its eighteen thousandth mile without a
puncture. In five wears but one change
of tires was made on the Locomobile
demonstrator. Diamonds were used all
around and the car in Ave years COW
cred $4,000 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ehrman sailed yester-
day on the Wilhelmina
for Honolulu, where
they will enjoy a visit
of several weeks. They
were attended to the
dock by a large COM
pany of friends who
wished them bon voy-
age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

1T may be all right to occasionally
rush car through the inspection de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Evans, accompanied by
Miss Kitty Oliver. have
returned to town for
the holiday after a mo-
tor trip to Del. Monte
and the southern part of
the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

demonstrators in
Chica go covered
$4,000 miles with
out ever having
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

OIds Cars Are
Not Rushed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

Miss Ethel McAllis-
ter entertained at one
of the informal bridge
parties of the week
given last evening for
less than a score of her
young friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

Mrs. Frederick Van
Devender Stott sent out
cards yesterday for a
luncheon to be given
Monday afternoon, De-
cember 10. for a score
or more of the younger
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Religion In
Overland Truck

Constantly in use the year round for
more than three years. a Diamond tire
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

A strenuous religious campaign Is
being waged in Indianapolis Ind, by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
OLDEST EUROPEAN RULER.
Grand Duke George u. Enters Hi
Eiahty-Fifth Year Today.

Berlin. April Grand Duke George
III. of Saxe-Meiningen, who is known
as the oldest of European rulers. en-
tered his eighty fifth year today. A
dispatch from Meiningen says that In
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary the city was behagged in an un-
usually elaborate manner and gen.
eral holiday was kept by all classes.
During the day messages of congrat-
ulation were received by the aged
Grand Duke from all the crowned
heads of the German States, one OF
the most felicitous of the greetings be-
ing that sent by Emperor William.
The general health OF Grand Duke
George is reported to be satisfactory,
though he is suffering some from
rheumatism. OF late years he has be-
come totally deaf, an exceedingly sore
afniction in the case of one who in
his time was reputed to be one OF
the greatest patrons and lovers oi
music i'm all Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
BIG MEETING OF LAYMEN.

There will be public meeting of
those interested I'm the Laymen's Mis-
sionary movement tomorrow evenirg
i'm the Light Guard Armory. commenr-
ing at p. IN. Among the speakers
will be Francis II. MacLean. the wei
known charity organizer of New York
A. V. Smell. chairman of the recent
state convention in Oklahoma, who
will be in charge of the Minnesota
convention to be held in Duluth TIT
month: w. s. Moore, president or &c
Duluth cooperating committee; and
Judge Albert Baldwin. also Of Duluth
The pastors of the several churcn''
have been asked to make their tomor-
row nights services as short as pos
sihie so that members Of the congre-
cations may attend the laymen
meeting.
No admission will he charged at tn
big mass meeting and no Offering WI
he taken, the expense Of the meetin'
being met by private contribution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
TO
SOUND KEYNOTE
will Discuss Approaching Con-
gressional Campaign at
- Coming Banquet.
OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS
League Of Republican Clubs in Wash
ington viii Entertain on April g.
Many Prominent Politicians
Will Be Guests.

Washington, ID. c., April 2.-The
president is expected to sound che
keynote for the approaching Com
gressional campaign next fall at a
banquet to be given here at the Ar
lington Hotel. April 3, oy the league
of republican clubs.
Representatives of the entertainment
committee. who were at the White
House today to arrange for his re-
ception, received that intimation.
Other guests, who are expected to taIk
upon party politics, will be Senator
Lodge, Representative Longworth
Representative Mckinley chairman n
the Republican National Congressioa-
al committee. John Hays Hamond,
president of the National Republican
league; J. Hampton Moore. expires
ident of the league, ]. G.. Capers, ma
tional committeeman OF South Caro-
lima, and John Stewart, president OF
the New York Republican State
League.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
TAFT TO NEW ENGLAND.
President Leaves Tonight to Attend
Railway Mems Convention.

Washington, ID. c., April 2.-Pres-
ident Taft leaves the capital this
evening for New England on the sec
ond visit he has paid that sec
ton OF the country within two weeks.
The objective point of the present trip
is Worcester. where he is To deliver
an address tomorrow before big
convention of railroad men assembled
from many parts of the United States,
Canada and Mexico
The President will go first to the
town of Millbury, short distance
from Worcester, where he is to spend
tomorrow forenoon at the home of
his aunt. Miss Della c. Torrey. From
Millbury he will proceed to Worces-
ter by automobile. A military escort
will be furnished through the streets
of Worcester to the convention hall
Tn addition to the President the
speakers OF the day will include Gov
ernor Draper of Massachusetts. the
presidents of several OF the New Eng
land railroad systems and the heads %
nearly all of the International and ma
tional organizations of railroad EN-
ployes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
B'NAI BIRTH ORuER WILL
HOLD LARGE CONVENTION
Grand Lodge Meets Every Five
Years. Delegates Gathering
in Washington.
INFLUENTIAL JEWISH ORDER

Washington, ID. c., April 2.-The
Constitutional Grand Lodge of the
independent order of Bnai Birth,
which Is the most representative and
influential fraternal and educational
order of the Jewish people, Is to meet
in this city tomorrow for the first
time in it's history. The grand lodge
meets every FIVE years. the last meet
ing held being in New Orleans.
Nearly all Of the delegates TO the
meeting have arrived in the capital.
They come from every section of the
United States and among them are
many business and professional men,
educators and philanthropists and
others of wide prominence. The meet
ing will be attended also by frater-
nal representatives of the grand lodge
of the order in Austria, Germany or
Roumania.
The convention will be called 10
order at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow
morning by President Adolph Kraus
of Chicago. In the evening an address
will be made by Lucius L. Solomon Of
San Francisco, well known Jewish
orator. The entertainment features of
the four days program will include
White House reception, a dinner at
which President Taft and members Of
the diplomatic corps will be guests OF
honor and a trip to Mount Vernon
by steamer.
Many matters of moment to the or
ganization and to the country at large
will be given consideration by the con-
vention. These will include immigra-
tion colonization, agricultural pur-
suits, the extirpation of the white
slave" traffic. the further mainten-
ance of the National Jewish Hospital
for Consumptives at Denver, and man
ual training schools in the orient
Europe and the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
PENMANSHlP EXHIBIT.
Pupils of District No. 2 Schools Do
Fine Work With Pens.

Supervisor of Penmanship III. A.
Don of the schools in District No.
Calumet township has prepared an
exceptionally fine exhibit of the work
of the pupils in the different grades.
The papers show that i'm their PEN
manship exercises as well as in ac-
tual writing that the pupils have mas
tered uniformity to marked degree
This is particularly true of the pupils
in the lower grades, whose papers are
surprisingly good. No effort is made
by the instructors OF the children TO
nave them use either vertical style or
Spencerian system. they being allow
ed to use natural slant The in
structors. however seem 10 have place
ed added stress upon movement, ana
little details which add to the gem
eral appearance Of good writing, and
the exhibit Is one of which the IN
structors as well as the pupils may
well be proud. Supervisor Don has
been urged to make a general ex-
hibit of the work but so far has made
no arrangements to this end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
QUIET ELECTION PROMISED.

Today is registration day, and a
large number of new voters are hav-
ing their names on the registers I'm
the several precincts in anticipation Of
voting on Monday.
The election in Calumet township
Monday promises to be a qquiet one
There is only one fight on, Peter Char
rier opposing the reelection of Jus
tice C. o. Jackola on the Citizens
ticket Justice Jackola is on the reg
ular nomination ticket The latter is
just rounding out his second term OF
Office and has made a most efficient
justice of the peace.
The election from another stand
point, promises to be very interest
ing one. There are several questions
TO be voted on. not the least of which
will be the adoption of the primary
system for this county, the county
road system. and the tuberculosis
sanitorium project.
Then there Is also the enrolment
Every voter on going to the polls
Monday should see that he is enrolled
II Is q most important duty and vii
be the means of helping nominate
Chase S. Osborn for governor OF the
state Of Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
OLD PIONEER is DEAD.

Thomas Moore, one of the old pion-
GERS of the copper country passed
away at his home, Tenth and Pine
streets, Yellow Jacket after short
Illness last night. Death was due 20
pneumonia, the decedent having been
Ill since last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Moore was born at Londonderry,
ireland, II years ago, and at any ear
~ age came to this country, locating
lh Pennsylvania. Later he moved /"
canada and in 1873, came to the cop
per country he having been resident
ol = ccction ever since. He Is sG.-
ViVed by five sons and three daugh-
ters; William, Jemes, John and Alex
Moore and Mrs. Robert Clarke. Mrs
hlchard Pierson and Mrs. William
Jones of Calumet and Daniel Moore
OF Wisconsin. The funeral services
VIII be conducted on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence with interment in the Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
AeAssrz EXERCISES TOMORROW

The memory of the late Alexander
Agassiz. for many years president OF
the c. & II. and allied properties, is to
be revcred i'm Calumet tomorrow, when
q mass meeting Will be held I'm the
Light Guard armory. at 1880 p. m.
There promises to be one of the larg-
est attcndances, Irrespective of creed
that has ever gathered in Calumet.
The meeting is to be a public one
and all of the clergy of Calumet, Pro-
testant and Catholic, will be present
The full c. 4 III. band has been &C.
cured TO render appropriate music for
the occasion, and chorus OF is male
voices. under the direction of Harry f
King, will sing. James Albert +
Streetcr will deliver the eulogy. Rev
+ Sedweek, pastor OF the Calumet NJ
+. church, and Rev. Fr. Hcrculan o'
the Sacred Heart church. will also tak'
part i'm the services. II is expected
that there will be large number o.
employees of the G. q II. and Other
companies present, especially the Older
men, who were many Of them person.
ally acquainted with Prof. Agassiz.,
The Agasslz funeral will be helt
from Appleton chapel. Cambridge, Sun.
day afternoon. Max Agassiz. who ac
companied his father on his trip abroa,
said that at no time had tho professor
been i'll and he was apparer " in tn,
best of health up to the tire he wa
stricken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
SALVATION ARMY PROGRAM.
Easter Program Will be Given at Hall
t. This Evening.

The members of the Calumet Saliva
ltion Army Sunday school have made
arrangements for a fine Easter pro-
gram. to be rendered at the barracks
this. evening. The program is as fol-
lows:
Opening song.
+, Prayer.
Selection by the band.
Recitation, All Hail 'Tis Easter Liz
zie Rowe.
Recitation, Lilly Season. Lila Gerrins.
Song, oh Waken Purple Crocus,
school.
Recitation. Send the Tidings. Jennie
Perkins.
Duet. Miss Sylvia and r. Liddcoat.
Recitation, Keep the Echoes Ringing,
Maud williams.
Dialogue, three girls.
Recitation, A child's Gift, Wesley
lCNrrirfss y
Selection by the band.
Recitation, If You Never Had Heard,
Willie Harfoot.
Recitation, The Egg. Russell Pen
berthy.
Solo. Walter Jeffery.
Recitation, Season of Lilies, Ethel
Vivian.
Recitation, Myrtle Williams.
Duet, Misses Georgiana Hodge and
Jennie Perkins.
Song, Easter Bells. school.
Recitation, Easter. Pearl Ncttle.
Recitation. Sadie Millman.
Solo, J. Wilkins.
I Exercise, six children.
| Recitation, When He Arose, Myrtle
Caldwell.
Instrumental duet, Joseph and K
Liddicoat.
Recitation, Farewell, Lizzie Mills.
| Dialogue, four boys.
Song. The Lord is Risen Indeed
lschool.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
SUPREME COURT
IN CONFERENCE
Discussing What Disposition it
Will Make of Great Questions
Before II.
MAY HAVE CASES RtARCUFD
Owing to the Death of the Late JUS
tiee Brewer the Court May De-
cite to Have Testimony
Given Over Again.

Washington, d. c., April 2.-Down
in the conference room in the base
ment of the capitol the supreme court
of the United states may be voting to-
day upon what disposition it will
make OF the great questions of corpo-
ration law now before it. These arise
out OF the dissolution suits against the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
company and corporation tax cases.
on Saturdays, preceding Monday
on which decisions are to be an
nounced. the court retires to this mod
est quarter to talk over its troubles
and il is expected the court as a natu-
raj consequence of the death ofJustice
Brewer this week will decide today
whether il should have all or any Of
the three cases re-argued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

Uncle Sans Agents Raid Offices
of Several Suspected Firms
simultaneously.
EVIDENCE SECURED SECRETLY
slouths Even Resort to Wire Tapping
TO Secure Confirmation OF Beliefs
-250 Officers Are Affected
by Action.

washington, Apr. 2.-Armed with
honch warrants issued by the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, spe-
cial agents OF the Department of JUS
tice this morning simultaneously raid
od brokers offices i'm New York, Phil
adephia, Jersey City, Baltimore, en-
clnnati. and st. Louis. Charges OF
conspiracy, in which twenty-nine per-
sons named, five of them said to be
millionaires and all financially inter-
osted in brokers' office i'm large cities
of the United States were returned late
Yesterday by the federal grand jury of
the District of Columbia.
The firms indicted are: Boggs & Co..
New York; Price & Co, Baltimore;
and the standard Stock q Grain Deal
crs of Cincinnati and st. Louis. This
the governments first attack upon
stock gambling has been thoroughly
prepared with the greatest secrecy
Its scope practically covers the United
states from the Missouri river to the
Atlantic. The concerns indicted main
tain more than $50 offices and branch
Offices located from New England to
oklahoma.
The theory of conspiracy in the in
dctments is that every man connected
in any way with the operation of the
three firms which did business in the
district had entered into a conspiracy
to relieve the people of their money
The government maintains that every
alleged bucketing transaction of the
brokers named was the act of each
and every person charged In the indict-
MT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
LOCAL BREvITiES.

Thomas Trcmberth. Jr., is improving
at the Tamarack hospital from an
attack of appendicitis. 1t was incor-
rectly stated that Mrs. Thomas Trem-
berth was sick.
The seat sale for the opera, Pa
tience" will open at the Forster News
stand, Monday morning at O'Clock
1t is expected there will be big de-
mand for seats.
Charles Chynoweth is home from
business trip to New York.
The six months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hiltonen died at Centen-
NAL Heights yesterday. The funeral
will be held from the residence this
afternoon, with interment in Lake
View.
Many friends of John Richards
of Elm street, rendered him sur
prise party last evening in honor of
his birthday anniversary. All report
delightful time. Mr.. Richards was
rendered several presents as memen-
toes of the occasion. Lunch was serv-
ed. games played and music also was
a feature.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. William
Eistal will be held tomorrow afte:-
noon from the Finnish Apostolic
church.
VIII Rlckard and James Penberthy
are expected here next week from
Cornwall.
Paul Tommei has sent word here to
the effect that he Is sailing today
from London, homeward bound.
Col. w. Fl. Thielman and wife have
returned from a visit to Chicago ami
other points.
Rev. j. A. TenBroeck Is expected
home today from Minnesota points.
Attorney Al. f. Petermann has gone
to New York on business trip.
+. w. Winship. general agent OF the
Mutual Transit company. out OF Du-
Iuth. is in Calumet 'on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Marry Saukki was called to
New York yesterday afternoon owing
To the death OF a relative.
Miss Isabel Kennedy is back from
the state of washington where sh'
has been visiting.
Mart Adson. general passenger
agent Of the ID. s. S. & A. has re-
turned to his home at the head of th'
lakes after visiting In the coppe
country for a few days.
Miss Annie Lewis of Escanaba, u
: visiting Calumet friends.
/, c. p. Jones has resigned his posi-
ton with the Calumet branch OF tn
International Correspondence schools
and has taken a position with the Ca
bic Plano company.
benefit ball will be given I'm The
Iaurmm bank hall, April s. for th
Inew public playground.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
IN HONOR OF AGAssIz.

Calumet was wrapped In mourning
from IL TO o'clock p. m, today many
of the stores closing their doors Tor
that period of time. The wheels OF
the c. & II. and subsidiary mines
closed down at noon, and mining op-
erations will not be resumed again
until Monday morning. This was done
as n mark of respect for the late
Alexander Agassiz.
Flags are flying at half-mast rom
all of the public buildings and shat'
houses of the c. & II. and other prop
critics and everywhere Is evidence 81
the deep respect in which the ia'e
head of the big mining corporat'oH
was held.
Tomorrow Il Is expected that refer
ence will be made I'm all OF the
churches to the loss Calumet mas sus.
tained through the death OF Prof
Agassiz.