davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

n you take several doses or Pape's
Duretic. an backache and distress
from out-of-0rdor kidneys or bladd r
trouble win vanish and you viii feel
nnc
Lame back. painful stitches. rhou-
mati.m. nervous headache. dizziness.
irritabilty sleeplossnoss. innamed or
swollen eyeiids. worn-out sick fee INK
and other symptoms 81 sluggish. In
active Kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable smarting. frequent
urlnation especially at nighD and al
bladder misery ends.
This unusunl preparation goes az
once 90 the disordcred kidneys bladder
aud urinary system and distributes Co.
healing. cleansing and vitalizing innu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
MINISTER'S WILL MEET.

The Copper Country Ministerial as
ISOLATION will hold its regular monthly
meeting next Monday morning in the
parlors of Grace NJ. e. church, Hough-
ton.
Rev. Frank Waters is secretary of
the association and he announces that
the most unique program in the history
of the association has been prepared.
Each pastor must report on the most
recent book which he has read and
Rev. Waters says it will probably be
the most interesting session for the
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
CANDIDATES NAMED
IN CAUCUS AT AMPnIDROME
Miller Again Nominated for Pres
ident and Caspar Brand De-
feated by 0'Sullivan.
0. OBENHOFF FOR TREASURER

over four hundred electors assem-
bled at the Amphldrome han last night
and named ticket for the forthcom-
ing village election. Upon the motion
OF President Miller. which was passed
without a dissenting voice, the ticket
will be known as the Nomination
ticket. and is composed as follows:
President. William f. Miller.
Clerk. Mort O'Sullivan.
Treasurer, Otto II. Obenhoff.
Assessor. oliver Marion.
Robert II. Shields was selected 70
act as chairman of the caucus and
I clyde :. Mackenzie as secretary.
/ President Miller was named to sue
coed himself as president of the viii
lage board by the unanimous vote OF
those present.
clerkship Contest Warm.
The contest fos the clerkship was
sharply contested for, the friends Of
Mort O'Sullivan being out in force for
iuvir candidate and to urge others to
DO so. II was the first office TO be vot-
ed for and, although it had been free
ly predicted that O'Sullivan would be
the nominee, even his own supporters
were surprised when the chairman an
nounced that the vote was 261 to 40
with O'Sullivan in the lead. There
We're five scattering votes.
Otto II. Obenhoff received the larg-
est numbcr ~ the votes cast for the
three candidates for treasurer and, IL
having been moved that the one get
ting the largest number Of votes should
be declared nominated. he was an
nounced as the nominee. The vote
was divided as follows: Obenhoff, 10;
Joseph Schnitzer. Zoe; James II.
Thomas. 81; scattering 4; total 81.
Marion Again Assessor.
Oliver Marion was the only candi-
date for the office of village assessor
and he was nominated to succeed him
self. the vote being made unanimous
by acclamation.
When II came 20 the matter OF trus-
tees. it was announced by the chair
man that three were to be nominated
and that the proposing of names was
in order A. Councillor, who had an
nounced his intention Of running to
succeed himself. was named and after
his name came that of Ed. Haas, whom
il was understood would be a candidate
unless some other person fitted for the
place should come forward with an Of
Yer 10 take the place. After these two
were named, someone nominated
Frank Hndebrant who has been cam
paigning for the office left vacant by
the refusal OF w. T. Grayto run again.
Another was also named but quickly
withdrew as n minee.
AS Il appeared that there was no
opposition % these three candidates. It
was moved and duly carried that the
three should be nominated by the Sec
rotary casting the vote of the caucus
for them. After the caucus had broken
up there was some talk heard about
a new ticket and a rumor was abroad
that Caspar Brand would run inde-
pendent Of the Nomination ticket as
slated last night. but neither of these
rumors have taken any definite shape
ut present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
*:* $685.. *.ss - $500 ::

Hancocks hockey team last night
defeated the Houghton team 1y the
close score of 6 TO 5 and by 81 doing
became a most dangerous rival of Mo-
hawk for the championship of the Cop
per Country Amateur Hockey league.
while the Hancock team was winning
from Houghton, the tail-enders were
beating the league leaders at Calumet.
thereby helping to make the difference
in the percentage column between the
Mohawk team end that of Hancock
much smaller.
The local dopesters have It all fgur-
ed out that it will be pretty hard for
Mohawk 20 beat Hancock in both Of
the games these two teams have 20
play in the remainder Of the schedule
which is what they must do in order
to retain their lead. Hancock has four
games remaining TO be played, two
each with Mohawk and Houghton and
all of these arc TO be on Amphidrome
ice, thus giving Hancock a great adj
vantage over its northern rival
The First Half.
At the beginning Of the game the
Houghton boys forced the playing. but
at the end Of seven minutes Rompf
was successful In finding an opening
and scoring the first goal for Hancock.
Immediately after this the local play
ers got busy and Sicotte and Haas
scored goals at the end Of ten and IF
teen minutes respectively. II was at
this time that the first penalties OF
the evening were melted out Shea and
Exley each going 10 the cooler for two
minutes for a warm miX-up.
At the end OF twenty minutes, Weis-
miller, playing az center in the game
OF last night, made "a brilliant play.
making the score n tie Within the
next FIVE minutes both waara and Ex-
ley put the puck into Houghton's net
A little later was seen very pretty
little exhibition or goal-tending when
Hang succeeded for several seconds In
keeping the pucl, away from the net
4 >gainst five Of Hancock's players, but
the other Houehton players could not
get into the fray IN time 20 save Haug.
and Exley was given credit for SCORING
although it was hard TO tell just which
players stroke did the work. Tho
score at the end Of the half was Han
. cock >. Houghton ..
Second Half Al Houghton's.
In the second half Of the game.
Houghton made a very much better
showing than in the first section and
Il looked for awhile as ~ the crowd
would see an extra ten minutes Of play.
The only score made by Hancock in
this half came early in the session
when Exley shot from near the center
n the ice. The shot was a good one.
but Haug was there and 1t bounded
back in front Of the goal TOO far for
Haug 70 reach IL and just right for
Began. who had just come down the
ice and showed the puck past Haug
After this ole Haas got into the
game strong celebrating a little sco~-
ing bee all Of his own with the result
that three tallies were soon credited
on the scoreboard FOR Houghton, This
hroueht the score to s TO and tho
tnekeerer's whistle sounded ar finish
OF the game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
MAccABEEs' REUNION.

II was announced yesterday that
June IL Is the date set for the holding
OF the reunion of the Knights of the
Maccabees OF the county and the gath
ering will be at White City. That day
is the twenty-ninth anniveysary OF the
founding OF the order by Dr. N. =.
Boynton at Port Huron.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
HAUN FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral OF the late Frank Haun
was held at ST. Francis church in
Dollar Bay this morning. the funeral
ceremony being conducted by Rev.
Father Miller. After the requium
mass was said Tho body was brought
60 Houghton and inferred In Forest
Inn cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
WILL PLAY LAKE LINDEN.

The girls and boys basketball teams
OF Houghton high school will go to
Lake Linden by sleigh To play the
Lake Linden high school team at that
place. Many of the followers of the
gas5 viii also go down to witness the
contests
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

CENTENN NAL
j. A. Minnear. q Co.

While Alouez has been making such a remarkable
record during the few months Centennial has been
only ndierenty successful The mineral contents of
rock have shown tendency to grow less. 1t is be-
lieved that IL stopping in the ground being opened
up tributary to No. shaft would be undertaken the
mill results would be satisfactory. The stock was
rather weak during the past few days. bat price
under $4,000 per share the issue offers good specua
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

Your Kidneys Will Act Fine and the
Most Severe Bladder Misery Simply
Vanishes-Pape's Diuretie is Per-
fsetly Harmless Though Always Eff
fectiVe in Kidney and Urinary Dis
orders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

Dan Buchanan OF Alaska after thlr-
g. years spent in the northern terri
tory, IS here visiting relatives
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

Muslin petticoats our regular $3.50
and s1.75 values, clearing sale price
95c at the Fashion, 800 5th st. 100
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

Remaining Games of Schedule.
Mohawk ut Hancock. Mar. Z.
Houghton at Hancock, Mar. II.
Mohawk at Hancock Mar. IA.
Hancock at Houghton, Mar. 16.
All games I'm Amphidrome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
Red Star Extracts

Genuine whole Cod Fish. per ID. &c
Sugar Cured Smoked Salmon. per
10. ......... -. .Soc
Genuine English Pilchards. per ID f4e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
n. RED|NG & SONS
NORTH FIFTH ST. RED JACKET, MICH.
FLOUR

Crosby and Co. Partisan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
HANCOCK WINS IN HOCKEY;
MAY YET GET PENNANI
The Champions of Last Year Win
From Houghton Team by
Score of s to 5.
GAME GOOD SPITE POOR ICE
How Hockey Teams Stand.
TELEPHONE SOUTH 80

$4,000 **** ********
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

News want ads bring results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw, thr,

counsel, asked the supreme court in
Brooklyn yesterday for an allowance
of $4,000 with which to contest the
appeal which her husband. w. Gould
Brokaw, has taken from the separa-
tion decree recently granted Mrs. Bro
kaw. Justice Crane reserved decision.
Mr.. Brokaw's counsel contended that
$1,000 would be AN ample allowance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
CONGRESS THURSDAY.
Senate Adopts Number of important
Amendments to Railroad Bill.

Washington. June "A number OF
important amendments to the railroad
bill were adopted by the senate to-
day. Among these was one by Senator
Overman of North Carolina prohibiting
federal courts from granting interlocu-
tory injunctions to suspend state laws,
except upon an order Of three judges
one of whom should be a member of
the supreme court of a circuit judge.
The provision including telegraph
companies within the scope of the in
terstate commerce law was modified so
as to prohibit granting of telegraph
fra nks and permitting special rates on
press dispatches. The time when tho
bill shall take effect was extended to
sixty days after its passa ge.
There was general understanding
that the final vote on the bill would be
reached tomorrow. but no agreement to
that effect could be obtained.
In the house an amendment was
adopted to the sundry civil bill, pro
posed by Mr.. Hughes Of New Jersey,
providing that the appropriation for
the enforcement Of the Sherman anti
trust law should not he used in the
prosecution of labor organizations.
Both houses will be in session to-
morrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
High FreightRates
On Eastern Roads
INCREASES RANGE FROM TO 81
PER CENT.
GARRIFFs FILLED YESTERDAY
With the Interstate Commerce COM
mission by Practically Every System
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Washington, June 2.-Undaunted by
the governments proceedings under the
sherman antitrust act, by which a
part of the proposed increase of freight
rates IN the territory west of the Mis-
siss1ppl river was suspended by in
junction, railroads in the east and in
the middle west filed today with the
Interstate commerce commission tariffs
embOdying increased rates.
Attorney General Wickersham de-
clines to indicate What course he will
pursue in behalf of the government,
and the senate, just on the verge to-
DAY of passing the administration rate
bill. fesitated and finally postponed
action until another day..
Action by Every Railroad System in
the North.
Tonight practically every railroad d
system in the north, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific had filed with the in
terstate commerce commission the le-
gal notification of proposed increases
in commodity rates. The increases
filed today range from 3 to 81 per cent.
As to the course of the government
in regard to the railroads in the east
and middle west the attorney general
was not ready to talk Immediate ac-
rates are not to go into effect for about
a month
No Complaints Yet Received.
Mr.. Wickersham said that no com
plants had yet been received by him
from shippers in the east or middle
west. Furthermore, he pointed out
conditions under which the roads in
the east and middle west had filed their
rates might be entirely different from
those governing the action of the
Western Traffic association
Filing Of More Tariffs Expected.
There waA a feeling among officials
of the commission that more tariffs
would be filed within a few days, max
ing the increase general throughout
the country on shipments both ways.
The attorney general may wait for
these developments before determining
his course of action
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
WILLIAM j. CONNERS
RETIRES FROM THE OFFICE
OF Chairman of New York State DEM
ocratic Committee.

New York, June @2.-To the accom-
paniment of bows. smiles and mutual
Fluctuations, William j. Corners re-
tired from Office as chairman of the
democratic state committee today and
John A. Dix of Greenwich. Wa shington
county, was elected in his place.
Arthur A. Mclean of Newburgh was
reelected treasurer and John A. Ma
son of New York was made secretary.
It took the committee less than an
hour to elect these men. hear the vale
dictory of Chairman Conners, listen to
the maiden speech of Chairman Dix,
and rake the republican party and
Governor Hughes over the Goals. Dur
ing all the meeting there was not
single evidence of even a difference of
opinion. Dix praised Corners; Conners
promised his loyal support and the
whole committee thanked him for what
he had done. 1t Is true that in his
speech the retiring chairman covertly
took fling at the New York city-or-
ganization by quoting figures to show
that during his term OF office the par
ty gained ground up the state and lost
IN this city. But he fastened to add
that he attached no blame to any
member of the committee. and no one
took exception to his remarks.
Everybody laughed when Corners
stood up to turn his Office over to the
newly elected chairman.
TITS a good job you've got he said
with a grin; IT hope you'll like it,"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
$4,000 REWARD FOR
SLAYER OF ALMA kELLNER.
State Department to Render Every |
Possible Aid to Louisville Authori-
ties.

Louisville. Ky, June with hhe
con ntribution by the city council last
night of $1,000 to the fund for the ar
rest and conviction of the slayer of
little Alma Kellner, whose body was
found4fn a cellar of st. Johns paro-
chial school, the reward has now reach
pr badly today by an offer by Gov
error Wilson of $500 on behalf of the
state. Smaller subscriptions Of from
IS TO 800 were rendered today by citi-
zens of Louisville and it is expected
amount will reach $4,000.
Chief of Police Lindsay saws that he
has received information that Joseph
Vending, the missing janitor. remain
ed in Louisville as late as March l.
Washington, June 2.-The state de-
partment Will render every possible as
sistance to the Louisville KY, authori-
ties in tracking the murderer of little
Alma KeIlner.
The department today received a
communication from citnzens of Lou
isville asking the departments aid in
tracing the murderer in case he should
have gone abroad. IT is expected that
the Louisville authorities will be able
to furnish the department with a
minute description and photograp phs Of
the suspect, and in that case circular
letters embodying all Information OBJ
tainable will be sent to all United
States diplomatic and consular officers
the world. The co-opera-
ton of the police authorities in the
several countries will be requested.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
FOLKS
BOOM FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Principles on Which He Will Seek the
Nomination in 1912.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2.-Missouri
democrats of all factions at a dinner
tonight, heard ex-Gov. Joseph w. Folk
announce the principles on which. it
nomination in 1912. The dinner was in
charge of men who have been promot-
ing the boom of the former governor.
The doctrine of equal rights should
be made a living, vital and controlling
force in the government" said Mr..
Folk after he had listened to demo-
Gratis from all parts of the state tell
be indorsed for the presidency.
"The democratic party continued
Mr.. Folk, should insist upon the
stamping out of graft and corruption
from every department of government;
the eradication of all special favors,
including bounties, subsidies and a
tariff for any purpose other than rev.
enue.
I'VE need the honest, sincere en-
forcement of the laws We already
have and the regulation of the rates
of public utility corporations upon a
reasonable basis that justice may be
done the people and a fair return for
the amount actually invested be afford
ed"
Other principles named by Mr. Folk
were the preservation of the rights of
the states to self government, the re-
striction of American territory to the
western hemisphere as a necessary
corrollary of the Monroe doctrine, the
extension of American trade by revis-
ing the restriction of commerce, a just
income tax, the election of United
relenting opposition to the domination
in public affairs of special interests
and the elimination of such inffu-
enceS from politics.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
FASTING MAKES HIM HAPPY.
Or. Gsyer Says His Subeonseious Mind
Is Greatly Improved.

New York. June 2.-Dr. Gustav A.
Eayer of No. B31 West Sixty-third
street was happier yesterday than he
was seventeen days ago when he be-
gan an indefinite fast of two or three
weeks. That he is enjoying the fast
seems evident, for last night he an
nounced that he would try to fast for
forty days.
He said that so far he had lost
twenty pounds and now weighed
ass pounds He attends to his routine
business every day and takes regular
physical exercise The only liquid he
takes is water both hot and cord. He
sleeps under an open shed which he
has built in the rear of his yard. Or.
Gayer. who is president of the Society
Eor Applied Psychics, believes his fast
Is cleansing his body. purifying his
blood and improving tho condition of
his suDconscious mind
DR.. William e. Young OF No. IS
West Sixty fifth street, who is examin-
4ng DR.. Gayer every day said last
rlight that he found the faster's condi-
tion good yesterday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
SAW THREE AEROPLANES
ALOFT AT ONE TIME
Captain Baldwin Went Up in Machine
of His Own Invention.

New York, June 2=Spectators of
the aeroplane flights over Hempstead d
Heath, on Long Island, today. saw
three aeroDlanes aloft at once, circling
passing and repassing each other at
various attitudes. Charles X. Hamil-
ton who has announced that he will
compete in the promised New York to
Chicago flight. went uD 1000 feet in
a Curtiss biplane and remained aloft
for half an hour.
The veteran Captain Baldwin made
a cautious trial in a machine of his
own invention Clifford z. Harmon,
who proposes to cross Long Island
sound and the island itself to Green
wich, Conn. made a trial of twelve
miles in a Farman biplane at height
of 200 feet and came to grief in land
ing. He smashed his propeller and
snapped several stays, but escaped
personal injury
Representatives of the various clubs
and societies identified with the move
ment newly organized as the Aero
nautic Federation OF America, met in
this city tonight and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President Prof Da-
vid Todd of the Amherst Aero club:
secretary TREASURER, Thomas A. Hill,
director of the aeronautical society. A
convention committee was named
which will formulate plans for the ma
tionsl convention 10 he held in this
city on June % jointly with the Am
erican Aeronautic association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
AUGUST BELMONT INJURED,
THROWN FROM HIS PONY
While Playing Poio-Bro<en Rib, Torn
Scalp, Face Bruised.

New York, June August Belmont
was thrown from his horse today
while playing polo at the Meadowbrook
Hunt club. For a time there We're
many rumors that he had been seri-
ously injured. but at his home it was
said tonight that he had only been
badly shaken up and that he would be
about his business as usual in a day
or SO. At the Meadowbrook club it
Was said that he had broken a wrist
While Mr.. Belmont was following
the ball he made q forward stroke with
his mallet, which entangied itself with
in full gallop and in tripping turned a
complete somersault. Fortunately Mr..
Belmont was thrown clear. The horse
rolled over and over several times. but
did not strike Mr. Belmont with it's
feet and did not roll on him.
Mrs. Belmont, who was Eleanor Rob
son and is a bride of only a few
months, was Immediately notified by
telephone and hurried out to the hunt
club in an automobile. She brought
her husband back with her to their
town house, where it was said tonight
that Mr.. Belmont had been able to eat
dinner with her.
At Hampstead, L. T.. where Mr. Bel
mont has his country place, it was
said that his injuries were more seri-
Gus than the family were willing to
allow in New York. The village re-
pOrts were that Mr. Belmont suffered a
broken rib. that his scalp was torn.
and that his face was badly bruised
and lacerated- Moreover, it was denied
that he was thrown clear from his
pony. On the contrary, it was said the
pony fell on him 50 heavily that he lay
breathless on the ground and that it
was necessary to resort to artificial
respiration to bring him back to con-
sciousness.
AS his automobile Travelled through
Hampstead it ran very slowly as if it
were carrying man who needs tender
driving
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-03
Round Trip in Wright Biplane Between Dover
and Calais Without Alighting
ENGLISH Av1AToR's MAGNIFICENT FLIGHT
Captain in the London Section of the Army Motor Re-
Made the Round ! rip in Ninety Minutes
Speed of Aeroplane Swifter than the Following
Torpedo Boats-Skmmed the Air Like Huge Bird

torpedo boats steamed at full speed
across the straits, but the pace of the
aeroplane was swifter.
Flew Through the Air with the Great
est of Ease.
Captain Rolls sent his machine to a
height of 500 feet and at that altitude
he skinned through the air like a
great bird. The motor worked per-
fect1y. The crowd who watched the
start confidently awaited the return,
and it was not long before. the speck.
which those who had telescopes saw
disappear on the French coast, reap
peared, growing larger with every min
ute.
Thousands of Enthusiastic Spectators.
When finally the aviator became Wis
IDLE to the naked eye cheer after cheer
arose from the enthusiastic spectators
and as he gracefully scared toward the
landing place made famous by Bleriot
he was given an ovation. He alighted
at almost the same spot as Bleriot,
showing little signs of the strain of
his magnificent flight.