davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
EAST HOUCHTON RESIDENTS
BEING ENUMERATED AGAIN
Many Of Them Think Enumera-
ton, Like Vaccination, Does
Not Always Take
NECESSARY TO DO WORK OVER

As far as can be ascertained at this
time East Houghton is the only Sec
tion I'm the United states 10 suffer the
pains and pangs OF enumeration foi
the third time within the brief period
OF two months.
Just about two months ago the reg
ular United States census enumerator
whose approach had been widely her
aided. began 10 ring the door bells of
the best citizens in that rather ex-
elusive part of the village and 10 ask
a string OF questions that were, TO say
the least, pointed. The thirteenth de-
cennial counting OF the noses i'm the
United States was then I'm full swing
and the East Houghton people grlnned
and did their best 10 answer all the
queries they could without incriminat-
ing themselves Then one fine morn
ing Gene Beahan's smiling face was
seen i'm East Houghton and he patient
ly explained 10 the person answering
the doorbell that he was taking the
school census and that the nearest he
would come TO asking them any en-
barrassing question would be to asccr-
tain whether they were over Ave or
under twenty years old.
Ed. Shields Tries His Hand.
Nowadays when the East Houghton
doorbell rings and the maid or the
housewife opens the portals, she be-
holds Ed. Shields. "Arcadian Ed"
with the portfolio and pencil, the in
sigma Of the enumerator. I'm hand.
When he says census" the woman in
the door sometimes faints and at 9TH
er times whistles for the dog. 1t
seems very hard to make them believe
that they have got TO do it all over
again and the reception rendered the
RECOMMENDATION is oftimes far from
pleasant, according TO some OF the
stories he tells. After assuring the
lady Of the house that he is not an
lmpostor but a realy-truly census
enumerator Mr.. Shields gets the in
formation as it should have been got
ten before and, between questions and
answers, he tells the lady what an
awful thing 1t is TO have 10 be tho
third enumerator TO go around enum-
Grating.
James c. Dunstan Of Dollar Bay, as
sistant supervisor Of the census for
TINS district was in Houghton yester-
gay afternoon and was asked by The
News representative the cause for tho
taxing again OF the census i'm East
Houghton. Mr.. Dunstan said il had
been founG Necessary to send anotbor
man over that entire territory. He
said that Mr.. Shields had turned in
good schedules OF the Arcadian d,s-
trlct and was willing to undertake the
task hence his selection for the iob
Mr. Duhstan says that the last of the |
schedules in his district have been for
varied to Washington and many Of
'ne men have already received their |
checks for the work. Charles IjttIa
VINO assisted in taking the census in
portage township. received his cbecl, /
ior the work yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
GET MARRIAGE LICENSES

County Clerk Richardson yesterday
issued five licenses for the marriage
Of Houghton county residents. one OF
which was suppressed. The names
OF the four licenses made public are
as follows: Alan Luhonen and Mary
Peele OF Franklin. Joseph Gazvoda
and Francis Lukanich of Calumet.
Fred Lumprey and Mary Labrich OF
Hancock and stephan Slajuhar and
Franceska Zalac OF Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
AHMEEk BREvITIEs

Next Saturday is pay day for tho
Ahmeck miners.
Mrs. Maurice Glass visited South
Range yesterday.
A girl was born 60 Mr.. and Mrs
James Filoroti last week.
A girl was born last week 10 Mr.,
and Mrs. Erick Macki.
oscar Dunbar IS planning to build a
new residence In Ahineek.
Bush fires are burning in the direc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Only One Worthy OF Honor.

IL is not a world for men to take
their ease in; but world for work
IL Is not a world for the selfish greed
Oh gam; for the selfish paintings OF
ambition; nor the selfish struggles for
power; but a world for generous self
aoahdonment, for sacrifice and heroic
toii. only he shall be honored of
men, who Is found to have accom-
piisned something for human hap
piness and human good.-Hitchcock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
ENTERTAINMENT COURSES.

Al a meeting OF the committee Of
the Lake Shore Entertainment course
held last evening, it was decided to
bring the following entertainments
here next winter. Apollo Concert and
Bell Ringers. Fisher Shipp Concert
company, Brush the Great, magician
and William S. BATHS, interpreter of
Charles Dickens. 1t is believed that
these numbers will be appreciated by
local people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
TORCH LAKE NEWS
/. o. o. F.lMEMoRlAL DAY.

Members of Lake Linden 10 lge. /.
O. o. T., are preparing to observe the
Odd Fellow Memorial day next sun
day. Accompanied by the members
OF the Rebeka,is. the odd Fellows will
attend "A short service at the NJ. L.
church Sunday afternoon after which
they will proceed to the cemetery to
decorate the graves of deceased mom-
bers. There are now ABOUT 25 odd
Fellows buried, in the local cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Furnished Place Of Refune

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-"It is said that
the nve great original forests Of the
onited states covered $4,000, 900
acres and contained 10000 900 .O0O, 900
ieet OF lumber" Mr.. Crimsonbeak--
In those days. you see, there was
some place for a man to go when his
wire cieaned house. "-Yonkers States
man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Pretty Nearly Correct.

p school teacher in giving lesson
on ornithology to her pupils one day,
having been discoursing oil the ostrich
earlier In the day, suddenly preached
the question to the class as to what
BIRD had wings and couldn't fly" All
previous instruction was apparently
cast to the winds as one little fellow
gave the very ingenious reply: "A
dead one. ma'am."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
YACHT CLUB RECEPTION

The first reception of the Onigaming
Yacht club for this season will take
place at the clubhouse tomorrow af-
ternoon at three o'clock. Those re-
ceiving on this occasion are Mesdames
C. c. Douglas. chairman, George Rees,
r. NJ. Edwards and w. ID. Calverly
and Misses Dunstan and Lang. All
the members of the club are urged to
come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
REVIEW BOARD KEPT BUSY
Listens to About the Same Number Of
Objections as Each y.ar

The joint Houghton village and
Portage township boards Of review.
composed Of Messrs L. J. DUDE. Frank
Major and oliver Marion for the VIII
lage and Messrs. Joseph Croze. f.. r.
Pemberthy and Michael Foley for the
township. were busy all day yesterday
and today. listening to the complaints
OF those who were of the opinion that
they are being hit too heavily by the
assessors. There were few more OBJ
jectors this year than i'm former years
because some properties has been as
sessed for more money this year than
on former occasions. a more careful
checking Of the books with the prop
critics being made this spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

School
On June 21st the Laurium
Commercial School will be-
gin their specialsummer term

Arrangements have been made TO
accommodate students who wish to en-
roll for halliday as well as the whole
cay or evening sessions.
The work will be largely individuai
and each student will be given only
such work as their particular needs re-
quire.
Thorough review i'm common English
Branches will be a special feature OIL
the work. Another course when mas
proven a great success is our Steno-
graphers Business Practice Course
The enrolment for this course will be
large as we arc one of the very rev
schools or colleges in the state giVihs
such a course.
our graduates of this department
are filling the positions and doing tno
work of experienced stenographerS'
and receiving recommendations Oh "
very nattering nature from the DUST
ness men for whom they work.
IL you have taken a course In snort
hand and have been unable to secure
a satisfactory position, you should se'
I'm touch with us at once.
Our Office Practice Work In conhec-
ton with our Regular Commercf''
Course is very thorough, interes'ins
ana practical. The student is traincu
in the use of the newest ana mos
PRACTICAL Office appliances as wen Us
the most up-to-date methods ana ~
tens OF accountancy.
This summer term offers an eXce'-
lent opportunity for special WORK !"
any line of Commercial Tralning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two thirds OF
bottle OF Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets. you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach improve the
digestion. regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
Eagle Drug store, Calumet; Laurium
Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
TO FEDERAL COURT

Richard Looney and Attorney CAL
oraith OF Hancock and Calumet re-
spectlvely. today went To Marorotto
70 attend the opening Of the United
states Circuit court at that place
rms Is the first term Of this court
with Judge Dennison on the bench
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

Everyone who IS troubled with sore.
sweaty. or tender feet swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and lasting,
permanent remedy--its called TIZ.
T1z makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced 10 their nat
ural size. Thousands Of ladies have
been able 10 wear shoes full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal Of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. II works right off. You will
feel better the very first time It's used.
Use IL week and you can forget you
ever haG sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with IL.
T1Z is for sale at all druggists %
cents per box or direct II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chi
cage, III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
A Trust Foundation.

Health, honesty. horse sense and
hard work is a combination you can't
down. II your rival has these DUAL.
tues, form a trust with him.-At.
Gibson Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

AS you grow older you become
worse or better. How are you in this
respect? Some men are very prom.
Using up TO 35 and then begin to
show weak traits. inherited from
worthless Observation-Disclosures Globe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Rlnamlst In Luck

A seaman is in custody at Hull.
England, charged with marrying five
wives. The magistrate said he might
console himself with the thought that
he is safer locked up than at liberty
in the circumstances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Geese That Cannot Swim.

Ducks swim the world over, but
geese do not. In South America a
domestic species is found that can
not excel an ordinary hen in aquatic
accomplishments. 1t has lived so
long in a country where water is only
found in wells, that ii has lost its
aquatic tastes and abilities entirely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
M'GINNITY ON MOUND
IN FIRST GAME TODAY.
Iron Man. Anxious to Squeeze
in Two Wins.

Two games today were What the
Tigers were after. The field was muddy
and the going hard after the heavy
rains of today and yesterday. but both
teams went through preliminary work
outs that were brimful of vim.
The Iron Man" is certainly having
hard luck with the weather at home
this season. For the most part a brand
has been served that is more like n
would experience during the monsoon
periods in India than in a civilized
country like "our'n.'
AS it was the sprinkler was turned
on Just long enough to dampen the
ardor of the fans who contemplated a
tourney to the foot of Hamburg place.
and then it frightened up. The crowd
did not reach half the proportions 1t
should have been for a double-header
of such Importance. An improvement
In the way Of a netting backstop, SINH
lar to those used in parks in the other
Eastern League towns for the batting
practise preceding the games daily,
was trotted out.
The Iron Man announced hat a
change had been made In the lineup.
Louden batting third on the list while
Schlafiy bats sixth. McGinnity was
nitted against Jim Mckinley in the
first encounter. ,Hearne and Tonne
man We're the catchers.
Score by innings;
Toronto ,...s~.....sss.. ] . . y
Newark ,........"...... 1 0 l 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
INDIANS AGREED
TO FEES, EASIEST
WAY TO REALIZE
Used Bottle of Ink in 10000
Signatures to McMurray
Contracts.
SO SAYS CHICKASAW,
LAND PROBE WITNESS
Sale advantageous to Red Men
Even by Paying Law
yers $3,0OO,O 900.

MANCHESTER, Okla, Aug. 1o.-six
hundred Indians assembled at a war
council at Sulphur. Okla, and using
up almost an entire bottle of ink, wrote
their signatures individually to the Nc
Murray land contracts.
Although informed that j. F. Nc
Murray, holder Of the contracts, would
net a profit Of from $1,000, 900 to s,000,-
600 In attorneys fees, the Indians were
advised that the contracts afforded the
quickest way to realize on their land,
estimated to be $50, 900 acres in extent
and valued at from $50, 000, 900 to $4O,-
900, 900.
In addition to the land contracts Nc
Murray's agents had the Indians sign
contracts for tai cases against the
government at a stated fee for each
case. The land fee was 10 per cent.
contigent upon the sale of the land.
, James H. Godfrey. a Chickasaw In
dian by intermarriage, gave this testi-
mony before the congressional investi-
cation today.
Godfrey said he induced the Indians
to assemble at Sulphur to persuade
them to sign the contract, almost 10, 200
of which McMurray previously had OBJ
tanned. Murray, he said, had been Sue
cessful in previous litigation for the
Indians, and the Indians believed II
they paid him 10 per cent. attorneys
fees he would be able to urge the au-
thorities at Washington to expedite
the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
KEEPERS ACCUSED
OF KILLING FOR
MONEY, SURPRISED
Jail Guards Who Shot Angelo
Caprio in His Cell Deny
Guilt.
SAY THEY DID NOT
KNOW HE HAD $500
Dead Mans Children Declare
They Will Produce Wit
nesses in Damage Suit.

Summonses will be served late to-
day on John Bryant, Matthew J. Smith
and John Korby, keepers at the county
jail on August 10 last year at the
time Angelo NJ. Caprio was shot and
killed by Bryant and Korby, who, the
keepers say. in an effort to escape
attacked them with an iron bar.
The three men are now being
sued Jointly by a brother-in+law
of Caprio Nichola Racioppi, the
administrator of his estate, In behalf of
Caprio's four children. for $40, 900 on a
charge that the attack on Caprio was
unwaranted, as he was at no time In a
position to escape or harm the guards.
When Louis Caprio, 10 years old,
he Oldest of the four children, two
of whom are in Italy, was seen this
morning by an EVENING STAR re-
porter he said: I'VE have witnesses
to prove that the guards tried tn get
$500 from my father, which he had
with him, while in jail. My father
would not part with the money, and
he was attacked by the guards. Sure
ly, out of justice to us. his children,
and to the memory of my father
something ought to b. done 10 the
men. We have right on our side and
know that we will win the case"
His uncle Racioppi was present
when young Caprio spoke, and, al
though he speaks no English, he,
CONTINUED on Fourth Page1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
cOUNTY'S ESTIMATE FOR
PLANT LOW, SAYS P. S. c.
Company's Figures Submitted
Are S6,957.5O Against $500.

AT a meeting of the public building
committee of the Board of Freeholders
held this afternoon in the County Court
House the Public Service Corporation
submitted a written argument. in which
they attempt to show that the county
would profit by buying electricity from
them instead of installing an electrical
generating plant in the Court House.
The Public Service offers to supply
the County Court House with the light
and current for approximately $3.50
per year. The. engineers hired by the
county to estimate the why's and
wherefores of a se1f-owned generating
plant give the cost figure at So. 800.
In their rebuttal of the claim of
the engineers tha $500 would cove
the cost of lighting the Court House
if the county installed a plant. the
p. S. C. claims that 8 per cent. al.
lowed by the engineers for deprecia-
ton is too low; that the cost of re-
pairs is not included in the estimate.
nor are any estimates of insurance
or water.
In the P. S. c. estimate of the cos
of a separate plant the depreciation
is put at 6 per cent: water. insurance
and repairs are included. bringing
their total to s6,e5T, 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
TWO STABBED IN
FIGHT OVER GIRL
BY RIVAL sU|I0R
Men Slashed in Pine Brook Row
May Die-Girl Saw
knitting.

Waylaid by two men last night, said
to be rivals for the affection of a girl,
Joseph Poleski, rs years old, of Pine
Brook, drew a knife on them and
slashed them so severely that both of
them are now lying in the Mountain
side Hospital at Montclair in a serious
condition. Poleski escaped after the
stabbing, and, although a systematic
hunt has been made for him, he has
not yet been found. The two injured
men are John Macello, q years old,
and Edward Donaski, aged 26 years.
All the participants In the fight were
Poles.
1t is alleged that Matilda Gasco, a
girl employed by Barney Arshowski,
who also employs the two injured men,
was the unwilling cause of the stabbing.
Poleski, it is said, has been a nightly
visitor to her home for some time, ex-
citing the jealousy of the two other
admirers.
Last night, just as the accepted sutton
was walking from the girls home two
men sprang IN him from ambush,
threw him to the ground and began
to kick and punch him. Poleski soon
was able to draw a. knife, and dashing
at his asailants, he slashed wildly at
them. Both of them fell to the ground
and Poleski fled.
The occurrence was witnessed by the
Gasco girl, whose screams attracted the
attention of George Hathaway and
John Medvin, Pine Brook farmers, who
picked up the injured men and took
them to the Mountainside Hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vreeland, who is Po-
laski's employer. was visited by him
after the stabbing ARRAY and he gave
the version of the case as told be-
fore. After telling his story he disap-
peared and has not been seen since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
MAGISTRATE FINES MAN
WHO REJOICED in PUBLIC.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.-An echo Of
the shooting of Mayor Gaynor reached
the police courts of Pittsburg today,
when a magistrate fined and sentenced
Joseph Mcdonald, a North Side resi-
dent, charged with disorderly conduct,
for making public announcement that
the shooting of New York's chief exec
utive was justified.
1t was related in court how McDon-
aid inc a neighbor quarreled e the
tragedy at the Hoboken pier, ending In
McDonald's loud assertion that Mayor
Gaynor should have been killed" Upon
McDonald's repetition of the statement
in police court today the magistrate as
sessed a stiff fine and sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug 10.-Detectives Of
the central Office acknowledging the
story of a man named Perlmutter, who
claims to have in his possession afida-
Wits that two girls, one his sister, had
overheard an intoxicated policeman say
on Monday night that "Gaynor would
be killed either Tuesday, as he departed
for Europe. or on his return"
Perlmutter endeavored 20 sell the
afidavits. but before the sale was ef-
fected he was turned owe to a de-
tective. who hurried him away. It is
reported that Perlmutter gave the de-
tective the policeman's number.
Inspector Russell, of Central office,
said this afternoon that he had received
a partial report on h Perlmutter
matter. and that in a measure it had
been verified. He said that the man
who gives him the Information is one
Perlman. and rot Perlmutter.
The Inspector said he learned that
the policeman spoken of was standing
outside a saloon at the time Miss Peri
man accosted him and that he was in
tOAlCdttu-
The inspector said that Perlman
visited him.. in company with the de-
~tective. today, and told him this story;
son Monday night my sister met a
policeman who was intoxicated and
said to him: You have been drinking
too much. Don't you know that you
will get into trouble if your superiors
find this OUTS
1.-THE policeman then replied TO her:
oh. / don't care anything about that.
Gaynor is going to get his soon,
whether Il is on the steamer that he
sails on or when he comes back again
Ny sister took a note Of this police
mans number and told me the story
when I got home"
The inspector said he had taken the
number of the policeman furnished by
Perlman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
MURDER OF MAYOR
PREDICTED BY COP
MONDAY EVENING
Detectives investigating Al
legged Statement of intoxicated
Officer to Woman.
DMMISSIONER EDWARDS
GETS LETTER CONTAINING
ASSASSINATION THREAT.

NEW YORK. Aug 10.-Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards.
when he arrived at his Office
today. found among his mail a
letter which threatened him with
the same fate as Mayor Gaynor.
The letter was vulgar in tone and
said that the commissioner would
be dead in f~orty-eight hours.
Commissioner Edwards said the
slight wound in his shoulder
from one of the bullets fired yes
terday at the mayor did not give
him any trouble and that he was
in good shape. He did not in
tend to pay any attention to the
letter which, evidently. the com
missioner thinks. was from a
crank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
MISS WAROLAWS
CONDITION GIVES
Sisters ANXIETY
Said to Be Dying, but Jail Physi-
clan Declares Reports
Exaggerated.

A report that the condition of Miss
Virginia o. wardlaw was growing
steadily worse, and that her life was
~despaired of was circulated this morn
ing. This reached the Essex county
Jail, where Miss Wardlaw's sisters, Mrs,
Caroline B. Martin and Mrs. Mary B.
Snead. suspected with her of the muir
der of Ocey w. M. Snead, at East Or
ange, on November 90, and for the first
time since their sister had been re-
moved to the House of Detention the
two ONE referred to the separation
of Miss Wardlsw from them. Both of
them requested that If the report Of
their sisters serious condition was
true they be allowed to visit her bed
side.
1--WE could not think of Virginia dying
and our being away from her." they
are alleged to have said.
"Reports Greatly Exaggerated.p
DR.. Roth. of the county Jail. said this
morning that the report of Miss Ward
laws condition being critical were
greatly exaggerated.
"She has undergone practically nc
change since her removal to the House
of Detention said he. Her recovery
is greatly impeded by the damp
weather. but there Is no immediate
danger of death. She spent almost a
sleepless night last night. but this
morning was in no worse condition
than at nightfall yesterday"
There is a nurse constantly in at
tendance on Miss Wardlaw at the
House of Detention, and c~onstables
from Sheriff Harrigan's office guard her
in RELAYS.