davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
Bazaar AND CONCERT FOR
FINNISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The ladies of the Hancock Finnish
Lutheran church are endeayoring to
raise money to be applied towards the
church building debt, and have arrang-
ed a bazaar and concert TO zoe given on
Saturday and Sunday evenings. Oct
cher Is and l6. on Saturday evening
at o'clock supper will be served, TO
continue as long as patronage contin-
ues and the supply of food holds out.
Following this there viii be a brief
program of music and an address. and
the balance OF the evening will be de-
voted to the baZar, at which a variety
OF attractive and useful articles will DE
disposed of.
ON Sunday evening there will ne a
concert. beginning Mt eight O'Clock. I'm
the North Star Temperance hall, where
the bazaar also will take place. The fol-
lowing program has been prepared for
the concert:
Song Finnish Male Chorus J.
Mustonen, director
Address-A. Konnonen OF the Fin
nish college.
Piano solo-IMiss Karhu.
Song-Savel Ladies' choir.
Recitation-lMiss Hilja Whrgeln.
Song-iMixed choir. Otto Kuaarto,
leader.
Intemission.
Piano duet--Toini and Olga Karhu
OF Calumet
Solo--G. Immonen.
Song-Iadies quartette.
Piano solo-iAIiss Ida Sanquist.
Song--Finnish Male chorus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13

high school students in Hancock on
Tuesday afternoon on THE Game of
Life" DR.. Winship was one Of the
speakers at the recent institute held
last week in Calumet.
Jacob Gartner has received a paper
press TO be used in making waste paper
into solid bales for shipment TO the
paper mills, where it is used over
again in the manufacture of paste
board and cheap grades of wrapping
paper.
Wilson p. Address of Grand Rap
ids was visitor i'm Hancock last
Tuesday and attended the Masonic
meeting held here by the grand lee
turer, grand master and other prom
inent officers of the order. Mr.. And
ress is a thirty-third degree mason and
was thrice potent master of the Mo-
riah lodge Of perfection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
NEWS FROM HANCOCK
BIG DOING IN ELkDoM.
First Big Initiation Of the Season at
Hancock Temple This Evening.

Hancock Temple This Evening.
This viii be the first big night OF the
present season in the Hancock lodge
Of Elks, and antlers will be fitted upon
bunch of fawns seeking admission
10 the herd, with due form and cere-
mony in which the lodge goat will be
brought into action after summers
rest. Then after the excitement is
over the new initiates and all the old
members will sit down 10 a supper and
social session, for which an abundance
OF eats" and smokes. and a program
of entertainment have been provided.
The supper portion will be served I'M
der the supervision OF a capable chef
and Henry l.. Baer will preside over
the social festivities. s. l.. Claim will
give some cornet selections Prof.
Chamberlain will manipulate the pia-
no keys; VIII Hall and Steve Landry
will sing; F'renkie Neville will favor
with a song and dance; and j. A. Nc
Bride will entertain with a monologue.
Next week big bunch of Elks TO the
number Of something like a couple of
hundred, will go To Calumet To take
part i'm the dedication of the new
Elks temple of the Calumet lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
SNOW ONE YEAR AGO.

The change to colder weather con-
ditions yesterday resulted in the
bringing out of heavier coats, many
winter overcoats being seen upon the
streets of Hancock. The sudden cold
recalled the conditions prevailing on
Columbus day year ago, when the
weather became very cold, snow fall
ing throughout the copper country and
in the northwestern states and bliz-
yards prevailing in several sections Of
the country. The thermometer drop
ped almost to zero, and at the canal n
sixty mile wind was reported. Four
Years ago, on October s, there was n
violent snow storm on Lake Superior,
in which the steamer Pasadena was
blown ashore at the ship canal, three
men losing their lives and the re-
mainder being rescued through the
heroic efforts of the life saving crew.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


Deputy Postmaster w. w Finch Of
Hancock is taking a two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Nick Stein of Baraga is visit
ing her sister, Miss Helen Theobald,
In Hancock.
Mrs. Richard Mulhauses of the
Quincy has returned from a five weeks
visit at her former home in Marquette.
II. e. ("Dick'D Brock left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago where he will
enter thec Chivago Technical College.
Mrs. Miller Smith, who has been
visiting at the home of MRS. Thomas
Smith Of Water street, left last even
ing to return to England.
The steamer Castalla is discharg-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
KILLED IN HONDURAS.

News was received I'm despatch
yesterday by Thomas Coughlin an
nouncing the death i'm Honduras of his
brother Dan Coughlin, formerly of
Chicago, on September 20 Death was
due to a flying missile from blasting
operations on bridge under con-
struction, striking Coughlin on the
head. The decedent was a son of Den
mis- Coughlin of Hancock and formerly
resided here. He was about fifty years
of age and leaves wife, son and
daughter in Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13

ing a cargo OF coal at the Portage Can
al and Rock company's dock in Rip
ley. !xEy
The ladies Of the Norwegian Luther
an Free church have arranged for a
supper and entertainment to be given
on Saturday evening at the Kauth
hail.
The Home Study club held a regular
meeting this week and the program
consisted a discussion on king Lear, "
and paper on Exhibitions of Art in
New York Galleries"
Members Of Mystic lodge. l. o. o. f.
Of Hancock, will go TO Houghton next
Sunday afternoon to participate in the
ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of
the new odd Fellows hall.
DR.. A. +. Winship addressed the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
TEACHERS AT NEoAUNEE.

Superintendent Eugene LaRowe of
the Hancock public schools, and the
Misses Margaret O'Leary. Charlotte
Schuler and Katherine Fox of the T.. l..
Wright school, left yesterday evening
for Negaunee to attend the annual
meeting of the Upper Peninsula Edu-
cational Association, which opens to-
day. The three rooms i'm the Wright
school, of which the teachers mem
toned have charge, are closed today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
CIGAR FACTORY BURNED.
Shop Of Nick Stein at Baraga Burned
to Ground Monday Morning.


The cigar factory of Nick Stein AT
Baraga was burned to the ground re-
Gently. and all the contents, including
tobacco, cigar boxes, and manufac-
tured stock was destroyed. The hre
started at about three o'clock In the
morning and had made such progress
when discovered that little could be
done to save it, all the interior being
in flames and the outside burning when
first noticed. The fans sepread TO the
house occupied by MIR. Stein. located
about fifteen feet from the shop, pu'
through the strenuous efforts OF cru
zens who formed fire fighting pri-
gade. the residence was saved Inc
fire is thought to have started from the
upsetting of a lamp in the drying box.
Mr.. Stein is in i'll health ana mas
gone to Chicago to be treated Tor MS
aiment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
SOME BIG POTATOES.

Attorney John Kiiskila Is someth'nt
of a farmer and on his property III
west Hancock he has this season ra's
ed some vegetables that are remarNa'
BILE for their size. A couple Oh uays
ago he dug up his potatoes ana iou,o
one that weighed two pounds WIN
several others were as much as
pound and half in weight. Some
of the beets grown by Mr. h'isA,,'
were also very large, measuring near''
ten inches across.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13

John Jeffrey, William Vacation and
Ellie Waara spent yesterday in the
woods near the Waara homestead
hunting cartridges. All are employed
at the Superior bank and took advan-
tage of the holiday to go shooting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
At left, c. A. Johnson, Republican
nominee. At right, Governor John
Burke, Democratic nominee for re-
election.

Forga, n. d., oct. 13-Can John
Burke, present Democratic governor of
North Dakota, repeat the feat per-
formed by the late John A. Johnson of
Minnesota and for the third time con-
secutively, win out for governor on
the Democratic ticket. i'm a state over
whelmingy Republican?
This is the question of the hour in
North Dakota and it sizes up the
present situation in nutshell
John Burke is the issue.
Four years ago North Dakota was
a solid Republican state completely
I'm the hands of the stewart Republic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13

Holly q. Shepard. who coupe VI
years ago put on minstrel SHOWS w.
the Hancock Elks, Is now In sas',""
where he and his wife are engage" ~
staging a minstrel show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
IN MANNER EMPHATIC
Col. Roosevelt Urges New Hampshire
Men to Vote for Bass.

Nashua. N. H., Oct. 22-Through q cold
rain Theodore Roosevelt went campaign
ing across New Hampshire Saturday. In
a manner most emphatic he urged the
people of the state to elect Robert p
Bass. candidate for governor, and the
rest of the Republican state ticket Be-
ginning with speech in Concord, he
stopped off in Manchester and wound ur
the day with an address in Nashua. He
left Nashua at O'Clock to return to
Boston.
In all of his speeches Col. Roosevelt
spoke of participation by railroads in
politics. Mr.. Bass fought for and obtain
ed his nomination on campaign against
what he characterized the domination Of
the government of the state by the rail
road influence. Col. Roosevelt spoke OF
the recent statement of Charles S. Mellen
president of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad and of the Boston
& Maine that hereafter the railroads
would take no part in politics in New
Hampshire, and told the people that
while he was glad that Mr.. Mellen had
said what he did, they ought to see to
it that the railroads kept out of politics
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
COL. ROOSEVELT
Returns to the Campaign
In New York State
After a Brief Trip to Bay State
And New Hampshire.
will Speak Today and tuesday,
Then of TO Iowa.

New York, oct. 23.-For few hours
bet ,Jeen trips Ex-President Roose-
welt was in New York today. He re-
turned late today from New England,
having spoken for the Republican
party in MasSa chuSetts and New
Hampshire and tonight he left for
Ithaca on a campaign trip which will
occupy most of the week. On his ar
rival in Ithaca in the morning. Rep.
John Dwight will take the colonel
in charge. The day will be spent in
resumption of the colonel's agricul-
tural- psychological trip. He will inspect
number of abandoned farms, rid
ing more than 100 miles in an automo-
bile. He will make a campaign
speech in the evening at Binghamton.
The colonel will return from his tour
Saturday morning. He expects to rest
next Sunday and to devote Monday
and Tuesday to campaigning in New
York and Brooklyn. On Wednesday
he will leave for Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
Wind Too Strong for Flights Only Crahame.white
and MoiSant Attempt |t..Moisant Never Got Off
the Ground. Dissatisfaction Of French Air.
men Over the Gordon Bennett Course.

cline into the wind and rose cautiously.
He needed all his caution, for even at
a height of not more than 40 feet he
pitched like ship in heavy storm
end on alighting careened to one side.
snar. splinters went flying into the air
His whirrins propeller had touched
and both blades were smashed to
flinders.
Moisant never got off the ground
but his machine was much more badly
hurt The wind picked it out of the
hands Of his mechanicans and let 1t
fall again. Both his planes were
crumple, his ruddcr broken. and his
crank shaft bent. White said his
damage could be repaired in couple
Of hours Moisant hoped to have his
machine repaired next Tuesday.
The Wright team, Hoxsey, Brookins
an. Johnstone, were all willing anu
anxious to fly but Wilbur Wright al
lows none of his machines to go out
on sunday. and although the manage
mont pleaded with him over the tel
cDhona. he remained obdurate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24

onen court before the prisoner mount
cd the stairs and confronted the jurors.
He walked between two warders to
his seat He was paler than usual.
When the verdict was announced he
did not finch and was in no need OIL
the protecting arm which warden
held out toward him.
The silence in which the sentence
was received was broken by theNclerks
formal question: Prisoner at the
bar, have you anything to say why
sentence Of the court should not be
passed against your
For a fraction of second Crippen
hesitated. then replied betraying his
emotion by only the slightest flutter of
the voice: Il still protest my inno-
cence."
Lord Alverstone pronounced the SEN
tence of death and the warders again
held out their arms to support the
prisoner. He ignored them and turn
ing walked firmly from the room. stop
ping only once and then for moment
to take last look at the court room.
The building was soon cleared and
the news Of the conviction spread to
the streets adjacent to the New Bailey,
where, however, the crowd was not so
great today as it was on the earlier
days Of the trial.
It was expected that the Crippen
murder case would be concluded to-
day, with the jury's verdict, and as a
consequence "a great crowd gathered
about the New Bailey before the doors
were opened. u 1fQI
When the proceedings were resumed.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone called
Crippcn to the stand and asked him
questions regarding the use of hyoscin.
the poison with which, it is charged.
DR.. Crippen killed his wife.
The justice elected the information
that hyoscin was administered through
the mouth and also hypodermically.
The trial of Ethel Clara Leneve as
an accessory after the fact in the
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24

New York, Oct 23.-There were two
smasll-ups, two flights and 1900 dis
appointed spectators at the second
day Of the International Aviation
meet at Belmonth Park, Long Island.
The wind was so strong that only
Aviators Grahame White and Moi
SAINT cared to dare it, and both Of
them came to grief. though without
personal injury. But much as the
management regretted sending away
q good crowd, it was more concerned
with the dissatisfaction of the hree
Frenchmen entered for the Gordon
Bennett race. Alfred Leblanc. the
champion cross-country flyer, of
France, Emile Auburn. his pupil. and
the only aviator who finished with
dim in the recent Circuit de L5Est.
and Hubert Latham, all complain that
the course is not laid out according
to the rules of the Federation Inter-
male and Leblanc wrote to the Aero
Club Of France ten days ago ask
ing if the French team should COM
pete. They expect instructions by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
CR|PPEN GUILTY.
Jury Out 30 Minutes 10
Famous Murder Case.
Prisoner Sentenced 10 Be Hang
ed November IS.
Ethel lie Neve's Trial as Accessory
Will Begin tuesday.

London, oct 22.--Dr. HaWley Har-
vey rrppen. the American practition-
er and medical agent, was today
found guilty of the murder Of his
wife. the American actress, Belle FL
more, and sentenced to death. He VIII
Ibe hanged on Nov. l..
1t is the rule in England to allow
three Sunday to intervene between Il
sentence of death and the execution
Tie Jury was out Just 80 minutes.
When it came back and announced
that it had found the defendant gull
ity, Lord Chief Justice Alvcrstone
thing to say. Crjppen replied. in d
low voice:s Il still protest my inno-
cence."
The chief Justice then put on the
black cap tha. has rested near him
throughout the trial and pronounced
the sentence of death.
Addressing the condemned man.
Lord Alvcrstone said:
You have been convicted on evil
the mind of any reasonable man. that
you cruelty murdered your wife and
then mutilated her body.
II advise YOU to entertain no hope
that YOU will escape the consequences
Of your crime. implore you to make
yeaur pease with Almighty Cod"
As the lord chief justice concluded.
policeman stepped forward and in
the hush that had fallen over the
4 I1S -,
dock
crippen deceived the death sentence
with The apparent calmness that char
act.rized him throughout the trial
and which, in fact. has been notice
able from the moment of his arrest
lie appeared rather nervous during
the Judges summing up, which was
strongly against him. AS Lord AL
verstone mcrcilessly portrayed his
character as developed during the
| triaI. DR.. Crippen twirled his legs and
occasionally shufled his feet. However
as soon aa Nc charge had been con-
| cludcd the prisoner seemed to pull
himself together AS the jury moved
out of the room he appeared to be not
quite sure what to do with himself
AND for 4 moment he stood in front OF
the dock with his elbows resting or
the railing and watched the men in
whose hands his fate rested, file past
him.
During the half-hour that the jury
was out the court room filled up anC
when an officer returned with the ex.
hibits in the case for which the fore.
man had asked,a and intimated that &
verdict had been reached. every foo
| OF space in the room was occupied.
There was a buzz of conversation
the spectators being convinced from
the brevity of the deliberations that {
verdict of guilty had been found
There was little delay after the jury
had again taken their seats in tn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24

cable tomorrow or the day after at the
latest.
The other four Frenchmen here to
compete for the altitude. distance and
duration prizes are not affected. but
the Gordon Bennett is the redlettcr
event of the aeronaItc calendar 1t
brought the international cup to the
country. ard with it this, the see
ond international meet in the history
of aviation. To have the French
cracks default would rob the tourna-
ment of more than half its interest.
and 50 far as its most important
event is concerned Of all its compete
tive zest.
When the bOnlh and bugle sounded
for the first distance event this after
moor, tile official code signal gave tile
vino at from 20 to - miles an hour.
and it was freshening every minute.
The sky was clear and it was pain
fully cold. Four starters We're an
rounced, but after eight minutes de
lay only Grahame- White AMI Moisant
came out White chivvied his ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The storm is
now centered off the Maine coast, and
the weather has rapidly cleared in its
rear and the weather is fair in prac-
tically all districts. Lower tempera-
lures are now prevalent in Atlantic
sections. Generally fair weather will
prevail throughout the entire country
east of the Rockies during the next
two or three days The temperature
will be moderate for the season, no
important changes being indicated. 1t
will be somewhat warmer in the mid
die Atlantic states Monday and Tues
DAY and in New England on Tuesday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be high west diminishing
middle Atlantic coast, moderate vari-
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24

Chicago, Oct 23-The baseball
championship of the world belongs to
the Philadelphia club of the Ameri-
can League They clinched the big
pennant today. seven runs to two for
the Chicago Nationals and there was
none in the big overflow crowd to say
that they had not won it fairly and
squarely Five games were played and
the Eastern youngsters took four of
them by Outbatting, outfielding and
outrushing the veteran Chicago Cubs.
They Got the jump" at the start, and
although Chicago halted their progress
with a defeat yesterday. it really did
not change the situation bit. The
Philadelphians were due. They won
the American League banner in 1902,
but there was no world series that
year. Five years ago the Nationals
were too strong for them. So in this
year of grace it was not in the cards
that they should be denied.
While the series was not the most
profitable ever played the players share
of the money amounts to $79,071. OF
this amount so per cent. or $47,443
goes to the winners and $31 1928 to the
lOScTS. AS IncTc arc players Oh
each team eligible to participate. each
Of the Philadelphians is entitled in
round numbers to $2O62 and each Chi
cagoan to 1875.
The players shared in today's re-
ceipts by courtesy Of the arrangements
Of the two clubs, who conceded that
If today's receipts should be larger
than those of any previous day. the
smallest receipts should be considered
as accruing to the fifth game and Sun
days receipts should be credited to
the fourth contest, the last in which
the players had financial share.
The total receipts for the series were
$173,98O The two clubs share s3S.755
each. while $17,398 goes to the Nation
al Commission. The total paid at
tendance was 125,219.
They're a grand bunch of boys"
Manager Mack said. peaming on his
men. And I'm proud of them. The
first four games we used only 10 men.
which speaks well for the way the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
1OOAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page Ono.
and Deciding Game from Chicago in
Worlds Series--Two Airship Smashups
at International meet at Belmont Park
New York. Wind Too Strong for Flights
-Crppen found Guilty of Murder at Lon
don: to Be Hanged Nov. 15-Roosevelt
Returns to Campaign in New York.
Page Two.
,,LOCAL-Skowhegan. Pittsfield and
Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Watervillc. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
ORTING-Saturday's Football Re-
snlts-Other Sporting News.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
LOCAL AND STATE-State House
NNeWs-School and College Ncws-Grange
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND STANDARDIZATION Laborer
struck and Killed by Train-Local Briefs
Page Nine.
LOCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24

nurSs.ctory's output now upwards Of Half
nnhon weekly. Largest selling brand Of
~ ~: cigars IN ~ world. Factory. Man
vseeeoe. N. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, oct. 23.-t'orecast for
New England: Fair Monday; Tues
day fair except unsettled in northwest
portion; warmer Tuesday in west and
south portions, west winds, diminish
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct 23.-FOrecast Fair
Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tues
day; moderate west winds. decreasing.