davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
HANCOCK
ELKS MINISTRIES TO GIVE
THE FIRST SHOW TONIGHT
Rehearsal Yesterday Afternoon
Showed Big Cast to Be Splend-
idly Prepared.
LOCAL INTEREST IS AROUSED

The last dress rehearsal has been
held. the singers have their songs
learned To perfection, the dancers have
thoroughly prepared their fancy steps,
the chorus has been drilled until they
have their lines and music down fine,
the stage has been set. the costumes
rrepared and only n few hours now
remain before the half a hundred
amateur local minstrels will be apply
ing the burnt cork TO their faces and
DOMINIC their hnery ready for the
rising of the curtain of the Kerredge
theater for the cks Minstrel show of
1910. The last dress rehearsal was
held yesterday afternoon, with the
Calumet and Hecla orchestra, which
will be augmented for the perform
ances tonight and tomorrow evening
All those taking part in solos, spe-
cialtes and chorus showed themselves
perfect in their parts as a result of the
strenuous week of training under the
direction of S. A. Grubbs of Chicago.
MIR. Grubbs has been putting on
Elks minstrel shows for the past twelve
years. and the forthcoming show in
Hancock will be the four hundredth
that he has prepared and staged. He
declared that he has never had bet
ter or more enthusiastic bunch with
which To work than that which he has
found here and is confident that the
public win declare the show this even
ing TO be one of the best minstrel
shows they have ever seen, not bar
ring the professional minstrel organ
izdtiCHs that have appeared here.
The tickets that have been on sale
gone rapidly and big houses are as
sured for both performances. Tues
day will be Calumet Elks night and
q big delegation is expected down to
witness the big show. At Tuesday |
noon there will be a big parade of all |
the members of the cast, which will |
traverse the streets of Hancock and |
Houghton, i'm costume, headed by the |
quincy band
The setting of the stage for the
will be novel and orig
inal and was prepared from designs
made by Mr.. Grubb especially for such
shows. at a cost of several hundred
dollars. II shows the interior of
gigantic grotto, illumined with fanci-
fu electric lights. and the effect Is
said to be beautiful in the extreme
The men will wear handsome suits of
satin, and everything will be on
scale Of splendor not surpassed by any
professional minstrel show.
The complete roster of the partici-
pants in the show and the program of
features to be presented at the min
strcl first part and the olio of social
ties Of the second part. is as fol-
lows:
Grand opening potpourrl "The
Minstrel Kings" introducing the royal
court choir and American MINISTRIES,
W. Hail. Albert Graunstadt, r. Hal
'orson jay Lanctot, Fred King. Elmer
King, Dave Coon, Clarence Pittman, {
Edgar Uren, Grover Lanctot, T.. G. II
Hay Irving Pearce, AL Cameron, 4
Charles Balconi Addison Finch, will '
ard Carroll, William Show, Herman
Nieder Thiel Robinson, f. NJ. Pennis-
on Harry Rogers, George Bake, {
frank Haas, James Lucas, Clarence l
turkey, Otto Borresen, Stanley Clahin.
Norman Starrett, William Colombo, 8
foy Andrews, Graydon Finch. Napo- S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
TORCH LAKE NEWS
GASSER'S SHAMROCKS BEAT
THE HUBBELL HOCKEY TEAM

An exciting hockey game took place
at Lake Linden yesterday afternoon
when Frank Gassers Shamrocks play
ed seven from Hubbell. 1t was fast
and furious game and at times during
the contest there was considerable
slashing by the members of both ag-
gregations. The score was decidedly
in favor of the Shamrocks as they
banked their opponents TO 0.
The Shamrocks are much pleased
with the result and are now anxiously
awaiting games with some Of the other
teams of the county. They have won
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
WILL MOVE OFFICES.

Manager c. A. Bird. of the local
agency of the Washburn Crosby COM
pany. will move his office and ware
house sometime this week. from the
present quarters in the Mason build
ing at the corner of Quincy and Mes
nard streets. to the Vignetto building
on Ravine street. The dry goods store
occupying the corner half of the Ma
son building will then be enlarged to
take the entire ground floor of the
building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
SKATING ON THE LAKE.

Open air skating was enjoyed by
about thousand young people on the
lake yesterday, the open spaces clear
ed by Neher Brothers and other ice
firms being utilized as Kinks. The
skating was quite good and a number
of hockey games were played by the
boys. There were a number of pools
of water on the surface of the ice in
spots, causing some inconvenience and
discomfort to the boys chasing the
puck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
CONCERT A SUCCESS.

The drama and musical concert at
night, presented under the auspices nf
the boys of ST. Joseph's parish. was a
very interesting aair. The hall was
well filed with spectators who were
pleased with the entertainment. The
members OF the cast acted their re-
spective parts with credit and the mu-
steal numbers were also heartily en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24

the floor wit n tut
my heart futtering
and / could not even
receive a letter.
Every month / had
such n bearing down
sensation, as If The
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves q
great deal of good
and has alqorelieved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
ARE WITHOUT ARMORY.
Escanaba Division Of the Naval Bri-
gade Is Idle.

What Is to become of the Escanaba
division OF the State Naval Bril-
gade?
Because OF the non-payment OF rent
by the organization the division is
without an armory.
All OF It's arms and equipment are
locked up n. the hall held by the own
er of the armory as security for n
heavy rent bill which has remained I'M
paid.
Unless some action is taken Mt once
TO settle the difficulty over the armory
the organization will fall To pieces and
become but n memory.
II Is during the winter months that
the brigade members train for the
summer season and n the division Is
to be continued much valuable time Is
being lost-Escanaba Morning Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24

The board OF public works Is sched-
uled to hold a regular meeting this
evening.
Mayor w. Frank James has accept
ed the invitation extended 10 him To
preside nj the afternoon public meet
ing OF the Duke Of Wellington lodge
OF Trimountaln on Good Friday.
The Hlbernian Rifles viii give n card
party and dance M the Hibernian han
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24

every game played with the exception
Of two with Dollar Bay and in the last
OF these the locals claim unfair treat
ment. Manager Gasser Is anxious TO
arrange a contest with the Dollar Bay
boys at the Palestra somc afternoon OF
evening, but the latter have refused 20
play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
The Reason for IL.

81 see that Jennie has golden hair
this week" Yes. she says her sweet
heart likes golden hair better than
brown. SO she changed 1t at his dye
ing request
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
Looked Like a Record.

Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are you
going to do with that porous plaster,
John?" Mr. Crimsonbeak-"Im going
to see what tune it will play on the
pianola!"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
Didn't Need a East One.

A Hiawatha boy. when teased about
taking his best girl riding behind the
old spawned family horse. replied:
We'll. speed amt no object kan
sas City Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
rhE oPIoMErRls1

iTt OF'OWG MOI
has returned 10 Calumet and will be
glad TO welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours TO and TO 8
p. m. in coppo block, Sixth street, op-
posite vertin Bros Eyes tested and
glasses made 20 re. Satisfaction guar
snteed. Phone $40 Ii Cor private
calls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
HUBBELL EAGLES LOSE FIRST
GAME, ST. JOHNS WINNING

For the first time since the organi-
cation OF the Torch Lake Fraternal
league, the Hubbcll Eagles lost "A game
yesterday afternoon to the fast 81.
Johns team of Lake Linden, the score
being 9 to 2. The game was a fast
one. The Frenchmen had the start
and maintained it throughout. The
losers were minus their regular pitch
err although c. Hammer did good work
In the box for the team. Mclaughlin
acted as backstop for Hubbell. For
the victors, o. Baril did the twirllng
and Dul'rcsnc caught behind the bat.
The members OF both teams, also the
spectators. claimed this to be one OF
the speedicst games played during the
season.
The score by innings: r.
T. O. T.. ..... ....10OOO0O1 %
ST Johns &C.. 22OOO14OO-9
one OF the largest crowds that has
been present at any contest Witnessed
the game and all were well pleased
with the class OF bali played, both
teams working hard for victory. The
ST John Manager stated after the
game that his team intended to forge
ahead from now until the close OF the
season. as they are only two games
behind the league leaders and arc Of
the opinion they can land on top.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
TO This Famous Remedy.

oV,ronogo, Mo- was simply ner-
s0us wreck. / could not walk across
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24

ChOred
The drama and concert netted the
youngsters about S63 whcih will go to-
ward the church expenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-24
Little TillabIe Ground

Only FIVE and a half per cent of the
total area of the world is tillable.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
FRY BEING DISTRIBUTED.

Plateau Voice: The Plateau
hatchery, operated by the Fish &
Game Club. is now distributing the
seasons first hatch in the surround
ing streams. About l7J, 900 little
trout will thus be planted in Big.
Plateau. Leon, Park and Buzzard
creeks.
The fry are healthy and very live
ly, and stand a far better show to
grow into adults than those shipped
in from long distances and planted
under unfavorable conditions.
For its first effort. the hatchery has
done remarkably well. From S5 to
90 per cent OF the spawn was Matched.
while 80 per cent of the hatch lived
and thrived. All these are native
trout: but about October LIST spawn
will be secured for about 10000
eastern brook. Next year a few
troughs of rainbow may be hatched
to re-stock lakes and larger streams
Much credit for the success of the
Plateau hatchery is due ]. j. Putney.
A. h. Humeston, Dennis Henry. l.. l..
Wintersteen and Willis Hodgson-all
enthusiastic members of the club.
While many others have assisted in
the work to the extent of paying their
dues, at least, there is still a deficit
to be made good, Any who have not
paid their dollar ought to feel suffi-
ciently interested to come across,
while two or three years advance dues
will not be refused
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

For heavy haudng see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Montrose Press:
Walter Farrell was among those
who returned on the Grand Junction
train this noon.
Charles Weller and Ronald Billing
ton we're between trains visitors in
Montrose yesterday while on their
way from Denver to Grand Junction.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tuttle passed through
Montrose on the afternoon train yes
terday on her way from La Junta to
Grand Junction. where she will visit
for couple of weeks.
Miss Genevieve Huntoon, a popular
Grand Junction young lady. and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Huntoon
passed through Montrose on the af-
ternoon train yesterday on their re-
turn home from delightful fishing
trip ip the vicinity OF. Almnnt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
Mesa County Mail:

Mesa County Mail:
Miss Grace Miller spent last week
visiting at Grand Junction.
Mesdames McElfresh and Dobbins
spent Thursday at the county seat.
The Methodist Sunday school of
Grand Junction picnicked in the park
today.
Miss Mary Corbin has accepted a
position with the C. =. Bliss Dry
Goods Co. at Grand Junction.
Mrs. Horace DeLong, wife of Sen
ator DeLong, and son Ira, of Grand
Junction, are spending the day at the
W. II. Violet home.
Ensign Case and wife of the Grand
Junction corps of the Salvation Army,
held very interesting meeting in the
Methodist church last Wednesday ev
ening. large crowd was in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs Underhill, of Grand
Junction, we're guests at the home of
Prof T. B. Smith one day last week.
Mr.. Underhill is interested in the
Underhill music house and is a fine
musician as he is an able composer
also a soloist He sings his own com
positions and brings out the senti-
ment as no one else could.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church served ice cream and cake to
a great many hungry people on the
park lawn last Saturday evening. The
park is becoming very popular as a
place for such gatherings. Many of
the Grand Junction people are taking
car rides of an evening and taking
their luncheon in the park, which
gives them delightful outing.
Z. A. Wadsworth and wife of
Grand Junction, were among the
guests at the Grand esterday.-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
c. f. Emory, of Grand Junction,
district inspector for the Rocky Noun
tain Fire Underwriters association of
Denver, is in town today.-Telluride
Journal.
Miss Belle Williams returned to her
home at Grand Junction yesterday
where she will resume her studies in
school While in Montrose she was
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Herbert II. High. Western En-
pire.
o. F. Dickson and family left Fri
day of last week for Grand Valley
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Dickson traded for a ranch near
town and will improve it.-North
Fork Times.
Mr.. w. c. Weatherbee. who has
been employed at the offices of the
Montrose Title & Realty company for
some months past. returned to his
home at Grand Junction yesterday
afternoon. Empire.
Mrs. C. II. Smith, former resident
of Salida, whose husband was for a
number OF years in the real estate
business. arrives in the city next week
from Grand Junction to visit her
friend. Mrs. c. NJ. Waldbrid ge.-Sa-
Ida Mail.
Mr.. ]. ]. Bridges, vice president of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association. invited the directors and
managers of that company to visit
the Palisade association Wednesday
evening and inspect the work at this
point The gentlemen confessed they
we're astonished at the amount OF
business being done at the associa-
| tions, ali three of which were visited
They could hardly realize that the
L stiu -x,sxaElx-bod hoou- -La nj
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
; s.s+++++++*+++++++ +
PALISADE SHIPS 373 CARS
OF FRUIT DURING WEEK

= Palisade Tribune: This has .
; been a strenuous week in the :
. peach line in the Palisade dis :
: triot. and the ranches and ship :
; ping associations have been go .
. ing night and day. with but lit .
. tie intermission for sleeping and :
; eating. II has been race .
!. against the warm weather and .
. ripening peaches; and. whife :
; there has been some loss. it has .
; not been so serious as anticipat- :
. ed early in the week. :
; Freight car loads to the .
; amount OF 353 have gone out .
; from this little section during :
. the past week. and 20 cars were :
. sent by express, making a total .
of 373 car loads of peaches in :
: one week. Think of what a .
. long line all those cars would :
: make. If strung out in one train. .
: The total shipments TO date :
: now amount to 6Sl cars. The :
: heaviest shipments of peaches :
. for any single day were on Au-
: gust "a, when So cars went out. :
. Nothing like it was ever known
in Colorado. and no section OF its
+ size in the world could dupli-
. cate it.
, f. =. + T. + + + + 1. + I. j. + + + J.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Plateau Voice:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. McQueary went
below yesterday to visit friends at
Grand Junction and bring back fruit.
Mrs. Mae Southwark was a June
ton visitor the first of the week tak-
ing her little daughter Pearl down for
medical treatment.
r. G. Swanson has secured steady
work at his trade in Grand Junction,
and will move him family to that city
next week.
DR.. RAIDER was at Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs the past week.
At the Glenwood sanitarium he sub
mitted to minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Cain were in
Palisade and Grand Junction last
week, making arrangements to re-
move to one place or the other, for
the winter.
Samuel G. White, a bridge carpen-
ter of the d. & r. G. railway at Grand
Junction was in the valley last week
looking for a location. He made APP
plication to have the old Bogart place
on Brush creek thrown out of the
national forest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

q, us furnish you with an estimate
bur requirements. Independent
per Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

0uray Plaindealer:
Miss Nina Slough went down to
Grand Junction Wednesday to attend
school for the winter. She will be
with her grandmother.
Mrs. Anna Dutton returned to her
home in Grand Junction Sunday after
spending three weeks here as the
guest of Mrs. Tim Manion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

expects to leave for iowa in a short
time to corfer with his company in
regard to Commencing operations
here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

! Piano moving is speciality with
Barton q rerrili
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

~. '.,~---y nan,-.s see Barton
TerrSa. Fifth and Coi.rado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

DeBeque New Era:
p. NJ. Heflin was a Grand Junction
visitor Sunday.
Merle Sellers was a Grand Junction
visitor several days this week.
G. w Heflin. of Grand Junction,
was a DeBeque visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Bergner, of Grand Junction.
was in the Park this week, looking
over the Roy Johnson place.
Mckay Russey, P. n. Cameron and
L. T. Stewart took in the race at
Grand Junction last evening.
E. R. Heflin, Jr.. the hustling real
estate man of DeBeuue and Grand
Junction. was here between trains
Wednesday.
Fred Harris. of Grand Junction,
came up Tuesday to visit friends on
Roam creek. and Mrs. Harris, who is
spending the summer with her moth
er. Mrs. Scott.
Geo. Heflin and Mr.. Lund, of Grand
Junction. were looking over the Park.
Saturday Mr.. Lund is looking for a
place to make home and live next
to nature. For 90 years he has been
at the throttle and thinks he has had
enough.
Frank L. Buckio, of Grand juno
ton. who is heavily Interested in the
oil development of this section, was
in town several days this week. He
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12

pedobne napasci prasy ME moga
zostac obojetnemi.
Srodki ktore obmyslil haka-
tyzm ma wyniszczenie mas, zawo-
dza, ale zamiast szukac powo-
dow niepowodzenia w Memorial
nosci caiej swej polityki, zwala
wszystko ma karb siabosci rzadif,
kt6ry do tego, przynajmniej wo--
bee mas, przyznawac sic ME po-
trzebuje. Cd samego zapoczatko1
wanna antypolskiej polityki Rad
stosowal energia godna lepszej
sprawy wszystko, czego tylko
hakatyzm cd niego wymagai.
Zarzut wiec pod tym wzgledem
zupelnie ME jest usprawiedliwio-
nynl.
Hakatyzm szowinizm naro-
dowy nieiliecki ME znaja ami
znac ME chca ladnych granic dla
swych uroszczen }atwo bardzo
moga sic dac we znaki ten,u sa-
menu rzadowi, ktory te prady
podniecal, wychowai i stale po-
pieral.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12
30 mil cd St. Louis oddalonej.
Utonelo 6 pasazerow, to
dw6ch meaczyzn j cztery kobiety.

oO lIlll vi ~. A@S~AS - Ts--5-7 7'T5if
Utoneio 6 pasazer6w, a to
dw6ch mezczyzn cztery kobiety..
Katastrofa nastapila z powodu
niespodziewanego i silnego pra-
du, ktory rzucii statkiem ma skaiy
przybrzezne / W 5 minut spowo7,
.dowai zatoniecie jego.
Indianapolis, Ind, IL nhaja. =
Wdniu rocznicy urodzin byiego
wiceprezydenta Stanow Zjedno-
czonych nadesiano mu wlado-
nose z Waszyngtonu, re miano-
wany bedzie ambasadorem do
Anglii ma miejsce ustepujacego
Whitelaw Reid'a.
Karol w. Fairbanks interpelo-
wany w tel sprawie ME chciaf
wiadomosci potwierdzic am tez
jej zaprzcczyt.
Z kazdej strony kraju nadsyaa-
no wczoraj Fairbanksowi powin-
szowania z okazyi jego urodzin,
a najwiecej re stolicy kraju, Wa
szyngtonu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYE MIEDzYHARODOWE.
Chicago, ~ marca'
(Hakatyzm wObec rzadu,)

Memorial komisyi koloniza-
cyinej, przedlozony sejmowi pru-
skiemu, wywoial w hakatystycz-
nei prasie caly szereg artykulow.
domagajacych sic z naciskiem
wywlaszczenia.
Wszystkie one pisane 50 mmeJ
wiecej ma znany nam dokiadnie
sposob i ciekawego mic ME zawle
raja. Wyr6znia sic jedynie zac1e-
toscia swojq szczegolniejsza O.
strzejszym jeszcze niz inne to-
nem wobec rzadu koresponden-
eva, rzekomo Pragi nadeslana
do Hamburger Nachrichten".
Korespondencya ia .podnosl
wiadomosc o przedstawieniach
gabinetu wiedenskiego w Berli-
ME, aby wywiaszczenia wobec
Polak6w ME stosowac, poniewaz
mogloby to rozgoryczyc wspol-
braci ich pod beriem austryackiem
wplynqt W danym razie ma
rozchwianie sic sojuszu austro-
niemieckiego.
Hamburger Nachrichten" "a
lamuje z rezpacza rece mad sia-
boscia rzadu niemieckiego, ktory
naciskowi takiemu ulegi. ,,Docze-
kamy sic chyba rzeczy niebywa-
lych = powiada to pismo = je-
zeli rad nasz do tego stopnia
bedzie illegal wplywom zewne-
trznym. Slabosc jest najwieksza
wada kazdego rzadu. Rad moze
popelniac bledy. ale W kazdel
chwili zdolen' je naprawi6, shoro
Jest "iluym i size swa pokazac
umie. Rad jednak siaby, jakim
Jest niemiecki, wzdrygajacy sic
pred wszelka energiczniejsza ak
cya, popierajaca uprawnione
nacyonalistyczne zadania, uste-
puiacy kazdenu przeciwnikowi,
pcha kraj caiy W widoczna prze-
pase.
,,Jezeli Jest prawda, re ustawa
wywlaszczeniu nie zoStala do
tychczas zastoSowana ze wzgle-
du ma Polakow austryckich, ban
kructwo polityki niemieckiej by
ioby faktem dokonanym. Pan
stwa, ktore ze wzgledow na mo-
carstwa obce ME przeprowadza
ustaw, broniacych zagrozonych
interes6w narodowych, ME moz-
ns uwalac "a samodzielne. 4
chwila, w kt6rej zaczelibysmy
stosowac ustawodawstwo nasze
do wymagan zagranicy, rozpo-
czalby sic upadek wielkoSci Me
mice, tych Niemiec, kt6re "a cza-
sow Wilhelma II Bismarcka ca
lemu swiatu dyktowaly prawa.'
Dalej rozwodzq sic ,,Hambur-
ger Nachrichten" o obiudnei po-
lityce Austryi wobec Niemiec,
kt6re z przyjazni dla swego So
jusznika popieraiac nieuczciwa
polityke jego W Bosnii, sciagneiy
ma siebie nienawiSc caiej Europy.
w zamian "a CO hr. Aerenthal o.
swiadczyi pewnemu wybitnemu
pubiicyscie rosyjskiemu,ze Mem
cy zadnego wpiywu ME wywie-l
raja jut ns polityke austryacka.