davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08

HANCOCK BRIEFS.

Herman stark has gone to Chicago
on a business trip.
Mrs Thomas hilbert OF Quincy
street has gone for visit to Duluth.
Mrs. d. G. Donahue left on Thurs
day evening for a visit with relatives
in California.
John Rodda. Jr., of Quincy has re-
turned from three weeks trip to
Chicago and Milwaukee.
John Anderson of st. Ignace has
taken n position in the local freight
office of the Mineral Range railroad.
James Sanquaist and his. sister, Miss
ida Sanquaist, returned yesterday
from an extended trip to Oregon and
Washington.
The Junior Temple of Honor Of
Quincy is arranging for a play to be
put on in the near future. Rehearsals
are under way.
MI. anu mTS. NIldIltS MuSlOIu VI
Quincy leave today for New York en-
route to England, where they will
make their home I'm the future.
Nick Evert, NJ. ]. Brustmaker,
George Wern, Jake I1hler and John
Schabach returned yesterday from n
hunting trip in the vicinity of Aston.
s. +. Clark. general manager of the
Grinnell Brothers music firm, is spend
ing n couple of days In Hancock on a
visit OF inspection to the local branch.
on quincy street is being redecorated
and altered for use as a billiard and
pool room to be conducted by n. Hoff-
enberg of Calumet.
George Titus, special agent of the
Prussian Fire Insurance company, and
also a representative of the American
Insurance company. are in Hancock
toda on business.
A meeting for the organization OF
| a nest Ol ttlt oIutI VI oNio 10 w w
held in the Rouleau hall on Sunday
afternoon next. October 9. A large
charter list is said to have already
been secured.
Chris Person, the wrestler. is now In
| Oklahoma, where he recently wrestled
three matches, winning all I'm STRAIGHT
falls. Person hopes to return to this
section later and will try to secure a
match with Karl Lehto.
study Club this week, Mrs. Harriet
III. IaRowe. president of the club. read
n paper on "A Synopsis of the Tragedy
of King Lear" A discussion of the
play followed, led by Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Mayworm.
The Hancock driving park has beer
engaged for the annual football game
between the freshmen and sophomore
one week from tomorrow. Tomorrow
the Hancock and Calumet high schoo
teams meet here for n game.
The funeral Of the late Joseph The
bo of Ripley, which was held yester-
dav morning from st. Patrick's church
was attended by a large number Of
friends and acquaintances of the de
parted pioneer. Interment was In
Forest Hill cemetery. Houghton.
John Langdon. former copper
country man. now located In Arizona
was recently elected member of thu
state constitutional convention, which
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08
TWO BIRTHS; SAME HOUSE.
Stork Makes Simultaneous Visit to
Homes of YOUNG Couples.

The stork paid a simultaneous visit
a few days ago to the homes OF two
young couples residing in the same
house on Emery street In the Ulseth
addition. leaving a boy at one home
and a girl at the other. The couples to
whom the happy domestic events oc-
Cured were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pill
haja and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac John
son. the former parents receiving a boy
who has been named John Leonard and
the latter a daughter, TO whom has
been given the name of Lila Matilda
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08
TORCH LAKE HAPPENINGS
AND BRIEF

rooms. The interior will be remodelled
and redecorated and additional para
phernalia will be secured. No reports
of the. athletic carnival were presented,
but it is certain that the club has a
nice balance in it's treasury
1t was Also decided to organize a
football team and candidates will be
asked to report for practice next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08
TO IMPROVE QUARTERS.

AT a meeting of the members of the
Torch Lake Athletic association held
last evening. II was decided to make
extensive improvements on the club
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08
sympathy.

Don't git sorry fer yerself There's
aIwavs lots of other folks you kin be
sorry fer Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08

The service tomorrow will be at 8
o'clock and Rev. Routonen will offici-
ate After the meeting there will be
meeting of the building committee
to settle all matters pertaining to the
huildinp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08
PEWA6lc CHURCH SERVICES.

There " ill be the regular class meet
ings tomorrow morning at . o'clock
mt tho Pewabic Methodist Episcopal
church. At 1890 there will be preach
ing service. with sermon by the pastor
Rev. NJ. II. Eldred on the subject. "a
Personal Word with the Church" Sun
day school will be at $3.50 p. m. Even
ing service at 6;30. with sermon by
the pastor on 'Riderless Horses or
the Man and the Opportunity"
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs NNillio...
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08
y. ]. Miller Of Miller Co.
BOSTON, MASS, OCT. z.

BOSTON, MASS, OCT. T.
The copper producers figures today the first
tmistc ray that had been turned the copper sua-
ton since February when the production of the
month 11272493 pounds. The production has been
reduced about 100000 pounds month and
about the highest month of the current
year. This was highly regarded the fact that
deliveries largely in of the reduction
that a total decrease 2OOOOOOO pounds
Elected.
However, all the figures go show that the trend is
in the right direction, although the opinion that the
efecua reduction all around viii be shown in the
is still adhered to- The reduction
in the visible supply of foreign copper of S4O0o00o
pounds the high figure of the year and 100000
pounds the preceding month is also straw in the
right direction.
surplus. while it had fallen off some is stl
measuraby higher than it would have been had domes-
tic consumption been anything like normal.
The strong rock the situation appears to be the
foreign consumption which is record figures for all
There appears be only one thing ahead OF the
situation and that is the continual in produce
ton. In time this is tell and when the AM
ercan demand up again. manufacturers will
he jumping themselves to buy copper The situa-
ton will improve by PUSHES am bullish on the metal
and think figures have received show their solid
foundation for the optimistic vew.J. H. Cody of Mil
Ter & Co.
CALUMET HEcLA-
Repairs 20 the Red Jacket shaft have been about
completed and hosting and rock shipments from this
shaft have been resumed Shipments i'm limited way
were begun last and almost normal
CaurreI & Iecla together with number of the other
Lake SUPER companies, have curtaied production
and as a consequence has number of heads at its Lake
Linden plant Idle. curailment gives the company
the opportunity doing considerable development work
and advantage being taken of this fact that the
number Of employees remains about the same
Production at the present time is more than 10 per
cent below that year while the copper recov-
cry continues show gradual though slight falling
off Developments the various subsidiary companies
of the Calumet Hecla company continue to be pushed
in a very aggressive manner. The Laurium Mining Co..
whose stock practically all owned by the Calumet
& Hecla is doing extensive diamond drill work, and
while no authoritative statement has been made on
the subject it that promising cores
have been pulled
CENTENNIAL
Practically all the work at the Centennial is being
confined to No shaft. although exploratory work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-08

Continued on page four.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
BIDS CHILDREN FAREWELL;
LEAVES FOR DEATH CHAIR
Norfolk Wife Murderer Taken TO Rich
mond To BE Eieetroeuted
December 8.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 2s.-Guards
arrived from Richmond today to take
10 the penitentiary John J. Smyth. the
bartender who killed his wife aud
little. girl some time ago. the latter
being shot while endeayoring to save
her mother. Unless the governor ex-
tends the clemency that has been
asked Smyth will be electrocutsd De-
cember s.
He was given opportunity yester-
day TO see for the last time his three
surviving children. The meeting oc-
CURED in the private oificeacf Sheriff
Lawler, with the latter present The
father fondled his children the entire
time he was with them. The chill
dren, too, sobbed pi;ifully though. so
far as is known. ignorant Of the fate
that awaited the father. Smyth told
the children 10 always remember their
mofhar end to live for one another.
He again told the s-ycar-old boy 10
always write to his sisters and to aid
them and care for them when he grew
TO he q big boy. Up TO this time
Smyth. who Is Catholic in religious
faith. has not gone to confession.
though he has been visited by priest.
Smyths two daughters will be cared
for at St. Mary's orphan asylum.
where they have been since their
mother and elder sister were killed.
Little Willie Smyth will be sent to
Catholic orphanage in Roanoke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
HOUSE COlLAPSES and
HIS FAMILY IS BURIED.
Cleveland Taiior's Wife and
Two Children are Crush
ed to Death.


CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 22.-The
wife of Simon Frutkin. tailor. his two
two small children and a servant were
crushed TO death by the collapse OF
a new concrete mercantile building at
Lorain avenue and West Thirtieth
street tonight. An explosion of UNI
known origin Is believed TO have
caused the disaster.
Frutkin was badly injured. A baby
was saved by the strength OF a bureau
under which it had rolled and which
supported a weight Of many tons I'M
Ill rescuers found the little enc. crow
ing and unharmed. Frutkin's little
tailor shop stood raxt 10 the big con-
crete structure. He was at work In
the frcnt room. while Mrs. Frutkin.
with the children. was asleep in bed
room in the rear. There came from
the building next door p tremendous
crash: the huge wall that oyerhung
their fragile home groaned and then
settled to the earth. burying the tall
or's home and his shop beneath It.
TIE new building, which was wholly
destroyed. was being erected by a
large furniture concern. to replace one
destroyed by fire five months ago. II
had not yet been occupied
Furniture, which was stored in a
completed portion OF the building, was
found block away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
INDIAN CONTRIBUTES
TO TAFrS BREAKFAST
President Will Be Treated To Special
Virginia Dishes at Governors
Mansion This Morning.
rBy Associated Press,

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 22.-G. NJ.
Cook, chief of the Pamunky tribe OF
Indians. brought to Governor Mon to-
day the annual tribute the Pamun-
keys are pleased to pay to the gov
ernor OF Virginia. The tribute this
time consisted Of partridges and wild
drcks. The Indian said that they had
told Rim the grest fsther In Washing
ton would pay a visit TO Richmond
end would breakfast tomorrow with
tb.a little father here
The game he thought. therefore
world be the correct thing At this
juncture. His gift. With other things.
Will be served AZ the presidential
breakfast at the g1bernatcrisi man
sion. AID another delicscy that viii be
offered 70 tempt the appetite OF Mt.
Taft win be bsrDecned rabbit. a Vir-
gini2 rarebit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
ONE STATE REPUBLICAN
Kansas Sends Only Solid Dele
sgation to Congress.
COLOR or TIE NekT HOUSE
Az Southern cs~meswsaIshs and
On. Nort~srn sIrss win Have Solid
Democratic sedies--AAsjority Over
Republicans viii be ss.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Nov. a.
TIE. Democratic representation In the
next house will be zs7, as against 16S
Republicans ami one Socialist. accord
ing to the roster Of the house pub
lisaed today. These figures give the
Democrats . majority Of So and a
plurality OF Ga.
! According to this publication Kan
ss< Is the only state Of size which
mss solid Republican delegation. A
number. however. contain only one
Democrat. among these thus included
being Iowa, Minnesota. California and
Wisconsin.
An the Southern states have solid
Democratic delegations except Mary
land. Virginia. Kentucky sad Tennes-
SEE Maryland and Virgins each
have one Republican. while Tennessee
and kentucky each have two mem
bers 81 that party. Colorado n the
only Northern state represented en-
tireiy BY Democrats. but Indiana. pos
Sc sing q much larger representation.
presses close upon her heels With
tv1se Democrats out 81 - members.
illinois has eleven Democrats IN
her membership OF .. Mas achusetts
4 out n ~. Michigan out % II New
Jersey GOT AZ Is. New rork = ort
OF 81. Ohio Is ouf OF -. and fennsyF
venia out Of q. Nissorriis oeieEa.
ton consists Of f5 Democrats and
three Republicans.
TIE Nebfaska delegation r. evenly
divided. three and three. as Names.
t~c and two, Oklahoma has tuo Re
politicians and three Democrats.
Washington Il represented BY three
EeDubiiczas. an q the states hav-
ing one representative only are Re-
publican.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
ASSOCIATION AOJOURuS
Baptist Convention at Roanoke
Comes to End.
MEET NEXT IN NORFOLK
Or. W. c. Hatcher Is Again elected
President Of the state orpsanase At
ssiem-Reports on. Foreign Mis-
sions and Education Read.
MEET NEXT IN NORFOLK
eBy Associated Press,

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 22.-Tne
eighty-sevsnth annual session Of the
Virginia State Baptist Association.
which met here last Friday, adjourned
tcnight to meet next year IN Freema-
son Street church, at Norfolk. Va.
Among the reports read and talked
on today were those en- foreign mis-
sions. education and the ministers re-
lief fund. The fatter showed the IN
come from all sources during the yesr
to be $3.50 and benef2ctions OF S5s5IS.
The association reelected Dr. W. z.
Hatcher president of the state or
phanage at Salem
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
BELIEVE REIGN Of
D|Az NEAR At END
Situation in Mexico Becomes
More Serious Than Has
Been for Several Years. 8
REBELS ARE THOUGHT
TO HAVE UPPERHAN0
Fighting Between the Government
Forces and Revolutlonists Con.
tinues and Many Are Killed On
Both sldee--interior Of Republic Is
SEEMING WRh Rebsiious Spirit.
PLOT TO AssAssINATE
OFFICIALS Is 'uNEARTHEp

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ga
Documents found in ths house
of a revolutionary are said 10
have revealed conspiracy for
the wholesale assassination OF
prominent government officials.
including foreign Minister creei.
vice-President Corral and other
prominent Mexicans. among
them Editor Spindola. owner OF
Ell impartial.
Miguel s. Macedor, sub-secre-
tary of the government. was
also listed for death. President
Diaz was to be taken. but his
life was spared because of his
past services to the country.
The bodies OF those killed we're
to be suspended from electric
light wires in the streets. The
building Of El impartial was to
have been destroyed with dyna-
mite.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
AVE written to the treasury depart;
Was NsturaIly lnteres,ed.

ment.
Was Naturally Interested.
When Told last night of the report
that the collector had officially notlned
the treasury department OF the afiair,
Fred Read emphatically denied the
charge. He declared that HI, ~ent 10
Norfolk with Capt. j. Il. Williams.
the immigration inspector at this port.
and that Captain Williams 'sas with
him during most of the time they
wers in Norfolk. He said THAI nc
knew Morewilz well and was naturally
interested to know what the grand
jury had done in his case.
He said THAT he saw q number CT
Newport News people around the fed
eral building and that he happened -
say to Lane Lacy, Il hope Lite
Morewitz gels ont CT his trouble MI.
Lscy then told ne he had bsen sum
m oned TO serve on the grand jury
which was to consider Morewitzs case
and that he expected to be called.
told him that did not know thai. and
was sorry that spoke about it, con-
tinued Mr. Read.
In an Incidental Way.
Later Mr.. Read spoke to Mr.. Fra
ley, saving about the same thing that
he said 10 Mr.. Lacy. he says. AT
that time. Mr.. Read says. he thought
the Jury had finished its work. MI.
Read. declared that he spoke to ho.h
men only IN an incidental way and
that he made absolutely no effort 10
intimidate or influence them in any
way why you know hat /. have
too much sense 10 attempt to infin-
ence members OF a United States
grand jury in any CASE continued
the newly named collector.
Mr. Read went on to say that the
matter was brought 10 the attention
of the grand jury and that that bod!
refused TO entertain it." He said
that the grand jury was the proper
body to consider the matter, and that
after it had cleared him of any wrong
intent he thought the matter should
end there.
When first told OF the repor: that
Captain Stuart had Wi ten the letter
to the treasury department. Mr.. Read
said: THAT was very nice of him,
wasn't .it?" He then went on 70 make
his statement.
Appointed Two Weeks Ago.
Mr.. Read was appointed collector
OF customs here TO succeed Captain
Stuart Oh November ), and the an
OF the appointment came
from Washington ON November 20,
two dayssafter the congressional cleo
ton. Mr.. Read executed a bond OF
$40, 900 with the treasury department.
last week and is now awaifin. ans
from the department as
the collector Of the port OK Newpert
News. Until ne receives that commrs-
sion Captain Stuart viii continue ss
the collector.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Drainage Association IN Session.

WILMINGTON. \. G. Nov. q
VITA more than 100 de,exzfcs IN al
Tendance The third annual convention
OF the Stale DRAINAGE Association.
having for lis object he promotion
Of the DRAINAGE Of svsu-p and other
lands N North Carolina met here -
day. President Joseph A. Brown. II
Chadbourne. \. G.. presiding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
situated at Texas Border.

LAEEDO. TEXAS. Nov 22.-
Everything is quiet and tranquil In
the extreme In this city. notwith-
standing an undercurrent OF intense
interest In the possible outcome OF
The situation in Mexico. which IL now
In the acute stage of struggle be-
tween. the government and anti-goy-
ernuoht forces az various points
throughout the republic. SO far as
local conditions are concerned there
IN very little fear of an outbreak or
any kind. The Unhed states govern
ment aas an increased force here and
the State Rangers are alao on the
ground In spite OF the general belief
that their services will not be needed
Sheriff Amador Sanokez. OF Webb
county. expressed great surprise to-
day, when the State Rangers appear
ed upon the scope -
He gave II u his opinion that his
own forces were adequate 10 cope
with any disturbance that might
arise In this county.
Tourists Stop At Border.
One effect Of the rumors OF overt
acts committed 10y the revolutionists
at points throughout the republic, is
TO prevent many persons who are en-
route 10 Mexico from crof sing the
border Laredo hotels and boarding
houses are now filled with people who
had started to Mexico from all parts
OF the United States. but. who, ON
reaching the frontier aud hearing the
alarming reports which have been IN
circulation, have considered 1t desira-
BILE 10 await the time when conditions
are more settled before res,sming
their journey.
Several Killed In Battle.
Reports which we're current las {
night OF fighting in Gomez Palacio
and Torreron, Mexico, are In part
confirmed by Mexican officials. and
army officers stationed in Neuvo Lare'
do. II is admitted that In hattle7
between the insarrectionists and tho
Mexican troops at both places several
deaths res ulted, the loss of life being
evenly divided on both sides. II Ia
generally understood that the govern
ment forces succeeded In qnelling the
disturbances at both places.
Reports current yesterday were 10
the effect that Torreron had fallen
into the hands of the revo'utionis Is.
This is denied by army officers in
Neuyo Laredo who claim 10 be In
touch. with the situation.
The army officers admit that the
most hitter struggle occurred at
Novaa1 pulaeio which Ia only four
miles north of Torreron. In what is
known As the famous Laguna cotton
district. aAt Gomez Palacio II Is ack-
nowledged several deaths occurred on
both sides.
% Mile Line Of Troops.
1t can be stated. on what "a con-
sidered good authority, that the Mex
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Famous Horse Sells Cheap.

SFw YORK. Nov. 22.--On bid G;
xlIoo. The Director General . famous
s<1Illon, rss sold today ~ the sec
ono days session Of the Old Glory
horse sale 81 Madison Square Car
den.
The low price brought vss the sen-
ssfion OF the dsy. Only few years
ago The Director Cerersl Tas bought
for the Claiborne Farms % Kentucky
for fi1 600. and q had been expected
that he would bring ~ least $4,000.
Frank McCiouf. Of Dayton. o. was the
successful bidder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
MADE JOHN BROWNS coFFin-
Last Of those Taking Part IN Famous
Execution Passes Away.
fRy Associated prezE1

CHARLESTOwN. W VA, Nov p.
The last OF those who took part in
the execution OF John Brown. died
here early today at the a<e OF So He
was Louis p. Starry. the undertaken
who made the coffin in which Browns
body was placed
Mr.. Starry rode IN the wagon With
Brown from the jail 70 the scafioid
ard delivered the body Afterwards az
Harper's Ferry to Mrs Brown and Dr.
McKim, Mr.. Starry lived here all
his life
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
useln,A EDUCATORS MEET.
Annual Conference opers Session At
Richmond

RICHMOND. VA Nov. 21.-Tbe
virginia state Educational Conference
OF 1910 began here this afternoon With
the opening meeting Of the annual
convention Of the state Teachers As
sociafioa. The attendance promises
20 be large
Tue members Of the conference and
citizens generally viii be addressed BY
President taft tcnorrcw afternoon in
the city Auditorium.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

from there had been sent 10 re-take
I've town. Torreron is practically I'M
der martial law and everything Is
shut tight"
Americans are in no danger. said
Mr.. tivaudais. and foreign invest
ments w:ll be protected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 1z.--At 8 spe-
cisi election held today in Wise
county. this state. 70 vote on PROPOSED
good roads bond issue Of 500 900, the
proposition wac Overwhelmingly voted
for the majority In favor Of u beng
$3.50.