davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
DELEGATES FOR
Big CONVENTION
MOST OF THE REPRESENTATIVES,
TO ATTEND THE SLOVENIAN
cRoATIAN UNION MEET
ING, NAMED.

Arrangements are being completed
for the sixth biennial convention Of
the slovenian Croatian Union, which
Is to be held NJ South Range begin
ming the week of August |. and cOn-
tlnIing indefinitely until all business
has been transacted. II is quite likely
that the convention win last week at
least.
4 total OF iG branches scattered
throughout this state and Minnesota
are affiliated with the order. and dele
gates from the greater part OF these
lodges have already been named. The
remainder OF the delegates win be
named soon.
Tho following are the delegates 50
far chosen numbers Of their lodges
and the locations:
40. I. ST Joseph's Calumet-Frank
Seilar. Mike Klobucher Paul Schnel-
Ter Peter Paste. Joe NJ. Simonich. Mike
Sunich Paul d. Spehar and Joseph
Stefanec.
80. 2, St Matthew Baltic-Matt d. !
Lukovlch
No. 3. St Jacob, Iaurium-Joseph |
r. Sedlar.
No. Q, ST. Francis. Maniztique-
George Gerse.
No. G. 81 Nicholas. Calumet-John
Malner and Peter Sepich
No. Z, ST. Lawrence, Ely MIMI
Joseph Smuk.
No. g. - John the Baptist, Calu-
met William Mihelchich and Ferdi-
nand Suellch.
No. 3. st. Rok, Calumet-vinko Oza-
Mich, Martin Mihelcic, p. Kuljac,
Frank Gregoric and Joseph b. Mlhel-
cir.
No. 10. St. Anne. Calumet-John
Sustarich.
No 10, St Trinity calumet-Matt
Boric. t
No. Il, St obictelL Dodsevlne,
Mlch.-Joseph Plese.
No. Is. St Joseph. Copper City
George Pagnich.
No. 16 ST. Mary. Calumet-Martin I
Bolt.
In addition 10 the above the follow
ing officers and committees viii be IN
attendance:
President-JOseph ChOpp.
Vice president-Paul NJ Spehar.
Secretary-Paul Shaltz.
Assistant secretary-C. Car
Urea Sterk
Medical examiner-Dr. H. Rouna- r,
'aara. !;
Finance committee-Peter BelOpav- q
oyich. Matt r. Kobe, Lucas Stefanec. Il
Joseph Mihelchich and y. Babich. h
Executive ommittee-Joseph Smuk. g
ohm Spehar and Matt Ozanich. s,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
ABATE CANINE NUISANCE
Efforts Should Be Made by Village to
Check TroubIe Saws Resjdent

some action should be taken by the
Laurium council to abate the dog nui-
sance" said a well known resident of
Laurium yesterday as he called atten-
ton to n number of CANNES, in assert
ed sizes, which were playing upon the
principal street OF the village. There
are far too many dogs in the village.
and large percentage of them are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
MOHAWK BRIEFS.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Johanna
Lepisto occurred yesterday afternoon
at the Finnish Lutheran church OF Mo-
hawk, Rev. Chas Ojala officiating The
decedent was S5 years of age and had
been i'll only n brief period. She is
survived by a husband and nine child
rem. Interment was at Lake View.
The funeral af Mr. Annie Walo, aged
"a years, was held Tuesday at the Fin
nish Apostolic church at the Fulton To-
cation. Rev. Rautanen of Calumet Of
ficiated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
DEATH OF JACOB zoRMAN.

The death occurred last evening at
Z o'clock of Jacob Zorman of the Blue
Jacket location. He was aged 3G years.
Pneumonia was the cause of death.
The decedent is survived by a wife
and three children. He was a MEM
Der of st. Peter and st. Barbara so.
cieties. Arrangements for the funera,
will be made today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
JAps WILL ANNEX KOREA

Toxic, July 14.-Announcement Is
made that Lieut. Gen. Viscount Ter
auchi, the Japanese Resident General
of Korea, will depart tomorrow for
Seoul. 1t is the general belief that he
goes to confer with Emperor Yi-SyoE
In regard to the completion of the
necessary formalities for the annexa-
ton of Korea to Japan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

|''<|~''<' - |'r'r'rSe<r|r'<'Ss,>s
own devices. If she really loves him.
she will be perfectly willing to give up
everything for him"
The contest closes Saturday night.
Answers should be addressed to The
News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

Go to John Dunstans for picture
frames, Laurium. PA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

Baby go-carts at cost at John Dun
STAINS. Laurium. 214
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WELsHMEN cLAMoR FOR HONOR

A great controversy has been waged
in Scotland for some little while. The
Prince of Wales is to be invested with
that title actually in Wales itself for
the first time in history. so far as
known. And the fight was raging
round which town ought to be honored
with the ceremony, for there were
various aspirants for the signal re-
nown.
The two with perhaps outstanding
claims-at any rate, the two most
highly favored-were Carnarvon and
Cardiff, both of which had come to
serious words and almost severe blows
about the matter. Their corporations
and mayors were opposing one an
other fiercely; their residents were
ready to do battle in truth and fact,
If necessary, in support of their re-
spective claims.
Said Carnarvon: at was in me that
the first Prince of Wales appeared
My ancient castle saw the birth of the
heir of Edward I. You know the old
world-famous story of how he imposed
on the Welsh lords by presenting them
with prince born in their own land
one who could speak no English!' Car
narvon has always been looked on as
the one spot here connected, indubit-
ably, with the Prince of Wales, and
so it is only fair right and fitting that
the investiture of the youthful prince
of today should take place in my same
old castle which saw the original and
first Prince of Wales proclaimed for
all time!"
Then came along Cardiff with her
arguments: Eyes. that may be all true
or it may only be a historic fable
the latter I am inclined to fancy. But
after all, we do not live in ancient
days now; we are in the twentieth
century. And I, Cardiff. am the cap
ital of Wales-the greatest town in
population, size and commerce. Be-
sides, thousands of folks could see the
ceremony here who could not possibly
see it in Carnarvon, which has no such
open site as we have for such a scene
Also Carnarvon is too small and al
together too much out of the way for
this national affair So Cardiff is the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

place for the investiture, and don't you
forget it, either!"
But there are other towns which had
a claim, and a voice by right in this
matter as well as those two already
mentioned. What about st. David's
True, the cathedral town is a very
small one; but, then, it is the oldest
place in Wales, if we may believe ira
dition. 1t is named after the first
real native prince of Wales-David
himself. 1t has given the name to
"Taffies" all the world over, for
"Taffy' is simply a corruption of
"Davy'; and the prince of today is
himself named David" after the
founder of the little town itself.
Then Llandudno had voiced a plain
tive cry, too. She said: after all.
1 am the prettiest spot among all
towns on the coast of Wales. I have
exactly the setting for the ceremony
in my famous Happy Valley on
whose gently sloping turf tens of thou
sands of folk could see it admirably
and easily. I am the favored resort of
the Sassenach and the outsider who
comes to Wales. Have I no rights in
this AFFAIR.""
And, of course, Swansea had to be
taken into account. Naturally, Swan
sea laughed at Cardiff's pretensions.
Good graciousn she exclaimed deri-
sively, but not without some reason.
Fancy the prince of Wales being in
vested in a town whose population is
half Chinese, Hindoos, Lascars and
negroes! Just imagine the famous Butte
Road fraternity calling themselves
real Welshmen on the great day, and
talking of "Our Prince!" 1t is too fun
ny for words!"
But, despite all their contentious,
Carnarvon carried the day, and there
the ceremony is to be.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WHEN EARTH is ovERcRoWpED

In the time of Augustus Caesar the
population of the world was said to be
only fifty millions. One hundred years
ago it had increased to seven hundred
millions. Today it is estimated at six
teen hundred millions.
When Columbus discovered America
there were about 100000 Indians in the
confines of the present United States
AT the time of the revolution there
were 100000 white men. Now there
are 10000, 900.
What will be the growth of popu-
lation in the future? c. S. Sloane of
the federal census bureau sums up the
various factors and tendencies and es-
Inmates the population of the United
States for the year 1000 as POI 900, 900.
The Notwithstanding question of the
future population was first brought be-
for the public about 100 years ago. An
English clergyman named Nautilus
started the agitation by writing an es-
say, in which he stated that the popu-
lation was increasing faster than the
food supply, and that the misery and
starvation existing among the poor in
those days was the inevitable result of
the working out of this principle.
Should the whole world actually be-
come crowded with people as cities now
are, the wholesale starvation prophe-
sled by Nautilus would seem inevitable;
but placing the blame of the present
poverty and misery upon the increase
of population is a very different prop
osition. In fact, the worlds expert
ence since Rev. Mr.. Malthus' day has
thrown considerable light upon his
theories.
One thing that we have learned is
that the increasing intelligence of man
has and may for long time yet to
come cause the food supply, or more
generally speaking. wealth, to increase
as fast or faster than population.
Another thing we have learned is that
the proportion of wealth wasted by
the rich does not necessarily remain
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
ON CHICAGO

Lord Talbot de Malahide. at a dinner
at Rye, criticised American ways.
Il like all your ways" he said, lex
cept, perhaps, the cruel derision that
one city visits on another. This de-
rision, however, isn't to be taken seri-
ously, I'm sure.
''It is very remarkable, nevertheless
You hear it everywhere. Thus. the
other evening. at a New York club, one
young man said to another:
Anything on tonight?'
No, nothing spe 3ia',' the other an
swered.
Then said the first with yawn,
suppose we 90 up to the Plaza and
hear the Chicago mi'lonaires eat
soup "-Wash ashington Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

aid of electricity generated by water
power.
If we ignore for the time the consid-
Grafton of such future technical pro-
gress we can get something of an idea
of the worlds capacity to support pop
ulation from the present condition of
Japan, where extensive cultivation is
now about as highly developed as our
present knowledge permits japan is
a mountainous country with consider
able waste land On a basis of Jap
anese population density the rest of the
land of the world, excluding deserts
and polar regions, would hold thirteen
and half billions of people, of which
the share of the United States would
be about one million.-New York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Sunereu considerable increase, ana
some optimistic people think it is pres
emily going to grow less again. Either
way it is a factor that insists on in
truding and unceremoniously upsetting
all nicely calculated ratios between
production and population, which, left
to themselves, should accurately reveal
the starvation rate of the future.
DR.. Charles Edward Woodruff in a
recently published volume called the
Expansion of Races" tries to reconcile
the Malthusian theory with the facts
as we now know them. The doctor
lays down a new rule, from which we
learn that there is neither danger of
general starvation from the population
outrunning the food supply nor of the
other extreme of race suicide in the
midst of plenty. DR.. Woodrow holds,
with the Malthusians, that the popula
tion of the world is directly dependent
upon the food supply, and that the
great increase within the last century
is directly due to the greatly increased
productive capacity of the earth, which
in turn is due both to the colonization
of new lands and the great advance in
technical knowledge and labor-saving
machinery.
If we accept DIR. Woodrow's theory
we must predict the future population
of the world from the rate of increase
of food supply rather than from any
fixed rate of multiplication of the hu
man species. AS a matter of fact,
the worlds possible food supply, while
not limitless, is at least so much greater
than our present production that it
puts the worlds final population limit
far beyond our time or the times of
our great-grandchildren
When the wheat crop runs behind
and the world has become so crowded
that the temperate zones cannot sup
ply men with food, transportation will
have been so we'll developed that the
vastly fertile regions of the tropics
can be utilized for food production and
the temperate zones be given over to
manufacturing. residential and recrea-
tion purposes. Such an arrangement
will greatly extend the possible limit
of the number of human beings which
duction is chiefly the process of water
and carbondioxide being converted
into starch and sugar by the action of
the suns rays.
An acre of ground in the warm,
moist tropics, with a twelve months
growing season, is capable of produc-
ing several times as much food as an
acre in the temperate zone, where the
really good growing weather lasts
only for two or three months.
All of the surface of the earth may
be some day fully utilized for the pur-
pose for which it is best adapted by
nature. The limit to population will
then depend on our progress in plant
and animal breeding and our improve
ments in the manufacture of artificial
fertilizers which we are already max
ing from the nitrogen of the air by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

muscles on ye fit to fight tn Rough
legs, darlint, an I'll ta' ye to camp,
for its fair drunk they are by now.
Sure an 1 tole ye they'd kill ke?"
But they didn't" muttered Fitz-
Patrick, with a gleam of humor
Sure twas not their fault-nor yer
own!"
Hours later, as it seemed, they
moved slowly in the direction of camp
The cold had stiffened FitZPatrick's S
cuts and bruises. Every step shot a
red wave of torture through his ar
teries to his brain. They came in
sight of camp. 1t was silent Both
knew that the men had drunk them
selves into a stupor
I'D like t. kill tn whole layout as
she sleeps" snarled the cook, shak-
ing his fist.
so would l." replied Fitzpatrick.
Then as they looked thin wreath
of smoke curled from under the open
doorway and spread lazily in the
frosty air. Another followed; another;
still another. The cabin was afire.
They've kicked over tn stove
again." said Fitzpatrick, seating him
self on a stump. His eyes blazed with
wrath and bitterness.
What yo' goin' to do?" asked the
"sit here" replied Fitzpatrick
grimly.
The cook started forward.
"Stop!" shouted the scaler, fieroely;
"if you move a step I'll break your
back!'
The cook stared at him through
saucer eyes.
But they'd be burned alive!" he OBJ
jected wildly.
"They ought to be-" snarled the
scaler; sit amt their falt I'm here TO
help them. 'Tis their own deed that
I'm now lynn beyant there in tn for
est, unable to help myself. Do you
understand? I'm yet out there in
tn woods"
"Ah. wirra, wirra!" walled the cook,
wringing his hands. "Th' poor lads!"
He began to weep.
Fitzpatrick stared straight in front
of him for a moment. Then he struck
his forehead, and with wonderful agil-
ity, considering the injuries he had
but just received, tore down the hill
in the direction of the smoldering
calm. The cook followed him joyfully.
Together they put out the fire. The
men snored like beasts, undisturbed
by all the tumult.
"'Tis tn soft heart ye have after all,
Fitz," said the cook, delightedly, as
the two washed their hands in prep
aration for a lunch. "Ye could not
bear t. see tn lads burn"
Fitzpatrick glowered at him for an
instant from beneath his square
brows.
"They can go to hell for all of me-"
he answered, finally, but my people
want these logs put in this winter, an
there's nobody else to put them in"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THE CANNY SCOT

81 read that Glasgow people were
badly scared by a recent spell of dark
ness. Can it be that they are so ig-
no ant?"
Ignorant. nothing! Glasgow people
are wise in being afraid of each other
in the dark "-Titbits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
TWO-Minute Vaudeville
BY FREo sc4AUFFER
" FNEp ActtAEFER.


Thuaf head paying ti0 a
and drive automobile Have you a cart
htAp~Nos haven't be price 0f a car
Fhnd~ but know lot of who
the price Of
saP-Wen. then. how is Il they be
Ihnd-why. they tbs price
sIAp-Wei. have a I TO
It's fun
Thud-Dd you ride a carr
StspYsa. indeed.
mo ride as FAR the
Thnd~ArN he a ERR
in hts ne - - 49, 49, ~
Tbud-psd 10 i've a carr
slaP-fsai that's how know I to
one out of front yard tho other
tween my oeAndeF bush and the bay window
Ihnd-Lsft there by the presumed
siAp-So. the didn't lie Rgv
for hia wife he
Thud-WhAt has his 90 wit Tho Automobnef
slAp-WhT. his wife
Thud-Dfd you tell him had Reon IL
Hap-YeH; phoned him that at uyh
though had tried awuy hard way through
Thud-Dd he offer
SRp-suro; he the he
back ~ " ~
Thud-Bu, what had become o wifeg
slap-oh. she'd iaft him relatvea
They've that's
Thnd-Dd the for his maohineT
sapNo he told Just 10 drive the
That's Why In learning TO repair and drive a
Ih@d-Nu get anything
sap-fea; III gct the my 'front.' yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
OBSERVATIONS

A4aonas insursent constitutional eoasentoa'
If TAN and Roosevelt are slmonpue republicans what
simonpure republican,
JUDGING BY Charley scory IN hts frat pants Papa'
WALTER wsLLMAN IS another who attention
sOrding to his ability TO come back"
THE FATE Of the photographer specialized Gaby pcys
pould doubtless be thrilling story
IS ALSO AN UNDESIRABLE going before
investigating commiuce9
EVEN If God Hates Coward republican congressional
niteo is sth sood for a $4,000 touch.
GEL what a vaudeville trio Manuel Mile oasy
would make with Joe doing the sngingl
WILL the best police chief Seattle ever please give
Imitation OF arrestng few strougarm holdupaT
BRITISH EDITORS call Teddy -the American Moses Probably
because Teddy early in life was In the bullrusheA
he WHO make. two name. blossom on the recall petition
there but before benetaetor TO humanity
5ssS . a.sss ss sPs e:s s And Uncle
suoush 0 anybody for defamation character
the OF the world III Gn in the office.
we'll, Ho0 s 9 sss IT.. 5s : gsss s % o
prrrssuRo jury acquitted isyssroa girl Who killed her be
Another terrible blow the noble aeons Pi'souss
sweet Of Taft to invite them to come ou, Of the kitchen
fa,ed calf diet
MAYBE. TOO there's somelaas .lareh. Rhode
psgn as an -insarsont- '
~onss have two souls: says Dr g $ Han Ike enough But
uo,abe angel in the cradie9
HAVE YOU heard IT. Every Little movemsu, Ha. Meaning
~ e y, e. Own Nav lsa TEDDY explaining that sa
~ y John sy. PRESIDENT Gsat a 5 % assa
leonssts largely of its president
sAsAsgsg scientist 'oa ne American fisheries
n that Saratoga platform cuts swath in instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

The Star. 1909 7th av.. Seattle.
Mr.. Editor Your square editorial
In the middle 81 the first page OF
Thursday nights Star Was like a
big nailhead hi, hard. and driven
down into the center Of the busi.
ness. flush with thu surface OF
things. The tI.750.000 King county
harbor bond issus-yes, is a vote
for true economy. for reasonable
prices. for cheaper wharfage, more
visits Of more ships. more railway
traffic. more business Of every kind,
better values for all kinds Of invest.
ments. smaller tax rates and big
ger revenues for King county and
Seattle, new ability to make other
needed improvements. and In short.
progressive activity for the city,
the county and indeed the state.
ROGER s. GREENE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
seattle. Van. %. Id. 1a1n.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. IL. 1910.
To the Editor: The newspapers
have recently chronioled the sen
tence passed upon a self-confessed
murderer by Judge Kavanaugh Of
Chicago. The murder was brutal
one. and was preceded by cruelty
OF the meanest type known TO man
that Of forcing a woman into n
life OF shame In order that he might
be supported by her earnings there
from So there was nothing extern
uating. as related 10 tho man sen
tenced-one Welcome. SO much
for that
Now. az 10 tho words and actions
OF Judge Kavanaugh in the matter.
lie Is reported to have said:
Welcome, you committed a ter.
rible crime. Your punishment il
10 be more terrible still.
"The instructive, unreasonIng
horror Of mankind regards death
as a severe punishment Thia idea
ID not correct. You are now 10 re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

.STROLLER'S COLUMN

Last evening a young business
man here In Seattle called up his
best girl
Hello. Mary" ho said. is that
your"
"Yea. George. DEAR" came the
reply.
what are you doiBg7"
I'm all alone this evening"
Gee. wish was there"
u wish so. too"
III were there. DO you know
what would dor"
what would you do. GeofgcT"
Just then the wires became
crossed In some way. and this is
what Mary heard
We'll. ia pull her ears back until
abe opened her mouth. and then ia
put a lump Of mud In H. II that
didn't answer ia give her sound
thraahinR."
Doc YandeIl says that any fool
who would advise him 10 cure a
baiky horse BY putting his arms
around the animals neck and wills.
pering words OF love ia it's ears
ought 10 be strung up 20 the near.
est lamp post
We print this with the hope OF
aquRring George with Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Mckee Rankin has three daugh.
tiers. All have won iAurcia on their
own account on the stage. Phyllis
Rankin. the wifo Of Harry Davon.
port. the eomediaa. ia nov living In
Nostchester county. y. Y. She
has retired temporarily from the
ssage and II making coolies Of
money Ia real estate.
Another daughter Il the wife OF
sfdn.y nrrW, John uFeWn brother
and Doris. who plays The unhappy
role Ga The White SLAYER 80
ablendldig. 10 the wlf~ 81 lionel
barrymore. who shares honurs Nith
aF Rankin iu Tho sketch al the or.
phnnm this week
And Dorian husband in tho
nephew 81 her sisters husband
sidney Drew
Quite e family miaup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

car. Herman Iastsfski got aboard
with the pail Of cellar lining above
referred 10. BE careful With that
stuff. cautioned Chase You
might spoil some body's clothes.
"Ill look ont for the whltewash.
responded the grumpy Mr. Hastof.
ski You collect your ulckels.~
At Park Az. Mr.. Hastofskl de-
signed 70 alight He sigualed the
conductor. but vas carried two adj.
ditiOnal blocks After getting off
the car be threw the whitewaah
back on board. Messga. Chase and
DUwney sharing n.