davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETS CAMP IS ORGANIZED

At meeting held at the Calumet
Light Guard armory last evening, the
veterans OF the spanish American war
i'm Calumet, brought about the organ
izatiOn of Camp Col. j. Il. Pctermann.
No. SO, Department OF Michigan, u. 5.
w. " The meeting was largely at
tended and the local survivors OF the
war with Spain were enthusiastic over
the project. The following officers
were elected:
Commander. Frank j. Kohhaas.
Senior vice commander, Angus w.
Kerr
Junior vice commander, James wills
Quarter master. Kenneth Mcleod.
AdJutant, win NJ. Lyon
officer OF the day, John MacNaugh-
ton.
Officer of the guard Richard Pas
coe.
Chaplain Allan Cameron.
Trustees. j. L. Petermann, w. H. !
Thielman and Caesar BUrgo.
Sixteen members of Camp George |
\. Millar OF Houghton were i'm Calu- |
met last evening To institute the To-
cal camp. The new members were
in by Angus Mcdonald.
chief of star Of the department Az
er the business of the evening had
been disposed OF, luncheon was served
IA the dining room of the armory and
he vets enjoyed the exchange of war
stories. The charter of Petermann
amp will remain open for one week,
20 that the muster may be completed.
{ is expected that the names of all of
he forty veterans in Calumet will be
nrolled by July 81 when the charter
loses.
Following the meeting at the arr ,
nory. the members of the new camp
nd the members Of Millar camp were Z
by DR. NJ NJ. Kerr at the
'alumet Social club. r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
BOYS Will BE
GIVEN HEARING
CASE OF YOUNG MEN IMPLIcAT-
ED IN ALLEGED SAVINGS BANK
BURGLARY POSTPONED
UNTIL TOMORROW.

steve Brosovlch and Philip Swed-
rock, now detained at the Juycnil,
court at Houghton, ON charge of bur
glarizing the savings Bank store
north fifth street, will be given am
examination In Justice Fishers court
tomorrow morning.
! II will be remembered that Broso-
vich' who was engaged as teamster
at the store, was arrested on the prom
isea one cvning last week by Officers
MacNamara and Spchar as ne was at
tempting to leave the store and Swed-
rock gave himself up To the police ear
~ next day, after making good his es-
cape that night. Neither Of the de-
tcnoants were enabled to secure bonds
and have been held i'm custody since
mo night OF the alleged crime.
James Mastorcz, thc Greek. who
was arrested some two weeks ago on a
statutory charge I'm which two little
Red Jacket girls were the alleged vic
Tins was to have been given an ex-
this morning i'm Justice
Fishers court. The case was post
poncd until tomorrow morning, owing
to inability OF the prosecuting attorney
to be present in court. 1t is very like
~ that efforts win be made To deport
he defendant IL the charge Is proven
L IS understood that Mastorez is will |
ng to leave the country and there is |
very reason TO believe that criminal |
lction in the case win be dropped.
Mastorcz is very young man, not |
more than Il years of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
ST. ALoYsIUs PICNIC.

The members of ST. Aloysius frater-
nal society of Red Jacket, will hold
their annual picnic tomorrow after
noon at the c. & H.. park. The Red
Jacket city, band has been secured to
furnish music for the parade and at
the park during the afternoon and
evening There, will be refreshments
served throughout the day and athletic
sports, for WHICH several prizes will
be offered, have also been arranged.
The picnic promises to be a most de-
lightful one,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
NO DUST IN TRAIN.

Tho management of the Copper
Range railroad has installed electric
fans and screen doors on their now
Limited train and the train is now
practically free from dust. 1t is the aim
Of the management to make this run as
free from dust as possible, and to this
end they have graded the railroad with
stampsand. The train will of course
raise dust behind it to some extent.
but they are endeavoring to prevent
this dust from entering tho cars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22

News Want Ads brlae results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
CAMPBELL BROS, SHOWS.

Campbell Bros Shows opened the
1910 season under suspicious condi-
tions at El Reno, OKLA, April 9. AS
is the usual custom, the show has been
considerably enlarged this year and
notable among the features is a ballet
of forty girls under the direction OF b..
Peri. The performance is of n high
standard all the way through, and en-
braces almost every variety of act
known to circus patrons. II will ex-
hibit i'm Calumet on Tuesday Au-
gust ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
MAJ. p. MORTON COMING.

Major p. Morton of Minneapolis. i'm
charge Of this division of the Salvation
Army, will visit Calumet ON Sunday
and will conduct special meetings at
the salvation Army hall. Major Nor
ton Is well known IN Calumet by reason
of his frequent visits to this section.
He is an interesting speaker and it is
expected he will he well received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
TAKES ROAD POSITION.

William ..rcvcnN Ter 10 years bass
drummer in the c. & II. band has
accepted position with the Il. l.. Kin
sey company of Grand Rapids, the well
known shirt manufacturers. Mr.. Ire
vena's territory VIII include the whole
northern peninsula and the northern
part OF Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22
CARD OF THAMES

deste To extend my sincere thank5
to DR. j. b. Quick for his kind services
rendered me during my recent Illness.
l also wish TO thank the nurses of the
Calumet Public Hospital for their UNI
firing attendance. Euch kindness will
ever be remembered.
Mrs. Matti Koskela 900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-22

EXCURSION TO DULUTH.
Via the South Shore. Fare and one
third for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 2ith TO 2Sth. Return limit
leaving Duluth until August End. 225
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Big line of eollapsible doll carts at
DeBaun's. Twenty-eighth and Poplar
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Concluded from Seventh Pagel

slight that even the most sensitive
could hardly hear it. No one knows
whence 1t comes or the reason of its
being; but it grows, grows, more and
more apparent, Now it swells into
suspicion and doubt, then blind rage
and the household is rent; its happi-
ness gone.
Then rises the other power, a high
er spiritual note, which swells upon
the ear until its beauty and divine
harmony brings the discordant souls
81 the family back to peace and full
accord
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Rohert n Harris Win present here
the magnificent scenic production,
Two Americans Abroad" a comedy
drama with music. The reasons for
the unusual success at this piece are
asclibed by the management in the
fact that the author struck a new
idea in comedy drama plays and de-
yeloped it with unusual skin. Ii is a
comedy drama with unique characters
ANA situations as rigid as those used
by the best known writer's of plays
without music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
THE K.M.K.C. M|NSTRElS
Date Fixed Dec. 30-RehearsaIs Have
Developed High Order of Pro
ficieney Among Participants

The date for the much talked OF
X. M X. G.. Minstrel show has been
announced by the committee in charge
Sho have chosen for the time of pre-
|sentation the night of Friday, Dee
seth II was the Intention Of the
committee 10 have the show at an
earlier time. but they delayed the
Gate until rehearsals had progressed
far enough TO convince them that the
entertainment TO be offered would be
Of such a standard as the K NJ. X
G. would feel satisfied with. When
this stage Of rehearslng was reached
dates at the opera house had been
$50 taken up that the Both was the
only real desirable night in anything
like the near future A number 81
original and attractive features are
being prepared AMI viii be duly an
nounced along with the regular adj
yerusing for the attraction Re.
hearsals are TO be held twice a week
each Tuesday and Saturday-until
the affair comes of, and the ample
ime now available promises that il
will be one Of the best presented anna
teur affairs ever staged in Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

isfactmy as to length of flight or
instructive, and gave the boys an in.
sight to the correct construction or
aeroplane models. The principal said
another meeting was being planned
for next Spring, when the machines
would be made larger and more
stable. The boys win have several
months to work out excellent models,
and more interesting series of tests
can be expected. as
The models ranged In length from
front to rear, from 21s to feet, and
We're made along lines as near per-
feet as it Is possible to construct such
small models. Twelve of the thirteen
machines were monoplanes, mostly
Iof the Bleriot and Antoinette models.
while several others were "Anony.
nous" Only one was a bi.plane,
that constructed by Augustus Post"
Schwartze. II was cross between
a Farman and d Curtiss model, and
performed the most fantastic feats OF
the meeting. Sehwartze's attempts
to cover distance were all failures,
but the action Of his machine greatly
delighted the spectators. On the first
trial the machine assembled perhaps
ten feet, turned complete sommer-
sault, and descended head-on, that
part which, on large machine. Is
the box-like contrivance containing
the Hitting planes, striking the ground
and teing broken off clean. Nothing
daunted schwartze made other AL
tennis, always with the same REL
suits
Ladies, gentlemen and children to
the number of perhaps two or three
hundred, assembled on the high
schooi campus to witness the expert
ments and manifested great interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
Getting Bid Of the Blues.

You must keep a brave front. what,
ever happens, When you have an
attack Of the blues write your worst
imaginings, seal the envelope. and
read. IT later 1t is certain 10 make
you laugh. Not one alive but has
something to cry about. but lot OF
folks have learned to shoe clouds
away and keep trouble in the back
ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
FRANK SCHOEMBS
WON FIRST PRIZE
HAD MOST ADAPTABLE AERO.
PLANE MODEL IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL CONTEST.
IS MACHINES ENTERED
All Monoplanes Except One Con.
structed BY SchWartze, Which
Performed Queer Stunts
Mercer Woodward 2nd.

To Frank Schoembs We're given
the first aviation h0norS ever award
ed in Cairo. for heavler-than.air ma
chine flights. OF the thirteen models
|of aeroplanes entered in the contes!
at the Cairo High school yesterday
this young mans Bleriot model was
The best constructed and made the
longest flight This little machine
travelled 1914 feet of its own propul
sion Schoembs' earnings amounted
TO $3.50
Mercer Woodward, who had alsc
constructed Bleriot model, was
awarded the second prize of s.. His
machine sailed gracefully through
the air for 3il2 feet
Egbert Smith, the younger, whose
Anonymous model sailed distance
.of 30ls feet, was awarded third prize
ISL
Each machine was allowed three
trials for distance, following an in.
spectlon of the models by the judges
Messrs. Frank p. Aver and Wilbur
Thistlewood. Woodward, whose ma
chine was No. /, made the first at
tempt setting mark of about q
feet Schoembs first attempt was q
failure. the machine dumping its
nose into the ground. The graceful
little model was uninjured. however
and on the second attempt, estah
iished the mark of 465 feet, which
was never equalled.
Motive Power.
The motive power was attained by
the use of a series of rubber bands,
fastened at the rear end of the pro-
peller shaft and stretched from there
to the extreme rear or the machine.
After being twisted. by the operator
revolving the propeller in the oppo.
site direction from which it designed
to turn, the propeller is released, and
as the rubber bands are unwonnd the
paddles whip the air in vigorous
manner, and the little machine sails
through the air, the same as the
larger machines, provided they ara
rightly constructed.
Profs. MidhT, Allen and Clendenen
contributed the prizes.
Prot. Midkif, principal Of the High
School, said to Bulletin man that
while the tests were not entirely sat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

They say that nobody loves fat
man. Well, ! am not so sure about
It, ! once knew very fat old gentle
man who became missionary and
went to Africa to convert the heather.
He never came back | dare say the
cannibals love the fat ones best
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
And That's Going Some.

A paragraph in an exchange says
that the champion good boy found
In New Jersey has attended Sabbath
school. 2,946 Sundays consecutively."
Unless our arithmetic is at fault that
champion good boy must nov be
promising lad OF AZ years of age
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

A Sunday school teacher. after read.
ing the story OF Ananias and Sapphire
TO the juvenile class, asked: Nov,
children. why doesn't the Lord strike
everybody dead who tells lie?"
Cause" answered bright little fell
low, ~thers wouldn't bs anybody left
hxEdla.~ - -44
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Bobby North, one OF the tars o.
the Follies of 1910. says. "Idonf
beie1e eyer had sncb good xphis-
key as your Ptibate Stock. Hoqp
can you seHf for the pricel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
CUTS BUTTER ELL IN Hall.

Save money and buy your butter at
the Washington market, 905 Wasinn-
ton avenue. Country butter 1Sc.
Dairy roll &c. Creamery roll 2Sc.
CARL J. KARCHER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
Keep Smjllrc,

Be an optimist, and If you run
against a brick wall In the dark Just
imagine it's Italian marble, which was
specially reserved for YOU.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Get oil the news when 1t happens
By reading The Bulletin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
NEWS OF EUFAULA
II. l.. Upshaw Elected to Succeed Me
 Coy as Superintendent of Schools

Eufaula, November 29.-Special)-Prc lessor II. '. Upshaw, principal of the city high. school, has been elected as superintendent to succeed Professor F. l.. Mccoy whose resignation has been accepted to take effect January l. Pro- lessor upshaw is regarded as one most fitting for the position and is young man of bright literary attainments Since his connection with the Sanford Street school here he has given entire satisfac- tion to all the patrons and his promotion meets the approval of every thoughtful citizen.
 The business of the circuit court, which convened here yesterday morning, is be- ing dispatched with great diligence and it is thought the work of the civil week will soon be disposed of. Judge Sollie was
 erv emnhatic in his charge to the grand jury, urging the importance of a dli-
 nL inquiry into all cases of alleged violations of the prohibition laws and re- questing any who were unwilling to do So to signify by rising. No response came and the jury retired. There are but few cases of importance on the civil docket and an adjournment will no doubt be had about the middle of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Huntsville, November 29.-(Special) Bishop Kilgo and some 200 ministers and laymen of the North Alabama conference arrived here this afternoon and are ready for the meeting of the conference tomorrow morning.
 Tho attendance is expected to be well over $50. Nearly all of the confer ence members were present tonight at a meeting of the conference brothers hood, the fraternal and benevolent so- ciety of the ministers.
 The report of the secretary showed that there has been one death during the year and two superannuate claims. There are 150 members of the brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
St. Loui. Man Accepts Sentence

Jefferson City, Mo-, November 29.-M. Dwight Fortner of St. Louis, under two years sentence to the penitentiary for forging name to a $12,000 check, dis missed his appeal to the supreme court today and went to the penitentiary to begin serving his sentence. For good be- havlor Fortner will get quarter of his entire sentence off. He may have to serve only IS months. Since his conviction n year ago Fortner has been managing Q hotel in Fl Dorado, Arl. IIo Vcs ar rested in tarls itltef q chtl-sO tnrouss n Central America. Mrs. Fortner, who was Katherine Handlan, member of d wealthy St. LoLic family. has been help iny her husband run the El Dorado hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
GRAHAME-WHITE SUED
 BY WRIGHT COMPANY

New York, November 29.-Claude Grahame White, an English aviator, was served today in a suit instituted by the Wright company in the United States circuit court, alleging infringe ment of patent rights for a heavier than-air machine, asking an injunc- tion.
 The complaint asserts that before inl- porting and using the machine in this country Grahame-W White knew that the federal courts had sustained the Wright patent in the cases against Louis Paulhan and the Herring -Curtiss company and Glenn H. Curtiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
AEROPLANE THRILLS
 FURNISHED BY ELY

Jackson Miss, November 29.-As on yesterday Eugene Ely furnished the thrill of today's aviation programme. In an attempt for an altitude record Ely had ascended to a height of 1900 feet wh n his motor failed. He glided down without power to an almost perfect landing.
 In all six flights were made by Ely and J. A. D. McCurdy, the only other particle pant in the local meet It was antici- pated that Augustus Post, whose biplane was broken in transit, would make Q flight in a borrowed machine today. This feature of the programme, however, was abandoned. Bad
 The meet ended today. The aviators will leave tomorrow for New Orleans, where meeting to extend through a week has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
LAST HONORS PAID TO
 LATE JOHN G. CARLISLE

Covington. Ky, November 29.-Cov- ngton paid it's last honors today to its most distinguished citizen, the late John G. Carlisle, former Secretary of the Treasury. whose remains. with those of. his wife, who died two years ago. were inferred side by side at Lin den Grove cemetery.
 In compliance with the plan issued by Mayor Craig of this city. the schools adjourned. public buildings and practically all business houses re- mained closed during the hour of the funeral.
 Funeral services were held at the chapel at Linden Grove cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
WILLIE HOrPE MAKES
 NEW WORLDS RECORD

Philadelphia, November 29.-Willie Hoppe tonight broke the worlds record for high run in 1s.1 billiards in his game with Joseph Mayor, the amateur champion of this city. by piling up 1o5 points. The best previous record of 150 was made by Hoppe four weeks ago in New York.
 Hoppe, who is to play 1S00 points at 1S.1 10 Mayors HOO points at 1S.2, now leads In the three blocks play by 442 points, the score being: Hoppe, 1o9S; Mayor, 65s
 Hopes high run tonight was 155 and his average was 31 1-13. Mayors bes, run was 42, with an average of 4-13.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Morin Defeats sIautome

St. Louis, November 29.-Charles Morin of Chicago tonight defeated P. Maujome of St. Louis in the second game os the Chicago and St. Louis series of the national three-cushion billiard tourna- ment. The score was 50 to 2S in 105 in- nings Averages: Morin, IT, and Mau- joIne 43. Morin obtained an early lead of il points and held it all the way through the game, in which his opponent got the worst of the breaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
AVIATORS ARRANGING
FLlGka 4 -. ~-----

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 29.-Max Rosen, representing the International Aviators, incorporated, left this city to- night for Houston to arrange for a flight from Houston to Galveston and return. It is probable that the meet will open there the first week in January. The avi- ators go from Memphis, after the meet in that city this week, for a ten days' engagement in Havana, Cuba. Returning they stop in New Orleans, going thence to Texas The Texas flight probably will be under the auspices of the news papers of Houston and Galveston
 Moissant, Hamilton. Garros, simon, Seymour, Frisbie and Barrier will partici- pate in the cross-country flight in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
This Man Is Young at 55 Years

Years count for nothing If you have the vital force My Health Belt. worn nights, pours great quantities of electro vitality Into your blood. and organs. It gives you the visor of gianl. the fire of youih you will feel young the balance of your life: 1t cures weak. lame back in day f; your old courage returns; you will nave much vital vigor Hs the biggest. fullest -blooded man you know and call answer. "FEEIING FINE to any one. Women and will be att tracted to you; your eyes will sparkle with health, In short. you will be a complete and perfect man. Cures rheumatism kidney. liver. stomach disorders. A NENs BOOK c. l.. Shell. Middeport. N. ON STRENGTH r.. wrtcs-"Your Health Belt FREE. made a of after all else failed" Call write for free book. sent sealed p,j mail. It gives much private information
 and fully describes Health Belt. DR F. T.
 sANDEN O.. 1l5l Dgoadwsy. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
LittIe-McAnaiIy

Sheffield, November 29.-(Special.)- Miss Della Little of this city and MT. Frank H. McAnaly of Knoxville, Tenn, were married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the brides par onts, MT. and Mrs. F. s. Little, the Rev. l. w. Martin officiating. The wedding was very quiet, only the immediate fam fly being present. After visiting friends in Huntsville and Chattanooga MT. and Mrs McAnally will reside in Knoxville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Farmer Discovers Gold

Hensonville, Ky, November 29-While digging post holes on his farm near here James H. hove discovered gold in the drt. Government assayists pronounced it worth sl.s0 a ton. MT. Love did not re- port his find to his neighbors, but since getting the report of the assay office at Washington he has taken out dirt in the same locality which he believes will run st least SS a ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
prnhing PngiIist,s Death

Lima, O., November 29-curley Gerhart' a Detroit lightweight pugilist, died to- day following a collapse after a lo-round bout with Jack McHenry here last night The police and coroner are investigating AIcHenrv. Referee Charles Maxwell and .ba dead mans seconds, William Rocks of Indianapolis and V. P. Canavan of Detroit have been subpoenaed to sp- near at the investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Appeal From Decision Granted

Buffalo, N. r., November 29.-Judge Holt of the United States district court in this city today granted an appeal from the decision recently rendered adjudicat- ing bankrupt involuntary proceedings against the Herring Curtiss company, aeroplane manufacturers of Hammonds- port N. Y. The motion for appeal charged numerous errors in the stateiiie nt of the company's financial status.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
ZeitIer-COurtney

Huntsville, November 29.--(Special) ) Friends in Huntsville have received news of the marriage of Henry ZeitleI of Mooresville and Miss Courtney, a popular young lady of the sarhe> town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
METHODISTS TO BEGIN
 CIRCUMFERENCE TO-DAY

hood who are assessed $5 on the death
 of member and $2.25 on each super
 annuate claim. Rev. G. W. Read was re elected president of the brotherhood. The board of missions held an import ant meeting tonight and began com- bling its report Tor the conference. This is the quadrehnial and the affairs of the present board will be finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
rore,~n Patent. Protected

The Hague. November 29-Pariiameht has adopted a bill granting state protec- ton to foreign patents on payment of a small. fee. Until now foreign inventions have not been protected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Funeral of Moses c. wetmore

St. Louis, November 29.-Men of prominence in national and state dem ocratic councils attended the funeral of Col Moses c. Wetmore, national here today. United States Senator W. J. Stone delivered the funeral oration.