davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
METRoPoLITAN's NEW PLAN.

Calumet people who are insured in
the Metropolitan Insurance company
received notices today of new plan
which is being placed in operation by
this company. 1t is proposed to re-
lieve from further payment of pre-
miums all policy holders under sixty
years of age who arc wholly or per-
manently disabled. either by sickness
or bodily injury so that they are per-
manently prevented from performing
any renumerative work. r. ]. Mac
Weigh, district manager for the Metro
politan. states tina, severed policy hold
crs In the copper country viii be bene-
fitted by the new plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
MUCH COAL RECEIVED.

The Copper Range railroad company
VIII receive total of about 10000
tons of coal this season, the usual
amount, large portion of which will
be shipped to the mines, mills and
shelters of the Copper Range corsol-
idated. With the adoption of the new
time schedule yesterday, the Freda
park was closed for the season. The
attendance at this resort showed a
slight decrease from that of last year,
the same having been the case with
other resorts in this section.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
MUCH INTEREST
IN CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS LOOKING FOR
WARD TO ADOPTION OF
PLATFORM FOR PARTY IN
DETROIT. OCT. 9.

With the primary out OF the way
the next big event politically will be
the Republican state convention at
Detroit on Oct. o. As the nominal
tons for the state offices are prac-
tically made now, with the exception
of attorney general, the principal in
terest in the convention will be In re-
gard TO the platform adopted and the
selection of a new chairman of the
state central committee in place of
Congressman Diekema, who will re-
tire from the leadership of the COM
mttee.
will have to go before the people on
the platform, will undoubtedly have
the greatest part in laying down the
policies of the party in the state, but
William Alden Smith and Charles
Townsend will also have a hand In il.
President Taft Is sure to be in
dorsed and the tariff will be let down
easy. 1t is doubtful IL anything will
be said about Aldrich and Cannon OF
the Ballinger affair Mr.. Osborn. as
he showed the people of Detroit at the
Wayne County Republican club ban
quet feels strongly on these sub
jects. but he is also a close friend of
Congressman DENLY and will not be
likely to urge anything in the state
platform which would tend in the
least to prejudice the campaign OF
Mr. DENLY for Congress.
Mr.. Osborn will also name the new
state chairman, If he desires to ex-
ercise the privilege. AS yet the mat
ter has been given little considera-
ton. w. +. Knox, of the 500, who
was the general overseer of the Os-
born campaign. has been mentioned
for the job, but the point has been
raised that he is too close to Osborn
and that his state wide activity II
the primary has left a few sore spots
If he would accept ii William S. De.
yer, deputy -scity clerk of Detroit
would make n strong bid for the place
Various other names will undoubtedly
be brought to the front before the
convention assemblies. There will alsC
be a new secretary chosen by tn,
committee and Paul II. King who
was secretary of the Townsend stat,
organization, looms up as a stronl
possibility.
Attorney General Kuhn is still II
the lead for nomination to the samt
office, the only one on which Their,
viii be contest before the conven.
ton, and he appears to about have II
cinched.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
ENGINEERS PRACTICE CAMP

Members of Co. A. Engineers enjoy
ed practice camp at Swedctown yes
terday the drill consisting of guard
mount. work in trenchiing, tent drilling
ana extending order drill. Three spe-
cial cars of the Copper Range have
been engaged TO take the members of
Co. A. to their annual maneuver camp
at Fort Ben. Harrison, near Indianap-
oils The cars will run over the Cop
per Range road. and the st. Paul road
to Chicago. from where they will go
To Fort Ben Harrison over the Big
Four tracks. II Is expected, about
seventy men will go to camp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
LECTURE BY DR.. FISCHER.

DR. a. T.. Fischer of Hubbell, prom
inent member of the Houghton County
Anti Tuberculosis society, will give a
stereopticon lecture on Tuberculosis
next Sunday evening at the Calumet
NJ. T.. church. The lecture will be IL
lustrted with 100 slides, and very In
teresting discourse is promised. The
talk will show the great dangers and
ravages of the white plague and what
stems can be taken to prevent ii.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Man Named Rolando Charged With
KILLING Yellow Hammers.

A warrant was shown out In jus
tice Fishers court this morning for
the arrest of one Rolando, charged
with killing yellow hammers, a bird
that is protected by the laws of Mich
igan. Complaint was made by John
Gipp. deputy game warden. The Of
fcer will apprehend this man some
time today. and he will likely be given
n hearing in Justice Fishers court
this evening.
Peter Makovic pleaded guilty In
Justice Fishers court this morning
TO assault and battery. and was fined
S. and costs. The money was paid
Complaint was made by the mans
wife. bride of only three months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
IMPORTANT X. p. MEETING.

Pythias of Laurium, will work the
dramatic first degree this evening in
The lodges hall in the First National
bank building, Laurium. Webster
Dock of the Hancock lodge, will per-
form the Prelates work on this occa-
sion.
All X. P.'s are invited to witness the
work of the Laurium lodge this even
ing. and 1t Is hoped there will be a
very large attendance of members.
The work to be exemplilied is the
friendship which bound Damon to Ply
thias.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
DEATH OF MRS. EVANS.

Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, aged rs years,
died Saturday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Morcombe
on Lake Linden avenue. The funeral
ices at the Laurium M. IL. church,
Rev. w. NJ Ward officiating. Inter-
ment was in Lake View cemetery. The
late Mrs. Evans came here about five
years ago from Cornwall, Eng. to join
her daughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
GENDER MACK is WINNER.
Rcding's Horse is Driven to Victory a,
Plymouth, Wisconsin.


Reding's Gender Mack, driven by the
well known, Joe Barnard of Laurium,
won three straight heats at Plymouth,
Wis. last week. There was field of
l6 horses. Barnard drove Gender
Mack under the wire i'm the fast time
OF 215, two seconds faster than the
record made on the Laurium track.
Barnard will go to Milwaukee. where
he will take his string of horses to
compete in number of races. There
is probability that Laurium and the
copper country will lose the services
of this popular jockey, as he has re-
ceived very ilattering offer to drive
for a well known stock farm owner of
Evansville, Ind, and which he may
decide to accept.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-12
HoUoHToN BRIEFS.

=. =. :. =. =. y - " =. - - ..ss.s =. e. '.' ''
l.. NJ. Myers of Chicago Is spend
ing a few days with Houghton friends
DIR. j. G.. Turner returned yesterday
to Chicago after visiting friends In
Houghton.
Jerry Utley. the former Hough-
ton baseball twirler, is visiting friends
I'm Houghton for a few days.
iChas. Ripley, Jr.. who has been mate
of the International steamer during the
season. returned yesterday to his home
at the 500.
A marriage license was issued this
morning by County Clerk Richardson
to Ivan Sertich and Lucia vranic,
both of Calumet.
The case of Alfred Dutemple ,charg-
ed with embezlement by the Metro
politan Life Insurance company. will
be resumed Wednesday morning.
The funeral Of Matt Hirsch was
held this morning from the st. Igna-
thus church, FIR. Rezek officiating, with
interment at Forest Hill cemetery.
The circuit court was busy during
today's session with the business of
naturalization. Seventy candidates
out of a total of 210 will be examined
today. Next Monday and Tuesday
will see the examination of tho 9TH
| err applicants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
NEPHI COUNCIL F0RBlDS
THE SALE OF FIREWORKS
(sneciaI Id The Herald- Rennhlican.l

topeclal 20 Inc Herald kepubilCan.l
Nephi. June 15.-Mayor G. NJ. Whit
more has appointed the following
Fourth of July committees.
General arrangements-ROy r. Ho-
mer. T. c. VIM. T. A. FOote, George
W. Sudbury. William Bailey.
Program-JacOb Coleman, Mrs. J. r.
Edgheill, Mrs. EnOch Burton, J. 5.
Cooper.
Finance-W. c. Andrews. Mrs. John
z. Cooper Mrs Sadie Cole. Mrs. T. L.
Foote, Mrs. G. W. Burquist. Mrs. Alvin
Udall. Miss Ethel Wright. A. V. Hague,
A A. Allen. A. V. Gadd. J. w. Hyde.
Barton Brough. George A. Sperry. jr.
Music-T. l.. FOote, A. J. Henroid, T.
W. Nickers. J. A. Booth
Decoration-T. II. Burton. Russell
Hawkins. Miss Geneva Booth. Miss
Lilly Blackett. Miss Theresa Brough,
George V. ord.
SpOrts-James Bigler. Robert Y. A.
Nelson, James w NiclIers J. L. Bellis-
ton. L. W. Evans, J. n. G. Pexton. w. L.
Matson, Victor FOote. J. w. Whitmore
The Ladies' Literary club has taken
up the matter of a safe and sane"
Fourth of July celebration. and per-
suaded the city council TO pass an or
dinance prohibiting the sale and use
of fireworks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
UNFROCKED PRIEST IS
CAUSE OF ANOTHER ROW
Harry Moran Pays $50 Fine for
Striking Cousin Who Associated
With Disgraced Cleric.

Especial to The Herald -Republican.)
ogden. June 15.-It cost Harry
Moran $50 TO strike his cousin. W. J.
Moran. IN a fight several days ago aris-
Ing over the latter's association with
James Ambrose Ryan. the ex-priest and
brothcr-in-law Of Harry Moran. The
fine was imposed IN police court this
morning by Judge J. y. Murphy at the
conclusion OF a two-dRy trial in which
Patrick Moran and his son, larry,
were charged with assault.
The trouble arose over the ex-priest.
who has been disowned by the entire
Moran family, with the exception OF
W. J. Moran, cousin and nephew TO the
defendants. The former priest married
Miss Sadie Moran In Denver a year ago.
Recently he has caused much trouble
for the Moran family by repeated at
tempts TO associate with his wife. who
has left him.
W. J. Moran sided in with Ryan. and
since the latter's most recent release
from the city jail. has associated with
him openly. This aroused the ire Of
the other Morans. so that when father
and son met cousin and former priest
last Friday near the Moran residence on
Lincoln avenue. a frce-for-all fight de-
velOped. W. J. Moran filed assault
charges after the fight Patrick Moran
was found not guilty. The case will be
aDnoaled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
FREEMAN TANNER
IS UNDER ARREST
Brother of State Engineer May
Be in Contempt in Wa
ter Case.
Especial to The Hera1d-Rcpublican)


Richfield. June 15.-An interesting
case has just developed here in rela-
ton TO the water rights OF the farmers
Of this valley. The sensation of the
case came yesterday, when Sheriff Alb
bolt appeared in court. having under
arrest Freeman Tanner. brother to
State Engineer Tanner, and who has
charge OF the work at the Piute reser-
voir. together with Farley Riddle and
Suar Munson. also employees of the
state at the big Piute project. These
men were arrested on a warrant charg-
ing them with contempt Of court in re-
fusing to permit the water commission
er OF the SEWER river. Lewis Jones,
to distribute the waters to the various
irrigation companies under what Is
known as the Morris decree.
The case arises from a shortage or
water In every canal along this valley,
and the water comm issiOner was dis
patched to turn more water in the river
The impOunded waters OF the otter
Creek reservoir were released into the
river but when this water reached the
site of the pfute dam the men now un-
der arrest refused to let II pass that
point. They have part of the dam built
and the apparatus for releasing the
water at this point is controlled from
a platform high on ledge OF rock.
The men in charge refused to allow
the water commissioner TO ascend this
platform The commissioner reported
back to the reservoir company's Of
ficers and a meeting was held and other
men appointed to assist Mr.. Jones in
getting the water through
James Ramsey and George Ogilvie
went with Commissioner Jones this
week to try to get the water through.
but Mr.. Tanner and associates refused
to allow this water to be released.
Contempt proceedings were immedi-
ately commenced. with the result that
Messrs. Tanner, Riddle and Munson Will
have to explain to the court why they
interfered with the distribution OF the
otter Creek reservoir waters. The
case viii come up for hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
DAN HANSEN TEST|FIES
ccny Denies That the Cattle
He Sold Had Been Stolen.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Richfield, June 15.-In the Dan
Hansen grand larceny trial in the dis
trict court the evidence for the state
was concluded yesterday. and the de-
Tense had its first innings. The states
cases charges that Hansen sold four
steers TO J. II. Willardsen of Monroe
for ~ cents a pound. Willardsen
and Hansen estimated the weight TO
be S25 pounds, and the former paid
for the animals with check dated
ahead. In the sale 1t was stipulated
that Willardsen was to butcher the
cattle and return the hides to Hansen.
The sale Of the cattle on October IL
was cOrrOborated by other witnesses,
and the possession Of the cattle was
traced to Hansen prior TO their COM
ing into Willardsen's possession.
Franz Mattson, Joseph Hugertobler,
W. II. Brown. John Buck, Lee Johns
ton, Neal McMullen, John Mcmillan,
Peter Jensen, Magnus Nielsen, Hans
Tuft and William Whitehead all tes-
titled for the state.
Yesterday Hansen was on the stand
in his own defense. His story was
that he sold the cattle TO Willardsen
on OctObed IL of last year, but the
cattle found in Willardsen's possess
sion on October % were not the ami
mails sold by him: that he had not
seen these animals. and the ones he
sold had his own marks and brands
on them. He has an array Of wit
nesses to support his story. In the
denomination of Willardsen the
defense laid particular stress on the
fact that Willardsen had not kept
record Of the animals slaughtered by
him, as required by law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
PRINCIPAL HOPES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL SOON
Especial to The Heraid-Republican)


Provo, June 15.-At the meeting OF
the board or education last night. SUI
perintendent William 5. Rawlings. who
retires with this school year. presented
MS annual report Mr.. Rawlings COM
mended the teachers for their Interest
IN the WORK OF the schools. and for the
support they had generally given him.
he expressed the hope that a high
school and Kindergarten department
would soon become part Of the pub
lie school system.
The matter Of a high school was dis
cussed by the board. and while all the
mem ers were In favor Of high school
and alive to Its importance. the opin-
ion seemed TO be general that the
finances Of the district were not in a
condition to Justify IL the coming year.
The board will, however. work to that
end and the question may be put be-
fore the people on a proposition to in
crease taxes for high school. There
rs also hope that the next legislature
may DO something in the way Of APP
propriating money for high school pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
RACE MONEY FOR ORPHANS.
BOOlxmakcrs Expected to Contribute
snug sum to Waits.


Snug sum to Waits.
At the weekly meeting of the Ell<s
last night, Chairman Frank l. Gard
ner Of the general committee appoint
ed to have charge of Purple day"
next Tuesday, when the proceeds of
tickets sold to Wandamere viii go to
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery.
reported that arrangements had been
made whereby sixty automobiles viii
take the orphans about town next
Monday night to advertise the affair
the day following.
IL is also reported that the women's
committee. headed by Mrs. A. G. Ma
han. Miss Nora Gleason and Mrs. Ed
win Kimball. has arranged for the
furnishing of ice cream. cake. ham.
bread and other edibles for the or
phans at Wandamere.
Chaperoned by Mrs. Frank L. Hines.
two auto loads of young women will
attend the races Saturday and ar
engagements have been made whereby
the bookmakers will "come across
with a share Of the days proceeds.
which also will go for the benefit OF
the Orphans Home.
A meeting Of all the committees
having the Purple day plans in
charge will be held in the Elks' rooms
tomorrow at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
GOV. ]. H. BRADY SPEAKS
Second Day of the Pioneer Celebra.
ton at Franklin Includes Trip
to Top of Mt. Smart.
lspeelaI b 10 IIerald -RepublIcanO

Especial 60 The Herald Republican,
Logan. June 15.-The second day Of
the semi-centennial celebration at
Franklin. Idaho. was even more sue
cessful than the first People contin-
ued to arrive, filling the town to over
flowing.
Tho principal address delivered dur
Ing the celebration was the one given
by Governor James n. Brady at the
meeting at 10 o'clock this morning.
addresses by state officials and one
by Prof Reed OF the Academy Of
Idaho, and several musical numbers.
At 3 D. m. trip 10 the top Of Mt
Smart was taken. conducted by
Thomas Smart. where an address by
state Insurance Commissioner Goas-
lind on Incidents Connected with the
Mountain" was listened TO by hun
drcds Of people who made the trip.
No celebration in the history OF
Idaho has had 50 many historic set
tings as this one. The neighborhood Of
Franklin was the scene OF numberless
encounters with the Indians. which did
not all term nate without blOOdshed.
IL was near here that the Battle Greek
war was fought IN the early SOS. Over
thirty Of the pioneers who settled
Franklin are STIR alive and living In
the old town Among other interesting
characters Is that OF John Franklin
be born in Franklin. His father was
killed by the Indians near Smithfield
before the son was born.
Among the Shoshone Indians present
was an old souaw who sat huddicd in
n fence corner away from the rest OF
the tribe. Traditions OF the tribe say
that she is l25 years OF age. She IS
blind and so withered that II 10 were
not for the rules OF the reservation.
she would be abandoned 10 her fate
on the flats about her home. An old
pioneer OF Franklin related how he had
once found such n woman abandoned
by her people. her throat bound with
small cord TO hasten her death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
ARM NEARLY AMPUTATED
TN GAMBLERS FIGHT
lsnecIaI II - Herald- RepublIcan.l

Ogden. June led. Jones. the gam
bier who was badly cut By Joe Pache,
be,ter known as Joe the Turk" I'm n
quarrel over moaey early this morn
ing. viii recover Jones tainted from
loss OF blood and for awhile he was
expected 20 die. His left arm was
nearly amputatcd by the Turk. who
claims he welded nothing larger than
81 small pocket knife. Pachc probably
owes tis life TO the crowded condition
az Twcnty-fifth street al I o'clock this
morning. the gambling halls having
just turned their patrons onto the
street Jones pulled a gun and gave
chase 70 his assailant leaving a trail
81 blood FOR an entire block as he ran
pache lodged IN and out among other
pedestrians. keeping out OF open range
% Jones gun. rache viii come up for
trial in police court tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
FIELD DAY BRINGS
BIG ASSEMBLAGE
Over Two Thousand Persons
Attend Track Meet of
Alpine Stake.
BEGIN WITH A BALL GAME
GOOD RECORDS MADE BY MANY
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Special to The Neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald -RepublicanD
American Fork, June 15.-Over two
thousand persons witnessed the annual
track and field day Of the NJ 1. A. Of
Alpine stake held here this afternoon
The silver cup was won by Lehi. with
q total Of SO points. Pleasant Grove
secured second place with 30 points,
and % points we're won by American
Fork. The individual winners in the
events were awarded gold medals for
first place and ribbons for second and
third places.
Preceding the field events a baseball
game was played between two OF the
Utah county league teams. Lehi and
Linden. The game was won by the for
mer with score OF 9 to o. Lehi Sc
cured seven OF the nine runs in the
first Inning and from that time on the
game was a fast one. MOser OF salt
Lake pitched the game for Lehi and
allowed only three safe hits. Three
men were struck out by him, but he
was rendered excellent support. and
only thirty men faced him during the
game. The batteries-Lehi. Moser and
jackson: Linden-Copley and Sebastian.
In the field events Earl Holmstead
OF Lehi was the star OF the day, win
ming four firSts and two seconds. He
was also entered in the relay.
Summary. 44O-yard dash-first. +.
Rasmussen Of Pleasant Grove; second,
J. Schow OF Lehii third, D. Mitchell OF
American Fork.
mlle run-firSt Homer Christtanson
OF American Fork; second, f. Rasmus-
sen OF Pleasant Grove; third, z. Chip
man OF American Fork.
220-yard dash--first. Z. Holmsted OF
Lehi; second, J. Walker Of Pleasant
Grove third. J. WOOten OF American
Fork.
Shot put-first. z. Holmsted OF Lehi:
second, H. Christianson OF American
Fork. third. n. Holmsted of Lehi Dis
lance. Al feet inches.
1O0-yard dash-first. J. Walker Of
Pleasant Grove: second. +. Holmsted Of
Lehi: third. r. Walker of Pleasant
Grove
High jump-first. Z. Holmsted OF
Lehi; second, a. Jensen Of Pleasant
Grove; third. c. Darton OF Lehi. Height
feet inches.
Hammer thrOw-first. A. Hansen OF
American Fork: second. =. HOlmsted OF
Lehi: third. c. Evans of Lehi Distance
lac feet
Pole vault-first. II. Goodwin of Lehi:
second. G. barton Of Lehf: third, H
West Of Pleasant Grove.
Half mile run-first. a. Fitzgerald OF
Pleasant Grove; second. II. Christianson
Of American Fork; third. p Warwick OF
Pleasant Grove.
Broad jump-first. f. Holmsted OF
Lehi; second. y. Holmsted OF Lehi:
third, J. Walker OF Pleasant Grove.
Distance. 10 feet inches
Discus throw-first +. Holmsted Of
Lehi; second. ". Christianson Of Ameri-
can Fork: third. 3. Warwick Of Pleas
ant Grove.
Half mile relay-first. Lehi. second
Pleasant Grove: third. American Fork
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
DISCOVER AGED HERMIT
IN THROES OF DEATH
Old Man Expires Shortly After Hav-
ing Been Pound Lying in
Mud Near River.

Especial 20 TIE Herald Republican,
ogden. June 15.-Early fishers along
South Fork river near Huntsville this
morning stumbled over an aged man
lying at the edge OF the water. II was
that q Reese Edwards. an old pros
uector and fisherman. who had lived
a-.one for many years near Huntsville
Life was not yet extinct. but all ef-
forts TO revive him were useless. and
he died half an hour later, after hav-
ing been removed 20 his cabin close by
Death was due to acute pneumonia ac-
cording 60 a. !. Marshall, the drug
Eist. Edwards is supposed TO have
been out nll night wading the cold
stream.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mead Of ogden dis
cove the Old man lying face down
w1rt tho damp mud OF the rivers
edge. rom a cursOry examination
they wed he was dead. but Mr..
Marsha who arrived several minutes
later. = covered signs OF life. and
worked hcroically 90 restore the man
20 consciousness. Edwards was found
az $50 this morning. and died at Z
o'clock. The body was brought to Og-
den.
Edwards was "a years old. and is be-
llcvcd 10 have n brother az Elmo, Ida