davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
In the Jacramento and IAN Joaquin Valleys
TRAVELLERS Will
INVADE STOCKTON
Coast Association to Join the
Merchants in Boosting
San Francisco

STOCKTON, Oct 22.-Orrin S. Hen
derson of this city, past president OF
the Pacific coast travellers association
has received communication from w
J. Barrett, chairman of the association
Stockton excursion committee, stating
that the travellers will arrive here NO
vember IL as guests of the Stockton
chamber of commerce They will bring
brass band with them and will stay
at The Stockton. =
Barrett writes that it will be the as
sociation's first attempt, in conJunc-
tion with the merchants of San Fran
cisco, to boost San Francisco in Stock
ton.
The chamber of commerce is prepar-
ing royal entertainment for the visit
ors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
ALLEGED MOTORCYCLE
THIEF is CAPTURED

STOCKTON, Oct. 22.-Ole John Ell
lenfson, charged with giving a fictitious
check to A. Freed, 1440 Market street.
San Francisco, in payment for motor
cycle, which he rode away, was arrest
ed here this morning. Ellenfson and
the motorcycle will be returned to San
Francisco, where a reward of $25 is
offered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
SPOUSES DECLARE THEY
HAVE BEEN DESERTED

OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-The following
suits for divorce were begun today:
Marshall against Elsie W. Douglas, de-
sertion: Agnes against James w. Rose
berry. desertion; Laura against Frank
Rorges desertion. The following were
granted interlocutory DEGREES of di-
vorce: Eliza against Melburne Van
Aisttne. desertion. Allie against G. 3.
Mcclellan. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF
CRUELTY TO A COW
eecidl Diseotch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
FAIR OAKS, Oct. 22.-Dr. Walter
Davis is under bail of $500 to answer
a charge of cruelty to animals. He
was arrested yesterday by humane Of
ficers from Sacramento, charged with
brutally hobbling a COW. 1t is the
second time he has been arrested for
the same offense, but the first time
he was permitted to go free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

CARPENTER HURT N FALL-John Dough
erty, 327 Pierce street, foreman carpenter in
Golden Gate park. fell into ditch, distance
of 10 feet yesterday when plank on which
be had been standing gave way. He sus-
tained fracture OF three ribs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Fancy Isle Hose 35c
Or 8 Pairs for S1.0o

Choice Monday of our entire
stock of Soc fancy Isle Hose, hun
dreds of patterns and colors to Sc
lect from, at only 35c the pair.
Anticipate your personal and holi-
day hosiery wants tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

SALOON KEEPERS S TRUNK RoBBED-A trunk
in rear room OF +he saloon of Kasper Vii
Tiger. 3701 Mission street, looted by
thieves. who secured $175-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Persian Scarfs Sl.oo
Regularly $3.50 Each

Handsome silk null scarfs, 2
yards long: the new Persian effect;
hemmed edges; nothing newer
than this in scarfs; worth S1.5O;
special, Monday, S1.oo each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Read This List Of Specials for Monday
single instance the quality be purchased elsewhere anywhere
Mesh Bags Sl.25
Regularly $500

German silver mesh bags. kid
lined, guaranteed not TO tarnish,
and a good size-the 500 kind,
Monday, S1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Brooch Pins 25c
Regularly s1.oo

Just received, thousands of
brooches in assorted styles, set
with great variety of stones, such
as coral, jade, amethyst, topaz.
etc Many brooches in this lot are
worth S100 All on the sales tables
Monday at but z5c each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Short Neck Chains Soc
Regularly $1.o0

IS inch neck chain with fancy
pendant of semi-precious stones in
various colors. Very dainty and
much in demand Sold always at
$l00 each; here, Monday, for soc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Hand Bags.$l.o0
Regularly S1.7s

Large size leather hand bags;
handsome frames of silver and gilt;
split bottom; MORE lining in coll
ors. Regularly $1.75. Each, Mon
day, $1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
No'ion Sale

10c fringe hair nets, 8 for 1oc.
15c "Soilof" glove cleaner, 1oc.
SC machine cotton and spool silk,
21zc spool.
25c skirt markers, 1sc.
25c beauty pins, 2 on card, ioc.
Soc clothes brushes, each 25c.
SOC hand mirrors, 25c.
S1.0o ebony hair brushes, drawn
bristles, SOC.
l5c children's hose supporters,
1oc.
4sc dress makers scissors, lsc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Vests and Pants CSC
Regularly SOC

Fleece lined Vests, and lace
trimmed or ankle length pants,
medium weight, high class gar
ments in all sizes. as big Monday
leader, Csc the garment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Suede Belts 39c
Regularly s1.oo

Suede belts, 31a inches wide, in
red. brown, tan, gray, black and
green. Latest style. actual value
$10O. Each, Monday, 39c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Another big special purchase at
exactly half regular every day
prices. Best quality cambria; low,
high, V and square neckS; elbow
length or long sleeves; yokes of
fine embroidery and tucks Doz-
ems of styles to choose from, and
the biggest kind of a bargain at
75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
DEGRADE Petticoats96c
Values up to $500

Fine Hydegrade wash Under
skirts. cut full width and length,
in a great variety of patterns and
colorings Secured just II dozen
for this sale at CSC each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Regularly SOC

Amber and shell spike hat pins,
II inches long, assorted shape
heads, Soc values, Monday, 1oc
each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Long Neck Chains 75c

Long silver neck chains set with
amethyst or topaz; the very latest
style; the kind that everybody is
using; S1.5O values, Monday, 75c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Ladies' Stock Collars lSc
Regularly SOC

Venise lace stock collars, as
sorted styles and patterns Look
like handmade collars; SOC values
on special sale Monday, 15c each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Regularly $500

ne Best Z5C Kind
Medium weight; Hermsdorf fast
black dye; double heels and toes,
reinforced tops; split or all white
feet; all sizes The best of 25c
stockings, Monday 1oc pair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04

drunk to the success of the base ball
team that is TO be organized among
the members OF the society and which
Chairman Smith of the athletic COM
mittee will have out for workout
during the present week. There are
about twenty-five candidates for posi-
tions, some of them being members of
the Colts baseball club.
Stanley Clafiin, who trained those
who participated in the st. Patrick's
day entertainment was presented with
a fountain pen as a testimonial of APP
probation. He made brief speech in
which he thanked the donors.
Besides the indoor handball court II
is planned to arrange for having a
court fixed up on the lawn outside for
games during the summer.
Great credit is given for the success
full outcome of the banquet to the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements,
consisting of ]. f. O'Neill, w. j. Muir
ply, f.. Rentenbach, L. Stehlin and M
Coon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
LAYMeN's MISSIONARY MEETING.

Judge Baldwin, w S. Moore and A.
b. Smell Of Duluth addressed a meet
ing at the Congregational church in
Hancock yesterday afternoon in the
interests of the laymen's missionary
movement. having for its purpose the
spreading of Christianity throughout
the world. The work is interdenomin-
ational and its members consist OF lay
members and business men connected
with the various churches, outside OF
the regular missionary societies auxil-
iary TO the church organizations An
invitation was extended to the Han
cock men present TO send delegates TO
a general convention TO be held shortly
at Duluth. The first to speak yester-
day was Mr.. Smell. who left after
wards TO address a similar meeting in
Houghton at Grace NJ. r. church. while
| Judge Baldwin and Mr. Moore follow
ed All spoke very Interestingly, dis
cussing the subject of missionary work
generally I'm foreign lands and explain
ing the purpose Of the laymen's move
ment in which the three Duluth gen.
tlemen and others throughout the coun-
try are interested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
NO BOAT SECURED YET
FOR PORT ARTHUR TRIP

The joint committee of Mistletoe
lodge of Hancock and Duke of Well
ington lodge, Sons of ST. George, of
Trimountain, met Saturday TO discuss
plans for the proposed excursion to
Port Arthur. which is contemplated in
the near future. The committee has
been advised that the boat which it
was expected to use for the excursion
is still unfinished and it is uncertain
whether it is ready in time to be used
before the opening of the regular
schedule of the Port Huron and Duluth
line. A suggestion will probably be
made by the committee that the steam
boat line arrange its schedule so that
a date may be allowed for an excursion
from Port Huron to the copper coun-
try. and from here to Port Arthur and
Port William. taking time out of the
regular runs for the special trips. This
plan il is thought would work to the
advantage of the boat company as IT
would give them two big excursions on
one trip, and there is no question but
that an opportunity TO visit the copper
country on a special low rate excursion
would be seized eagerly by residents of
Port Huron and adjacent towns in
lower Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
SUCCESSFUL BANQUET BY
ST. PATRICH'S INSTITUTE

The banquet held yesterday even
ing by the members of the st. Pat
rick's Literary and Social Institute
was very successful, about sixty-five
ladies and gentlemen being in attend
ance. The occasion was in observ-
ance of the conclusion of member
shin contest recently successfully con-
cluded, that resulted in the adding OF
fifty or more new members. and u
was also a complimentary banquet to
those who assisted the society In pre-
senting the concert at st. Patrick3
parish hall on the evening of st. Pat
rick's day. The hall had been pref
tily decorated by the sisters OF st.
Patrick's school, with smilax and pot
ted flowers and plants arranged
around the room on pedestals, pre-
senting a most attractive appearance.
The banquet was quite an elaborate
one. with a most appetitizing menu,
and after the viands had been dis
posed of there was a brief session oil
social entertainment. including ad-
dresses. vocal and instrumental solos,
monograph selections and recitations'
Timothy Doyle presided as toastmas-
ter, and among those who he called
upon to speak was Rev. T. J. Atheld
who made a brief address In whicf
he commanded the progress made by
the boys in making their organization
a successful and useful one, and en-
couraged them to continue along th'
lines which they have begun.
The society is arranging to give
| card party at their rooms on the even
ing of Tuesday. April 10, preparation
for which are now in the hands OF
| committee composed OF w. ]. Murphy
/ John l.. Sullivan and N. Holland
A meeting OF the society was hell
Yesterday at which II was decided L
engage in the paStimc OF handball' 10
which paraphernalia will be purchase
and installed in the hall, and game
will take place from time to time.
| During the evening toast wa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04

Directors. c. o. olivier. August eau
thier, Onesime Racine, Phileas ]. Yer
vile, Fred Mayrand. John Roy and
Peter Audet.
The delegates TO the county meeting
at Hubbell are: c. +. Rouleau, c. o.
Olivier. A. Droun, A. Cornellier Phil
cas- Verville. Al the Hubbell meeting
county officers will be elected, and re-
ports will be received from the various
committees having charge of the emu
meration OF the French residents OF
Houghton county. Most OF the com
mittees have already completed their
census. and will have all the lists In
shape for presentation. Chassell and
the South Range have no organiza-
tions. and members OF the Naturaliza-
ton club from Hancock will go TO
those sections during the present month
to take the census.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST
new IMMIGRATION LAW

A meeting of the Hancock branch of
the Italian Citizens league was held
yesterday afternoon In the Kauth hall
at which a committee was appointed
consisting of Ralph A. Ciabattari 81
Hancock and Bert Milano OF Hough-
ton to draw up petition protesting
against certain provisions OF the new
immigration laws now before con-
gress. This bill proposed to levy q
per capita tax upon all immigrants
coming into the United States, which
IL is believed would prove a hardship
and amount to a practical exclusion
of many who would come here 10
make their homes in the United
states. The committee will report at
special meeting TO be held on Aprll
20. when various matters pertaining
to the upper peninsula convention OF
the federation of Italian Citizens
league will be discussed The date
will be fixed and the matter Of haV-
ing a street carnival here during the
convention will be considered, also the
matter of incorporating the league
along lines now being acted upon by
the various lodges and committee
for which met recently in this city
to prepare articles Of incorporation.
The petition against the immigra-
ton law will be sent, with others tha'
are being circulated by the other
branches OF the league i'm the uppei
flliT
Young of 1shpemlng, asking him Z
use his influence against the passag'
of the measure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED
new Names REGISTERED
Women Show Little Interest In
Taking Advantage Of 0ppor-
tunity to Register.
MUCH SPLITTING OF BALLOTS

The battle of the ballots is on, and
i'm few hours the seekers after office
on the various tickets. Republican, Cit
fzen and Independent, will know their
fate. That there will be large vote,
exceeding that OF any previous year,
Is evident, IL the registration of last
Friday and Saturday may be taken as
criterion. There were quite large
number of new names added to the
lists in each ward, but the fourth led
them all, with a total of 145 new votes.
The registration figures in the several
wards were as follows: First. AS Sec
ond, SO; third, 40; fourth. las. Total,
900.
"Surragettes" are apparently scarce
i'm Hancock. to judge from the few
women who presented themselves at
the registration places on Saturday to
have their names enrolled. In the
first ward there were none. in the
second two, and in the fourth three
Handsome new books with gray COW
ers neatly lettered were placed at each
place of registration, and the alder
men and supervisors in charge waited
eagerly for a feminine would-be vote'
to come, and every time lady enter
ed any of the stores where the boards
were in session, hope was aroused
that she might possibly be there 70
register. But when she would simply
purchase a postage stamp or a SOU
venir card, keen disappointment show
ed on the faces OF the registration Of
lcials. 1
All the candidates for office have
been working hard right up to the last
minute and no chance of securing 9
vote has been overlooked. Bright an'
early this morning they and thei
| friends were out, endeavoring to ge
as many votes in early as possible. a
considerable number of voters cas-
their ballots while on their way q
! work. and during the morning hour
the voting continued quite brisk, witt
Increased activity during the noo'
hour. II is thought that the tota
| will run over 1,6O0.
| Partisan affiliations, 1t Is believed
will cut but little figure in the result
of today's election for the municipa
offices. the election of this or ina
candidate depending mainly on nj
personal popularity, and the opinion y
the latter as to the fitness ana aplll'
of the candidate for the office IN
result is that many split tickets Ut
being voted. oo
The enrolment for the primary elec
tions is receiving many names mos
NJ those voting taking the opportuhi'
also of enrolling. Petitions were piae
cd in each of the polling places Tor III
nomination of Chase S. Osborn Il
governor and Angus w. Kerr Tor con
gressman. and received many sigma
lures.
Today being a legal holiday the mu
nicinal Offices, banks and saloons WEI
closed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS ARE
PREPARING FOR SEASON

IIancock motor boat owners atS
h,,s,lv nreparing for the coming sea-
con which promises to be an unusu-
oil, long one on account of the early
Start IL has usually been apou'
Memorial day before boating on roi
tare Lake has become active out TINS
year the season will begin at leas'
. ,,onth sooner. owners of craft are
painting their boats and getting 'he'i
engines in shape and any afternoon
and evening the sound of hammerlhs
ad trial chugging of motors is hearu
from the many lighthouses along the
water front.
President Ruhl of the Portage Lake
Motor Boat club says that the an
nual meeting will probably be called
IN he held early this month, ana
nreparations made for the season. IL
Is believed that many new craft VIII
no seen on Portage Lake this sum-
NOR many former boat owners nav
inc ordered new boats, while large
,umber OF residents will put some OF
the money they gained through inc
nnenomcnal rises of Hancock anu
Lake cooper shares last winter INTO
NIFTY cruisers and pleasure boats. I'M
rrovements are also being pade 10
some of the older boats on the lake
new engines being placed on some
cabins provided on others, and caho-
rios and other features being addeu
to others.
Al II. Trowbridge is building TO-
for his yacht. tie Onaway' launcn-
ed last wear: L. II. Rich Is putting a
new "Vim" engirra into his launch, ana
something new Is icing added T. near
| " every boat ~ the lake. James sui
| Ivan has purchased Archie YER
| villes boat and Gus Jacobson Is Dusty
engaged in adding the finishing toucn
| es 10 another 'Dorothea." similar "
many respects bat larger, than the
Loat of the same , anne which hc soi'
TO Colonel w. H. Labb of the Whit'
/ City.
/ prospective boat owners are beins
deluged with catalogues from poa
manufacturers and firms dealing "
marine supplies and fixtures are NJ
losing any change of securing business
, through failure to send out sufncieh
advertising matter. Nowhere are
more favorable opportunities offered {
!, lovers of marine pastimes than FOR
, tage Lake affords. and gasoline boa
has become almost necessity
reach the many attractive summe
camping places and delightfufl resort
|, along the lake shore, at the canal an
at the entry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
MGR. CALLAHAN ANNOUNCES
NAMES OF HANCOCK PLAYERS
That This City Will be Represent
ed by Strong Baseball Team
Is Assured. ;
BAND VOLUNTEERS SERVICES

The Quincy band. through Director
Il. III. Johnson. has volunteered IT,
furnish music for the opening game
&C the Copper Country Baseball league
in Hancock, the date OF which is yet
to be announced. The offer has been
accepted and will be greatly appre-
ciated. as II will add a feature that
will tend to make the occasion n very
interesting one.
A meeting will be held at half past 2
o'clock next Sunday afternoon in the
Hancock city hall at which delegates
will be present from the various towns
interested I'm the formation of the
league final organization will be effect
ed, officers elected and a schedule
committee appointed to prepare Il
schedule of games.
The players signed by Manager Cal
lahan had their first workout yester-
day afternoon at the driving park, ana
showed up in good shape. Next Sun
day practice game will be played
at Dollar Bay and later there will be
practice games with the Greenland
and Ontonagon teams.
Manager Callahan this morning an
| nounced the names of the Hancoch
| players. as follows:
Pitchers Hanson, LamoreauS.
OLeary, ]. Flynn, Hogan, Tony
Franks.
| First base-Rompf, Clarence FunKe
| and Tony Franks.
s-Montgomery and Stack.
| Second base--William Flynn.
| Shcrtstop-J. Clark.
| Third base-J. Flynn.
| Outfield-Janies j. Lee. Clafin, Fun
key. p. Franks and Pollard.
| At a meeting last evening of III
players, John stack was unanimousl!
chosen captain of the team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
TO ENLARGE DOCK.

Plans have been made and contract
will shortly be let for improvements
To the dock of the Peoples Fuel COM
many on the Quincy sands near the
bridge. A new trestle will be erected
on the east side of the storage sheds
where new accommodations for the
storage of splint coal will be provided
greatly charging the capacity of the
dock. 1t is not expected that the coal
strike will cause any shortage of soft
coal here, but it is said to be likely
that the operators whose source OF
supply is affected, may make an in
crease in the cost of coal to the dealers
throughout the country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
STIFF FINE is IMPOSED.

Fred Gray of Chassell was arrest
ed by Game Warden Claire Wilson Of
Hancock yesterday, charged with IL
legal fishing. 1t is asserted that he
had in his possession 10 beautiful
speckled trout caught in the Pike riv-
err Gray was arraigned i'm the court
of Justice c. O. Olivier of Hancock
this afternoon and fined $35 and costs
the total being $4s.4O. Although the
law authorizes a fine of IS for each
fish found in the possession of the law
violator. Justice olivier considered the
fine imposed sufficient.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
Avoid Harsh Drugs
Many cathartics Tend to Cause Injury
to the Bowels.

If YOU are subject to constipation
you should avoid strong drugs and ca
thartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful
and sometimes more annoying thah
constipation. They i'm no way erect
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with whlch
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have the
hest constipation treatment ever de-
vised. our faith in it is so strong
that we sell il on the positive guarah-
tee that IL shall not cost the user
cent IL it does not give entire satis-
faction and completely remedy consti-
nation. This preparation is called Rex
all Orderlies. These are prompt, sooth-
ing and most effective in action. Ihey
are made of recent chemical diseov-
ery. Their principal ingredient is odor-
less. tasteless and colorless. Combined
with other well known ingredients long
established for their usefulness In the
treatment of constipation, IL forms p
tablet which is eaten just Ike candy
They may be taken at any time, either
dav or night. without fear OF their
causing any inconvenience whatever
They do not grippe, purge nor cause
nausea. They act without causing any
pain or excessive looseness or the
bowels. They are ideal for children
weak. delicate persons and aged people
as well as for the most hearty person
They come in two size packages l.
tablets 10 cents. SO tablets rs cents
Remember you can obtain them only a
our store.-The Rexau store. Vast
binder & Reads pharmacy.