davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
PIERCE PLAYERS MAKE Big
HIT IN STRONGHEART HERE

The production Of "strongheart,"
which was the opening bill presented
by the Pierce Associated Players at
the Calumet theater last night proved
splendid in every particular. The at
tendance was large and the audience
was more than pleased. They expected
much and the entertainment came up
TO their expectations.
Mr.. Jossey was ideal as Strong
heart" His Individual work in the Sec
and act, where he gave the audience
the football game second handed was
clever and well delivered. The entire
company was extremely well balanced
and in every way adequate Mr. Mon
ley as the coach" was excellent. and
his best work came perhaps i'm the
second act Wayne Ross as Billy"
gave as fine a piece of work as has
been seen here, and Al Smith as
'Reade' in a minor role attracted spe-
cial attention.
Messrs. Cotton. Dill, Westfeld, KEN
per and Hardy were seen to advantage
az htAA aNAH ANi'Ts L Ait ltAAlAte WtIG Gull
petent. Miss Blanche Douglas as Dor
othy bore the most difficult work, par
ticularly in the last act. She showed
herself capable i'm every way. Miss
Hampton as Molly i'm love with Billy,
had some opportunities for pretty
work and she made the most of them.
Miss Bonsal was a handsome Mrs.
Nelson, evidently an agreeable chap
eronc.
The theater itself attracted unusual
attention as considerable money has
been spent on decorating and beauti-
Tying the interior. which has given IT |
D. delightfully."- cool and refreshing as
Dect. Tonight "Strongheart" will be
Deated and tomorrow night Charles |
'rohman's success AT the White |
forse Tavern" will be on view II.
3. Pierce & Co.'S Associate Players
nave fulfilled every promise made by
he advance agent, and it is predicted
hat local theater goers will be quick to
appreciate these beautiful productions
It tho prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
"THIS is MY GATH BIRTHDAY"

Professor Edward c. Pickering, the
eminent Harvard astronomer, was born
i'm Boston July 10. 1876, and was edu-
Gated at the Lawrence Scientific school
of Harvard university. From 1866 to
1867 he was instructor of mathematics
at the Lawrence Scientific school, and
from 1867 to 1877 he was professor OF
physics at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Since 1877 he has been
the director of the astronomical OBJ
servatory Of Harvard university. Pro-
fessor Pickering established the first
physical laboratory in the United
States. He has devoted special atten-
ton to the study OF light and spectra
OF the stars, and he is said to have
made more than a million measure
ments of the light of stars. BY estab-
fishing an auxiliary station i'm Arequi-
pa, Peru, he made possible the taking
Of observations OF the southern stars,
thus extending the work from pole TO
pole. For his valuable contributions to
astronomical science Professor Picker
ing has received honorary degrees
from many of the leading universities
Of Europe and America and honorary
membership in the chief scientific So
cieties of England, France. Germany.
Sweden and Ireland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
: LEGAL NOTICES.
July 10, 10, 2s; Aug. 2.

July H. 10, 26; Aug. 2.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
me probate court for the countv of
Houghton.
AT Il session of said court. held at
ro PROBATE Office in tho village Of
houshton in said county. ON the
ilth DAY of July, A. ID. 1910.
., .oscht' Hon. Geo c. Bentley, judge
tn ~ uno matter of the estate of Will
'"ni H. Trevithick, deceased.
A. D. Trevithicl1 having filed in said
evuit MS petition praying that the adj
OF said estate be granted
person. o' Sui'aoie
- ordered, That the 9Th dav of
=. august a. ID. 1910. at ten o'clock in
80 forenoon, at said probate office. he
go, = hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
no,,. further Ordered. That public
:, 80 'hereof be given by publication
copy OF this order, once each
,,,o.' TOT three successive weeks pre-
raIs " SAID day OF hearing, In the
",u''iet News a newspaper printed
tseaD So s"'u county.
loo ~ Judge OF Probate.
"egister OF Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

thor of the famous Wilson tariff bill,
is candidate for the democratic NOM
ination for congress i'm the second dis
trict of West Virginia. The district is
the same as was represented by the
elder Wilson for twelve years.
The plan to run President Woodrow
Wilson of Princeton university as DEM
ocratic candidate for governor next
year and for the presidential nomin-
alton i'm 1912 has been revived by an
influential faction of New JERSEY dem
ocrats. The sponsors of the movement
declare that ex-President Cleveland
often expressed privately toward the
end of his life that DIR. Wilson was
the strongest man whom the democrats
could nominate for the presidency.
Former Governor Claude A. Swan
son of Virginia, who is slated To sue
coed the late John w. Daniel i'm the
United States senate, served two terms
IN the lower branch of congress. re-
signing his seat in 1906 to accept the
goVernorship. He is As years old and
native of Virginia. Beginning his
career as store clerk he worked his
way through the University of Virginia
ana later became prominent as n law
yer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The democratic state convention OF
Colorado will meet in Denver on Sept
Z.
.Sapulpa is the latest city of Okla
homa to adopt the commission plan of
government.
lively fight i'm Georgia for the sue
cession between Governor Brown and
Hoke Smith, will be decided Aug. %.
Inc Oklahoma courts have decided
that the famous grandfather clause
aihehument to the state constitution
shall not be voted on in the primaries
next month.
Despite his refusal to become n can
didate 1t seems probable that ex-Gov-
ernor John Lind will be nominated bv
the democrats for governor of Mime
sofa next week.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn Anderson of
clarion is the regular republican cam
dldatc for recorder of Wright county
Iowa, and it is expected she will be
elected.
The New Idea followers i'm New Ter
sey have decided TO support Congress-
man CHARLES n. Fowler for United
states senator TO succeed John Kean.
whose term expires next March.
IA
IL Is reported that Representative
Edwin c. Burleigh of the Third Maine
district may resign his seat in the
mouse and become a candidate TO suc-
coed Senator Eugene Hale.
Mayor Charles p. Thayer Of Nor
wien Conn, a democrat, has made for
maj announcement of his candidacy
TOT the United States senate. To suc-
coed Senator Morgan G. Buckley.
n provision recently discovered in
the new ballot law i'm Wisconsin makes
u necessary for each political party In
choose distinctive color for ITO haiIots
In the election.
N'NN DblIl 1TtSlutnt Inft
ma Colonel Roosevelt will be asked TO |
speak In behalf OF the republican tick |
u In Maine this fall. The state cleo |
Ion Is to be held Sept. IL.
DICK Ferris Of Los Angeles, a widely
Known mining operator, theater owner
md promoter, and the manager of the
'ecent aviation meet in Los Angeles
8 candidate for the republican nom
nation for lieutenant governor of Cal
fornia.
There are 1S1 candidates of all poIit-
cal parties for the twcnty-nine states
ma Congressional offices TO be voted
'pon In the general primary election
o be held In Oklahoma next month.
ne democrats, republicans. socialists
nd prohibitionists are fully represent
q.
Wllnam III. Wilson, son of the late
congressman william l.. Wilson. au-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
You Will Enjoy Using Tlz. The Most
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and Moreover II Works.

At last here is instant relief and a
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no matter what ails your feet or what
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All the poisonous exudations which
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"a cieanses them out and keeps them
e'e''h IL works right off. You will
ieei petter the very first time it's used.
Use II week and you can forget YOU
ever mad sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with IT,
rlz is for sale at ali druggists 25 cents
per box or direct II you wish from
walter Luther Dodge &co., Chicago
III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

The government Bureau OF Stats
tics OF the Department Of Commerce and
Labor has issued statement elabo-
rately comparing the imports, the Gus
toms receipts and the average ad val
orem rates Of duty under the Payne
Aldrich tariff law win those under the
Dingiey. Wilson and Mckinley laws.
The showing is highly favorable 20 the
new law, comments the Evening Wis
consln.
The Payne-Aldrich law. II viii he
remembered, went into effect on the
sixth OF August OF last year. so that
the returns for the full fiscal year
which began on the first OF July. rep
resent only roughly approximately the
working OF the new law. Therefore
the bureau calls out the returns for
the eleven months since the law went
into effect The statement shows the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

The first scheduled trip OF the new
monorail car plying between Barlow
and City island in New York came TO
a disastrous end sunday afternoon.
Twenty or more persons were injured.
some seriously. when the superstrue-
ture at the top and bottom which
forms a track for the car gave way on
a sharp curve.
The car was whizzing along al the
rate Of 45 miles an hour and was
apparently working smoothly. sud
denly there was a terrible jolt, then
sound OF tearing and splintering over
head. The car stopped. toppled for an
instant and then fell over on its side. |
The forty-seven passengers were flung
among the debris at the bottom Of the |
car and some Of them we're pinioned /
in the cigar shaped ends Of the car.
There were more than ten women in I
the car. That some Of them were not
killed Is nothing short OF a miracle.
The escape from death Of the passen-
gers Is the more surprising when il Is
explained that the heavy seats on the
upper side OF the car were wrenched
loose and thrashed around among the
PROSTATE passengers like fails.
II t. believed that the superstruc-
ture Was not strong enough to stand
the pressure put upon it when the
car few around the curve A test trip
was made on Friday afternoon in
which everything went smoothly and
the FIVE miles from City island to
Barlow VAS covered in seven minutes.
However. the value Of the monoran
az system is not Impaired by IN.
accident The fact that a car can
maintain high speed with little fric-
ton on a single track has been DEM
0nstrated 10 the satisfaction OF engi-
neers tho world over. The principle
T. not defiance Of gravity. simply a
plan 81 working in accordance with
gravity. yet 1t ~ evident from Sun
days accident that the monoraiI sys-
TEN for practical uses Is yet far from 0
being perfected. II will have 10 be e
made more sure and safe before many l.
people Will trust life or limb for the Ia
novelty and exhilaration Of a Journey a.
In a monorail car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
STATE POLITICS

While Mr.. Kelly has been telling old
yokes In the upper peninsula. Mr. Os-
born has been in the lower telling
what he thinks Is the proper course 10
maintain in the handling OF the affairs
Of Michigan. And Mr.. Osborn has
practical views on the subject he Is
a man ~ business. has been in il all
his lie, has made il a success. and
such a man, with his many other quail
ifications. should certainly make a
governor the people would be proud Of
Il looks now as II they were 10 try
and We are certain they will not be
sorry because Of the experiment Mr.
Osborn can do the people cf the state
good, and his sort OF administration Is
needed.-lshpeming Iron ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

S~~~~@~~~S~@S>rs- <~r@~~~|~@N~~~~|~~~Se
total imports in the elevn months per-
Tod 10 have been s1,445.Sse 500. against
1881. s2S.sT6 in the corresponding
months OF the fiscal year 1907, the pre-
vious high record year Of imports. OF
this total under the Payne law 49.14
per cent entered free Of duty, being a
larger percentage free OF duty than in
the corresponding period Of any year
under the Wilson tariff law. and 1892
1893 and 1894 under the Mckinley law,
which admitted sugar free Of duty.
Customs receipts during the eleven
months operation OF the Payne tariff
law were 1902 2,161, exceeding those
Of the corresponding period of any
earlier year except 1907, when the re-
ceipts for the corresponding month ag-
gregated 1907 .O5S,3s1. Comparing the
customs receipts for the period, as re-
ported by the treasury department,
OSO2, s22,161, with the value of imports
as reported 10 the Bureau Of Statistics
by the collectors of customs. $1,445,-
$4,000, the average ad valorem rate
OF duty on all imports is shown to have
been 2O.95 per cent, and on dutiaDe
Imports 11.19 per cent.
a comparison Of this ad yalorem
rate Of duty with that Of correspond
ing periods in each year back to 1880
shows lower rate on total imports
than in the corresponding period of any
fiscal year except 1896, the second year
OF the Wilson law, when the ad valor-
EN- rate averaged 2O.5S per cent, and
1894, the closing year of the Mckinley |
law. when the ad valorem rate aver
aged 1879 per cent.
The percentage of merchandise en-
.ering free OF duty under the entire OPP
'ration OF the Payne law thus far has
Deen larger than under the Dingley or |
Wilson law, bat slightly less than un-
Ter the Mckinley law, the share enter
ng free OF duty under the Payne law |
Turing its entire operation having |
zen 49.14 per cent; under the Dingley |
aw during its entire period, 44.31 per
ent; under the Wilson law during it's
ntire period, 1882 per cent, and un-
Ter the Mckinley law during its entire
peration, 53.O4 per cent Again let it
e remembered that the Mckinley law
no duty on sugar.
The working OF the Payne Aldrlch
ariff law is n vlndication OF the wis
ON Of President Taft. who signed II
ot as the best tariff law ideally posi-
lie, but as the best which has been
nacted so far in the history of the
United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
Mahogany and Cedar in Ashanti.

II is estimated that the gold coast
and Ashanti could supply 60,S43 logs
oil mahogany and cedar a year IL tho
internal communication were better.
With mechanical haulage. such as
traction engines and light tramways,
the output could be increased to some
100000 logs per annum without deple-
ting the natural reserves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

Those OF the Elks who fingered at
the big Elk convention in Detroit saw
one sight that viii long be remember
ed. II was an automobile parade such
as none Of them had ever seen before,
In the line OF march were 100000
worth Of automobiles over $500 ma
chimes. They were in the center u the
automobile industry, where such a pa
rade could be arranged more easily
than perhaps anywhere else, and the
parade certainly served % emphasize
the premier position OF Detroit as an
automobile manufacturing city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

Chase :. Osborn is now on the last
long leg Of the notable primary can
vass that he has been making since
January first. last His whole aim and
purpose has been directed toward
complete change in the character and
personnel OF the state administration,
as II may be affected from the eXecu-
tive Office. He has made this fact alb
solutely clear I'm all his hundreds OF
addresses and public utterances. The
issue l. as sharply and distinctly
drawn as was ever an issue involving
state affairs in Michigan. No one can
mistake the meaning Of his campaign
OF what win be tahe result il he Is cho-
sen.
Il will mean an entirely new deal
and a square deal all around. He has
placed the entire case before the peo-
pie in unmistakable form. II the peo-
pie desire 10 continue In power the
political element that now absolutely
and arbitrarily controls state official
affairs. they viii manifest that desire |
by nominating Lieut.. Gov. Kelley
who has been groomed for four years |
FOR this very purpose-at the primar-
es on September 6. If they desire a
,hange. IL they desire a house cleaning |
Z they desire a strong. independent,
courageous man as governor, one who
yili try TO secure equal treatment OF
ilL rich or poor corporation or indi-
-idual. they viii nominate Chase s
osborn.
Il j. now absolutely certain that
'ither Kelley or Osborn will be the
nominee. Musselman Is
conceded to have no stronger follow
ng than Earle had two years ago.
The primary election Is only about
even weeks away. During thos,
7eeks the questions involved in the
truggle TO reform the Republican par
Y in Michigan. and therefore to re-
orn the conduct Of state affairs. win
2 before the voters in manifold forms
nd in many details. some OF them de-
ised no doubt TO obscure the funda-
rentals Of the contest and TO distract
be- minds Of the electors. But the real
ssue WIN not and cannot change. ,
han what is called warnerism be
ontinued. or shall there be a COM
lete and radical cleaning out Of all
nat IL signifes?-Saginaw Courier
erald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
Wisdom From West Afrie.

West Africa is responsible for the
pithy saying He who falls by his
foot shall rise again: he VINO falls by
his mouth shall not rise" From the
same region comes the retort, to one
of waspish disposition. sIf you were
medicine you would be very bitter"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
The Calahash Pine.

A well made calabash pipe posses.
SEES ali the valuable characteristics or
Ill other pipes In most convenient
.orm. It is light and durable, and
he free space below the bowl insures
cool. clean smoke, neither biting
or "gurglv."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
AZ Mail or Carrier.

by MAI or Oafftefs
Per year lin advanced. 90
Per year (not in advanced 1900. 600
Per month .................... 90
Single Issue .................... Va
Complaints Of irregularity In delivery
win receive prompt and thorough In
vestigation.
Old subscribers wishing TO change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier. or In
person at the company's office.
Publication and Printing office, 1Oi
Fifth Street. Calumet,
Michigan.
Entered at the Post Office al Calumet.
Michigan, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19
Mr.. William JOSSev

LEADING MAN OF The X. E. PIERCE STOCK COMPANY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

The democratic state convention of
Colorado will meet in Denver on Sept.
Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-19

.Sapulpa is the latest city of Okla
homa to adopt the commission plan of
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
EXPORTS INCREASE
IN FARM PRODUCTS
BreadstuffS, Meat, and Dairy
Products, However, Show
Marked Decline.

A mfIliOn-d0Ilar increase in our aErt-
cultural expectations in the past ten
years Is reported IN a statement issued
today by the Bureau OF Statistics, De
usrtmenr OF Commerce and Labor
Staples, however with the exception
OF cotton. show a marked decline Cot
ton IS the largest item on the United
States bill Of Iading 20 foreign c0uu-
tries and shows an increase OF
500. o00O01
Breadstuffs- second IN monetary value
have increased S1a001lo10. Meat and
dairy products, ranking third in farm
products, have decreased SIl501,101-
The report states that since The pro
duction in these articles has greatly in
creased much Of this decline must be
due TO increased home consumption.
An au- hOTity Of the Agricultural De-
partment points out that much Of il
probably Is due 70 the imDossibiIity OF
American farmers 70 compete with for
e1gn producers because Of the great dis
lance Of the farms from seaport towns
and the consequent prOhibiLive transpOr-
LstOn charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
HOME RULE WANTED
BY PORTO RICANS

Porto RicanS are dissatisfied with gov
eminent by rhe United States and are
universal II heir desire for home rule,
according 20 Alfred G. WOLF, associate
Justice OF the supreme court OF Porto
2teos who IS visiting his father, Simon
Wolf, at his home, 2J1S Columbia road
Justice Wolf was appointed TO the Porto
FiCan bench in Fs14 by President .Roose-
welt and since That time has lived in the
island and became Intimately acquainted
with its people
The universal attitude Of the Porto
EiCau people he says, els a friendly
one toward this country While IookInE
on the United States as a big brother.
at the same time L is the ardent wish
Of every Intelligent Porto Rican 20
have the island ruled by native gov
eruOrSr7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
NURSES MOTHER
TAKES BODY AWAY
Miss Mary R. Brown Will Be
Buried in Home
Town.
CORONER IMPANELS
JURY FOR INQUEST
Action Awaits Recovery of Typhoid
Patient Who Shot Miss
Brown.

The BODY Of Mss Mary r. Brown, the
nurse who was shot through the right
lung BY Martin L-HSterlinr on December
- while he was deIirious from typhoid
fever, and who died last uieht I'm the
Emergency Hospital, win be taken TO
the family home in TIttIetown. Sussex
county, Va. on the boat leaving Wash
mgtOu for Norfolk this afternoon. The
body viii be accompanied by the mother,
and Chester Harrison. a relative. living
In Alexandria
FUneraF services VIII be held IN Little
town tomorrow afternoon
At VIZ Eht-s undertaking establishment
Coroner hewitt this morning impaueIed
the following jury for the inquest. which
will not be held until Sterling has re-
covered; Fred Fritz, F. r. Ramey, w
a Toy, Samuel DaErash, Charles F.
Crane, and J 7. Hunt While the CorO-
ner does not believe that Sterling was
in any way responsible for the act, he
considers q formal inquest necessary
so that the matter can be determined
by g jury
While Miss Browns condition was Sc
rious when she was first taken 70 the
hospital, she improved rapidly after q
few DAYS and was well on the road &c
recovery until the lrSL part or this
week. when pneumonia developed Yes
was abandoned The end came shortly
before 5 O'Clock last night
Miss Brown was a ErSduate Of Co
lumbia, Hospital and had handled sew
eral typhoid cases successfully DR. J.
p BizEs, who was attending Sterling
in his home. SO @ street southwest. en-
gagged Miss Brown to look after the
patient On the night Of the shooting
Ehe nurse had come down stairs 10 pre-
pare food FOR Sterling whom she sup
posted was asleep
She had hardly entered the dining
roor. where his wife and daughter
were sitting. when Sterling came into
the room with a revolver In his hand
He raised the weapon and fired al Miss
Brown The bullet entered her right
lung. Sterling then turned the revolver
on bis wife, and Miss Brown. although
dangerously wounded ETaDDlel with
him and urenChed the pistol from his
hand before he fired the second time
The nurse tossed the revolver through
a closed window. and the crash of tie
broken glass brought Sterling partly 70
his senses Sterling was taken 20 the
George Washington [ University Hospital
but he improved so rapidly that few
days ago he was removed 10 his home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
MASONIC COUNCILS
HONOR ALBERTPIKE

Masons all over the city Joined in
the celebration Of the. centennial an
niversary Of TIE birth Of Albert
Pike. in whose honor special services
were held yesterday by the Supreme
Council of the T-5rty-thlrd Decree OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF FreemaSOnrr for the Southern
Jurisdiction CT the United States
The services were held in r1,a
House OF the Temple. Third and L
streets northwest The PROGRAM in
GUIDED addresses by prominent men
lauqaIOTy or Albert Pike Mason
philosopher poet explorer, ana dis
coYerer."