davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07
MICHIGAN CIVIC WORKER
WILL LECTURE TUESDAY
Mrs. Anna Walter Will Explain
Marquette Home and San
itorium Project.
MOVEMENT MEETING SUCCESS

Mrs. Anna Walter of Marcellus
Michigan. chairman of the civics com
mittee of the Michigan Federation o
Woman's clubs and member of th'
Michigan Woman's Press association
will lecture at the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A
building tomorrow afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock to the ladies of Calumet OF
the possibilities of Home College and
Sanitorium." n project on foot at Mar
quette, founded by Maggie Walz OF
Calumet and other charitable workers
of Michigan. Mrs. Walter is an en-
thusiastic club woman and a well
known general writer. She is devoting
much of her time to charitable plans
for the betterment of her sex.
Mrs. Walter has given several lee
lures i'm the iron country towns on the
Marquette home project and has met
with considerable success.
The movement to convert the Hotel
Superior of Marquette. into n home for
friendless girls where they will be
taught useful arts. has met with con-
siderable success. Members of the
Michigan Womans Christian Temper
ance society are pledged to support
the movement, and woma s charitable
organizations everywhere are taking
an interest in the success of the move
mcnt II is planned to have repre-
sentative at the next annual meeting
OF the National Federation of Woman's
clubs at Cincinnati to ask support from
this source.
Pledges have already been received
for 1900 towards the $4,000 neces-
the movement. and Miss Walz and her
associates feel confident that the pro-
ject will be successful. While most of
the support so far has come from the
upper peninsula. il is thought that
help will also be received from other
The movement is to be an
one. and representatives
of the home will be found in foreign
as well as in many parts of
America.
One of the offers of assistance re-
Gently received was from Mrs. Roberts
Of Marquette, who volunteered to give
a number of musical concerts through
out this section next summer for the
benefit of the "home."
According to the present plans the
Marquette Home and Sanitorium will
be a refuge for friendless girls, par
iicularly those of foreign birth. The
will probably be a hospital
and school Efforts will be made to
provide instruction in the English Ian
guage, and to train the girls i'm domes-
tic arts. 1t is likely that a girls em-
ployment bureau will be established.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

New spring goods arriving daily at
the Fashion, 302 9Th street. 100
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

a son was born Saturday to Martin
Bacon of the G. & II. location.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

large number of admission tickets have
already been sold.
DUrbano and the members of his
band, accompanied by Miss L. b. Reid,
left this morning for Marquette, where
they will give concerts this week i'm
the Marquette opera house
John a. McPhail of the Beehive
shoe store, left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago on business.
Paul w. Schneider has gone TO Chi
cago on a short business trip
j. Bryant of Bowden's store left yes
terday afternoon for Chicago on busi-
ness.
Mrs. T.. Merrifield and daughter.
Miss Lyle, left yesterday for Nampa,
Idaho
Three Austrian families left yester-
day for Alberta, Canada, where they
intend to engage i'm farming.
a son was born yesterday to Charles
Kobe Of Centennial Heights.
William Coed has resigned his posi-
tion at the Wolverine mine and ex-
poets to leave shortly for England
where he will visit his parents for
three months.
Ed. J. Phillips, station agent of the
Kcweenaw Central road at Copper
city has resigned his position to ac-
cept a similar one with the South
Shore road at Ishpcming.
Rev. J. G. Thomas n Chippewa In
dian minister will give a lecture ON
the Alteration of the Indians" We'd
resday evening in the Calumet NJ. +.
church. The lecture will be free but
an offering will be taken.
The members of the Calumet wom-
ans club will tender an informal re-
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

Muslin waists, our $1.5O values dur
ing this sale CSC at the Fashion, SO2
9Th street 100
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07
LOCAL RRENITIrS.

Copper City's population was in
creased by three yesterday, when twins
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Hal
omen, and a son to Frank Serokinen.
The marriage of win Eddy of the
Tamarack Cooperative store, and son
of William Eddy of Laurium. to Miss
Elba Olson Of tie Albion location, was
solemnized on Saturday evening" Mr..
and Mrs. Eddy will reside in Laurium.
Both are well known and have the
hearty wishes of host of friends for
a happy welded life.
a son has been born to Charles Peila
of the yellow Jacket location.
a special meeting OF Calumet chap
ter. No 15S, r. a. NJ, will be held this
evening i'm the Masonic building when
work in the p. NJ. and NJ. l.. NJ. degrees
will be performed.
Assistant township treasurer Thos.
ID. Meads went to Houghton today to
make the tax returns of the township
to County Treasurer ED. G.. Rashleigh.
The death occurred yesterday morn
ing of the eight months old child of
Edward Latvala of Laurium The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, Rev. Mr. Rautinen
officiating
Anthony Lucas left yesterday after
noon for Milwaukee on business.
William DimiriGge and Charles
Moon left yesterday afternoon for
Cornwall, Eng. where they will spend
somc time at their old homes.
Paul Fantino, Giovanni Silva. Mar
tino Scavarda and Ciacomo Gianoglio
left yesterday for Italy, where they
will visit.
The seat sale for the Martin benefit
Cornish wrestling tournament will go
ON sale at the Forster news stand on
Fifth street Thursday morning. A
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07
REGISTRATION DAY IN THE
VILLAGES NEXT SATURDAY
All the Voters Not Yet Registered
Must Do So II They Wish
to Cast Ballots.
TWO TICKETS In THE FIELD

Saturday will be registration day IN
the village of Red Jacket. the village
election taking place next Monday
March IA. An eligible voters who have
not yet registered must see that their
names are on the voting lists on Sat
.urday. The hours for registration are
from 9 o'clock in the morning until s
o'clock i'm the evening.
1t is expected that the village will
show the largest vote this spring yet
recorded. a large number of new cit
izcns were naturalized the past year,
and every one of them is 10 be brought
to the polls by their fellow country
men who are already voters.
At present there is only one ticket
filed against the nomination ticket.
that of Z. J. Ryan for treasurer and
Vic Barquist for assessor. on the citi-
Gems ticket This ticket endorses the
candidacy of Frank IL. Schumacher for
president, n. f. Kaiser for clerk. and
,. kcckonen. DIR. John Miller and Ed
ward f. Cuddihy for trustees.
AS far as can be learned there is not
likely to be any other tickets in the
icld.
There will be a special meeting of
he Red Jacket village council. Thurs
lay evening Of next week, March II.
or the purpose of ratifying the elec-
ion results.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

Ladies' fur coats. All at 4 off.
1O2 Vertin Bros.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07
POSTAL WILL INTRODUCE
NIGHT LETTER" SERVICE

The Postal Telegraph Gable COM
lpany announces that beginning tonight
IL will render night letter service be-
tween all offices on it's own telegraph
lines and the lines of its direct con
nections i'm the United States. Mes
sages of this new class will be known
as night letter telegrams. They will
be accepted AT Postal Telegraph Off
ces over the counter or by telephone i'm
the usual way. The charge for night
letter telegrams of fifty words or less
will be the regular day rate for ten
words and one-ffth of this rate will BE-
charged for each additional ten words
or less. They must be written in plain
English. Code or cipher will not be
permitted. They viii he accepted for
transmission at night and delivery at
destination the morning of the next
ensuing business day by mail or mes
senger at the option of the company.
The Postal company couples the
foregoing announcement with repe-
tition of the statement recently made
by President Clarence ii. MacKay to
the effect that the company has always
been independent and has no intention
OF entering into a combination with
the Western Union and Bell Telephone
and that it intends to retain
It's independence and maintain active
lnd aggressive competition i'm the tele-
graph field.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07
SEAT SALE is GOOD.
Trick Horse Will Perform at Calumet
Theater Tomorrow Niqht.

The seat sale for the entertainment
to be given tomorrow evening i'm the
Calumet theater by Artist King, the
wonderful trick horse, and his trainer,
DR.. G. u. Jackson, is reported very
good. The sale opened this morning
at Forster's news stand.
The horse has a national reputation
and ii is said those who witness to-
morrow evenings performance will not
be disappointed. In addition there will
be a moving picture entertainment Of
ice racing on the great New York ice
track, shown by Prof. Thomas Wills
other entertaining features are also
being arranged.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

Mrs. Joseph Selden, president of the
club this afternoon. Mrs. Walter is
chairman of the civic committee of the
Michigan Federation of Womcn's
clubs.
Joseph j. Wershay, the Firth street
tailor is H.
Steve Sedlar and family lett last
night for Duck Lake, saskatchewan
province, western Canada.
William Bajari OF Calumet has COM
pleted his work at the Armour insti-
tute, Chicago, having been graduated
as an architect. He has allied himself
with the Bentley architect firm of La
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07
crosse. wis.

Crosse, Wis.
Linnea lodge has moved its head
quarters from the Gately- Virgins hall
TO the odd Fellows hall on Fifth street
The Austrian Gun club of Calumet
has placed an order with eastern and
western firms for so pairs Of jack
rabbits and 25 pairs Of northern vary
ing hares, for delivery not later than
March 25. They are 10 Doe released in
iioughton and Kewccnaw counties
Miss Clare Smith has returned to
her home at Eagle Harbor after a
weeks visit at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Doyle.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07
DEATH OF LAURlUM GIRL.

Florence. the 13-year- daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Olney of
Laurium, died late Saturday night af-
ter short illness. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon with services
at the Norwegian NJ. e. church, and
intcrmcnt i'm Lake View.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

Orders taken for handmade Irish
crochet in collars and lace at Miss r.
NJ Bakers Hairdressing Parlors, 1O5
Fifth street. 100
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

Special sale of Ladies' dress skirts,
opr regular SO values. Clearing sale
price $3.50 at the Fashion, 3O2 5th st.
100
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

In ten minutes - 3 for CSC your
photo on postals. Goth Century Photo
Studio opp. First Nat. Bank.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-07

Special muslin underwear sale at the
Fashion, 500 9Th street. 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
Conference at Syracuse, n.
Y, on High Food Prices
Is Proposed
SECRETARY WILSON
INVITED TO ATTEND
Experts of the Government Also
Will Be Asked to Give
Views at Gathering.

4 national conference 10 discuss the
alarming upward tendency Of food
prices may be held at Syracuse, y L,
during the spring
Representatives Of the Syracuse
Chamber Of Commerce. which e con-
sidering calling the conference, this
afternoon called upon Secretary Of AgTi-
culture Wilson to secure his views upon
the matter They were Carlos G Clark.
secretary OF the Chamber, and John A
Stewart, trustee Of the New York
State School Of Agriculture and Domes-
tic Science, at 1fOrrisville.
Mr.. Clark invited the secretary to Al
tend the conference, II II should be dc
cided 70 hold II, 10 make an address.
and 70 direct the attendance Of the food
experts Of the Department Of AETicUl-
ture- He said that the Syracuse Cham
Der OF Commerce would invite to such
conference the leaders Of the nation IN
fields Of transportation, manufacture.
food production, labor. municipal dis
tTtbUtiOn, sleemOsynary organizations,
etc
1T l. our intention declared Mr..
Clark. ito request tha organizs ton OF
committees all over the country the
taiuable facts with regard 10 food prices
end distribution, so that when the con-
ferees meet the conference shall not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

develop into merely an academic discus
sion. but an effort to cOrTClate and CO
ordinate facts upon which TO base
remedial legislation 20
Mr.. Stewart pointed out that there
should be radical reform in the fsCill-
ties Of city distribution through the e.
adjustment Of municipal markets and
public water and railway terminal Ia
c1lities for the reception storage ara
distribution Of food products This dis
trleution should also comprehend 2 dTsl7-
To pure food under an extension OF the
powers o. local boards or health. and
the passage Of State laws which should
make impossible the combinations OF
commission men. which are unnecessary
IN the carrying out Of any rational
scheme of distribution.
Cases in point are plentiful 7 an
told that IN Washington fISh not fresh,
and preserved through chemical treat
ment, are sold by hUcksters IN the
CuiSe OF farmers As fresh fish L vas
also tolG by man doing business with
farmers in Maryland that every obstacle
IS placed in the way OF a farmer who
desires 10 sell produce whose prices
are fixed by weight unless the man
have a card from SorRs commission
merchant in The District II he has
no card. so this man said, he might as
well take his produce home. because
he cannot sell n unless he sells it at a
guess weight
I'm view OF all these circumstances.
Il would seem that such a conference as
IS proposed by the Syracuse chamber
Of commerce would result in a very con
siderable advance in the direction OF =
more plentiful food supply and cheaper
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
WOMAN IS RESCUED
FROM DEATH IN FIRE
Carried Down Ladder From
Third Story at Alexan-
dria Blaze.

A fire in the Martha washington Cafe.
in Alexandria. which did little damage,
furnished the background for a sensa-
tionGI rescue scene when Mrs Ella n
Clark. IN an unconscious condition, was
carried 10 safety down ladder by Allen
CoEan, a volunteer fireman.
A large crowd had gathered to watch
the FIRE, and as the third story seemed
cut of by flames. Mrs Clark appeared
on the window ledge Cogan grabbed a
ladder from the FIRE truck and, despite
prOtestatiOns from by-standeTs, climbed
through the smoke to the window. BY
that time Mrs Clark had tainted, and,
to add to tie difficulty, the ladder did
not reach the window ledge. COzau sue
Ceeded in getting to Mrs Clark by the
help Of an abutting COTnice. There was
a moment OF suspense when & seemed
as II both would fail. but the street
finally was reached safely.
Mrs Clark was taken 10 the home OF
r Mayer Green for treatment. while
CoSan vas given an ovation BY the
crowd.
The IRE started in the kitchen OF the
cafe located az King and washington
streets. Mrs. Clark thought the stair
way was cut or and went TO the win
dow 70 call for help There she was
overcome By fright and the dense
smoke She occupied the frat floor OF
the building with her SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
PROBLEM
IS A PARTY ISSllE
Living Cost Is @. 0. P.
Doom, Says Col. George
Harvey.

ST. LOUIS. Jan 17--Tnat the prob
lem Of the cost Of living will mean the
overthrowing of the Republican party
within very short time. unless some
thing not nov on the horizon appears
to save it. is the belief OF Col George
Harvey, who Is in this city
Colonel Harvey bIames the tariff
policy of the Republicans for the eX-
cessive prices to which the necessaries
Of life have been forced, together
with the fact that the brunt Of the
hardship has fallen upon the middle
classes, ne thinks, viii see 20 il that
the party which is NO only responsible
for the increase, but also has betrayed
the country through false promises, is
driven from power
For this reason Il seems to me the
Democratic party could do no better
chan TO confne itself to the issue OF the
high cost OF living said Colonel Har-
vey-
We are in period OF transition he
continued "-hings have not adjusted
themselves. so far as this great ques-
ton is concerned. Take the profes-
siouaI men for example, the college
professors, teachers IN schoOls-aI pro
feSsions- in fact. except the law-and
It will be found their remuneration has
increased within the past ten years prsc-
ticaIIy not AZ all, while the cost o.
living and OF rearing families has ad-
vanced fully 50 per cent
or. the reverse side. consider the men
IN tie past ten wears who have treblcd
their fortunes through the handling o..
stocks and the conduct Of great enter
prIses- To these the cost of living IL a
mere bagsteIle
This means there must be worked
ont q establishment Unless this occurs.
ends cannot be made to meet, and this
would be a hopeless economical stu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
WOMAN DRAWS NEW
PICTURE OF KAISER
Emperor Described AS Peace
Loving, Boisterous, Demo-
cratic Ruler.

NEW YORK. Jan I7.-Writing Of
William the Sudden Kaiser Of the
Germans, without the. awe the usual
behoIder shows WREN speaking OF an al
most mystical parsonage. an English
woman at the Prussisn court" in a cur
rent magazine, declares the Kaiser fs
an ardent lover OF peace, an ardent foe
Of women voters, and a deep lover Of
family
The writer Is unmOved by the Elamor
that court life holds to the outsider and
can speak of the Kaiser a. though he
were a man; not speak OF him as the
divine ruler"
The writer severely crfticises the KAT
ser's efforts to foist bad opera on the
Berlin people and. when they refuse It,
saying "the taste of The Berlin public
is depIorabIe.r' The Kaiser, the writer
declares. does not understand good mu-
sf. and likes nothing better than a
monograph utterinE comic songs. add
Ing that he believes in the fine arts
with the earnestness OF a man who does
not understand them
Makes Others Work.
1T NAV be doubted the writer adds
~ the Kaiser works as hard as he
is popularity supposed to; but there is
no doubt that he makes tremendous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
MEAT MEN FORCED Y
sOUT OF BUSINESS
Three Hundred Families Refuse
TO Buy at Present
Prices.
Prices.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan IA meat
strike has been declared al Steubeu-
Vile. Ohio. by three hundred families.
and already two meat shops today hung
out signs that hey had been forced ont
OF business. The strikers have agreed TO
buy no meat until the price Is lower
than at present The families on strike
are composed Of Servian. CrOatian and
Hungarian working people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
STATE PROHIBITION-

ROANOKE. Va, Jan IA Statewide
prohibition mass meeting was held sun
day afternoon IN the First Baptist
Church. and addresses were delivered
to 4 large audience Of men by eL-State
Senator a. F. Thomas, OF Lynchburg
and capt. y. H. BarEer, a West Virginia.
coal operator. 4 unanimous resolution
was adopted amid enthusiasm for State
wide prohibition. This is the first meet
ing Of the kind ever held in Roanoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
Linens For All Purposes
In the January Sale.

three great necessities for successful sale Of any kind are en-
bodied in this biggest and hest Linen Sale of OUuaty,
Quantity Variety. The best that money could buy IS here and
the asSortmenS ampe-ampe to anounape as to VaetY
Producers from all the wod-whereveT linens made,
eped to get us readiness stock penddy ready even
and good quality; size 45x45 inches.
Special price, S1O0 each.
large lot of Allinen Towels undoubtedly the best value
have ever been able to small price They are of Huka
back in light heavy weights; hnne, others finely hem
stitched Sizes 2Ox38, 24x4o, and 22x4o inches.
Special price, 25C each.
600 Fine Muslin Sheets of Colonial sheenga standard
grade in a wear-resisng weight for use only.
S4x9a inches sx90 inches 79e each
each Sx99
One small of good quality Muslin Pillow Cases. popular
sze-45x36 inches.
Special price, 1925 dozen.
. dozen Hemsttched Muslin Pillow Cases quality that usual
" sells for a great deal more.
Special price, S1.80 dozen
aoorE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
MINISTER A SUICIDE.

GREENVILLEI H., Jan, This
community is today aEasp over the rash
act Of one OF its widely known young
ministers, the Rev Harry KoeuCe, who.
fear ring that his love for a young wOr1-
an vas not returned. yesterday after
noon wrote he- q note, drank poison
and died in her fathers arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
ANIMAL TRAINER
DIES OF WOUNDS
Injuries Inflicted on Pauline Rus
sell by Museum Leopard
Prove Fatal.

NEW YORK, Jan 1T.-Paulins Rus
sell. the animal trainer. who was at
tackled By a leopard which she was try
ing to put through its PAGES AT Local
r1S1se1JrI1 a week ago, died today IN Bel
IeZ7Ie Hc-aitsf OF her injuries She
WIS fhirty-eight years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Pure Straight Whistles Bottled as We
receive II direct from the distiilery- 6her-
wood. Green River. Monticello sunni
side 81 90 quart: $50 gallon jas. d.
DonneIly, 1zth & Eye SITS y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Cabs on CaI-Stsnd, 18th and Eye SITS.
N W Main 1895, 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

demands on the working capacity OF
other people"
The writer asserts that the Kaiser is
a keen lover OF his wife and children.
q noisy. even bOisterous. friend; a keen
stors-teIler with the laugh Of a peasant
a democratic man withal; who, when
away from home and pressed for time
does not hesitate TO send picture postal
cards TO the Empress instead OF letters
1t IS not true. as some OF his would
be admirers have asserted. that vii
liam burns the midnight oil over state
papers and projects FOR the good OF his
people. He is sinEuIarly regular in his
personal habits. retiring always, unless
at ball at IL O'Clock"
Formal Function Brief
OF the military Inspections. opening Of
bszaars, church functions and the like
which are so elaborated in foreign pa
pers as 70 make II appear the Kaiser
is Overworked. the writer explains how
these functions are formal and never
exceed more than a very few minutes
car lot hide his astOnfsEment at the way
the English do business
Here's Haldane." she saws he VIII
CIV. He was educated as a barTfster,
he's translated SchOpenhauer, he's an
ardent admirer Of Goethe. writes books
about him and visits Weimar every
yeaT-aud the British make him min
lister Of war
He came to our German maneuvers
and ] offered him a horse and gave him
every opportunity to see everything
and he cannot ride. T never met a Brit
Of the line there Is In the British navy
L can tell him, but he cannot tell me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Hardy's Two Stores, sT5 18th St,
Phone NJ $50 VT. Ave. & L St North
4445. Choice Cut Flowers most reason
able prices. Wedding and funeral work
q Specially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6Is Tzth 81
c. A. MuddiTnan & Co. 12o4 @ St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Try Donneily's Denver Oyster Fry.
Delivery. SO 18th St nv. Phone n 7aas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

zsc. Try Our Famous Stevs- age
PhIIa.- Oyster & Chop HOuBs. 513 I1th nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
Women's Knit Underwear.
A Special Announcement.

EOR January White Sale, prominent manufacturer "a
vOred with his samples Of Knit Underwear amounting 70
about sventyfve t75) dozen pieces Women'S Spring
SImerwegt Vests Parts and Combination Suits pu-
chase which arrived Saturday morning and will be
25c, 35c and SOC garment
one'tnird to ne-haf Less than Regular Prices.
lain aoorF street.