davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
BOLD THIEF APPROPRIATES
MARSHAL TRUDELL'S BIKE!

Marshal Joseph Trudell of Red jack
et is hot under the collar and wei he
might be, for one of the most auda-
cious of robberies took place on tlfth
street this morning. In broad daylight
the bicycle of the chief OF police was
appropriated!
What makes the robbery all the
more bold, is the fact that i'm fun sight
was the name of Chief Trudell, in
scribed on the saddle of the machine
Suffice it to say, however, that the
thief got clean away with the bike.
This makes the third machine Chief
Trudell has had stolen in the last
three years. He says that he is gong
To find this one iG it costs him a
months salary to do it. He has a
fairly good description of the fellow
and will get after him.
The machine at the time it was sto-
len was standing outside the knivel
saloon on Fifth street about 10 O'Clock
this morning Chief Trudell being in
Justice Jackola's office upstairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
FRESH FISH FRESH FISH!
Houahton Soon to Have Fine Lake
SUPERIOR Fish Mart.

People of Houghton and Hancock
who relish the fresh Lake Superior
fish will soon have an opportunity to
buy them fresh each day. The vacant
store on Huron street in the Leopold
building will be the place where the
fish lovers will seek when wanting the
best there is TO be obtained in the way
of fresh water members of the finny
tribe. The company which will supply
the local trade has just been formed
by w. III. Labb of white City and
William Gamble. the latter to have
charge OF the selling end of the busi-
ness i'm Houghton while the former
looks after the other end of the trade
at White City.
The company has purchased the fish,
ing tug. Ethel j., from her Marquette
owners and she will be placed in SER
vice under the command of Capt. Isaac
Berg. an old Lake Superior fisher. who
will direct the sinking OF about 80
miles of nets in the big lake generally
operating i'm the deep waters around
Stannard Rock. The catch of fish will
be shipped into Houghton from the
firms fish houses near White City
each day and offered to the public.
The concern has not planned to ship
any fish at this time. IL being their
idea to supply the Houghton and Ham
cock demand only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
MINING COLLEGE WINS AGAIN.
Takes Second Exhibition Game From
Houghton High School.

BY the score of 10 to the Michigan
college OF mines won the second exhi-
bition game of baseball they have play
ed this season with the Houghton high
school team. The game was played at
Ripley park and was a tame affair,
there being little in the way of fea-
lures except that both teams were long
i'm errors, the highs making 6 and the
miners making 3.
The high school team, which is now
ready for its season of games with
other schools. played loosely. Ander-
son and Alt worked I'm the box for the
highs and Nickerson was the backstop,
while the battery for the college was
Brewster and Kennedy. The score by
innings is as follows:
NJ. c. M. - 2 s 0 o 2 2 0-15 IL .
III. III. S. 20 1 1 o 0 0 0 o. &c
The game of Saturday and that of
two weeks ago were exhibition con-
tests and will have no effect upon the
league standing of either of the teams.
The high school team is now organ
lied and has elected n manager and
will soon choose its captain. II is un-
derstood that the teams of the other
high schools have been organized and
IL is to be hoped the schedule makers
will soon get the teams to playing so
as to finish the inter- scholastic series
before school closes for the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
IN BRYAN's OWN TOWN.

Lincoln, Neb., April 11.-Before to-
morrow morning the people of Lin
coin, the largest city in Nebraska un-
der prohibition, will know whether
their city is TO continue dry" or re-
turn to the wet" column. Today's
election on the saloon question fol-
lows the fiercest municipal campaign
ever conducted I'm Nebraska. For weeks
the contest has been bitterly waged
on both sides. Nightly rallies have
been held at which prohibition and
anti-prohibition speakers of national
reputation have been heard.
Lincoln has been without saloons
Tor the past year and the prohibition
law has been rlgidly enforced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
P|NCHOT SEES
j THE Big CHIEF
Former Chief Forester Talks to
Roosevelt at Porto, Maur-
izio, Italy.
NOTHING GIVEN OUT TO PRESS
First Heart to- Heart Talk Takes Place
IN Seclusion of Forest-Will Have
Series of Conferences II is
Announced.

Porto Maurizio, Italy, Apr. LEX
president Roosevelt's widely heralded
meeting with Clifford Pinchot occurred
an the veranda of Miss Carow's villa
overlooking the bay, at, 9'o'clock this
morning. The interview proper, took
Mace later in the seclusion of the for
est that skirts the town. Pinchot ar
rived at the hotel at midnight rather
tired after his long journey from CO.
penhagen.
Although suffering from tooth ache
he was up early and told the newspaper
men with whom he breakfasted that
he felt like fighting cock" He an
nounced he would have nothing to say
regarding his interview with "the
chief"
II is apparent however, Pinchot ex-
pected t6 have one, but a series of in
terviews with the former president. He
said he would remain here after Roose-
Welt left. At $3.50 o'clock, accompanied
by one of Roosevelts secretaries. who
was sent to pilot him, Pinchot left the
hotel and walked to the Carow villa.
Roosevelt was busy with correspon-
dence when the former chief forester
arrived. Greetings between the two
men were extremely cordial. These
over, Roosevelt returned to his letters,
while Pmchot visited with Mrs Roose-
welt. After luncheon Roosevelt, Pinch
at, Mrs. Roosevelt and sister, Miss
Carow, started out for a walk. They
had not gone far when the two men
fell into a swinging stride familiar to
the newspaper men who had seen
them set out upon tramps that they
used to make together in the Virginian
hills to discuss in seclusion the matter
Of conversation and other questions.
soon the women were left behind and
the two men, forging ahead, finally
plunged into the forest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
sNEAD CASE POSTPONED.
Trial of Three Indicted Sisters Is
Put Over Till MAY.

New York. April 1.-THE trial Of
Miss Virginia O. Wardlaw, Mrs. Car
oline r. Martin and Mrs. Mary Nj.
Snead. the three sisters who are un-
der indictment in connection with the
death Of Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead. whose
body was found i'm a bathtub in a
house in East orange last November,
was originally on the docket for to-
day, but at the request of the prose-
cution the trial has been put over
until the May term of court. The
postponement is due to the illness of
one of the important witnesses. EN-
inent counsel has been engaged to de-
fend the accused sisters and the com
ing trial promises to be one of the
most notable In the criminal annals of
New Jersey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

ted, accusing Hyde of negligently kill
ing James Moss Hunton. a cousin of
Col. Swope, by bleeding him. The eight
remaining indictments charge the ply
sician with attempting to poison the
Misses Lucy Lee Swope, Mildred Fox.
Sarah Swope, Georgia Compton and
Leonora Copridge. All these people
were attacked by typhoid fever when
it was prevalent in the Swope home
and ii is averred Hyde caused their ILL
ness.
No Indictment but that one relating
to the death of Col. Swope enters into
the case which went on trial today
however
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

the number of employees of mining and
manufacturing plants.
The enumerators will want to know
a good deal about you for the popu-
lation volumes. They not only will
insist upon knowing your sex. but
will expect you to reveal your age.
and will ask you to tell whether you
are white. back. mulatto, Chinese
japanese or Indian; whether you are
married or single. and if married how
often: whether you are American or
foreign born. and If the latter. that
you give not only your nationality, but
your race and mother tongue. Then,
If you are a woman, you are To tell
how many children have been born to
you. and, in any event, you are to
tell all about your education. your
parents and your employment. All
this Information is to be for the gen
eral average and for the ear only Of
one of the enumerators. He is
sworn not to reveal any of the awful
truths
iiN btNAt SttNAhS - ~
ton will cost the government the
pretty sum of $5,5O0O00. OF this
amount $4,000. 900 will be paid TO emu
merators, and the remaining million
to supervisors. With a few excep-
tions the enumerators will he paid on
the basis of the work done In the
country the remuneration will be
from 20 to 80 cents for each farm re-
ported, while the pay for names will
range from to cents. The districts
will average 1900 names. 1000 i'm the
country and 1000 i'm the cities. In
the southern states there will be tive
enumerators i'm each district, one
white and the other black. All told
there will be about 1900 negro emu
merators, but some of them will be
employed in the northern states. In
the south the negroes will be visited
by enumerators OF their own race, as
| will also the whites by their owr
people. There also will be about 500
women enumerators. In point Of
numbers New York will lead the lis
with $500 enumerators. while Nevada
will close the procession with Sc.
The results of the labors OF thi
army OF people will be published IL
12 or Is large volumes, which viii
come out from time to time for TIVE
or three years after the completion
of the work in the field. All the tab
ulation as well as the general prepar
alton of the matter for the printer viii
be done in washington under Mr.. Dur
and's supervision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
RETURNS OF ELECTION In
/. BOYVILLE ARE ANNOUNCED

Shoron, Pas Apr. 11.-Municipal
election returns were announced today
in Boyville, the Juvenile municipality
started here by Judge Willis Brown of
salt Lake City Two hundred out of
26O registered votes were cast. The
election was conducted by regular
election boards and dozen votes were
thrown out. while many were deprived
of suffrage rights by failing to regis
ter. The citizens of Boyville range
from ten to nineteen years of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
PRESENT PLAY AT 3 A. M.
Chicago Newspaper Men to Witness
"Fourth Estate" At That Hour.

Chicago. April 11.-For the benefit
of the men who do the mechanical
work on the newspapers of Chicago
and some of the surrounding towns an
unique theatrical performance has
been arranged. which will be given at
the Studebaker tomorrow morning.
After the linotype manipulators'
pressmen and stereotypers have fin
ished their work for the Tuesday
morning papers. they will proceed
TO the Studebaker as the guests of tho
management. The play selected FOR
the occasion is, appropriately enough
"The Fourth Estate" by Joseph Me-
din Patterson and the curtain VIII rise
on the first act at am.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
v M. c. A. DIRECTORS TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of directors Of the Calumet Y.
M. C. A. will be held Thursday even
ing. Secretary westermann will make
n report of his appeal during the Vas
aar Girls entertainment last week. in
which total of 242 promises were
received for season tickets for another
lyceum course. 1t Is probable that at
Thursday evenings meeting the board
will make arrangements for a contin-
uance Of the course.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
SHRINFRS Shine,
AT new ORLEANS
Famous Old City Surrenders to
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Of Masonry.
VISITORS ROYALTY WELCOMED
On Az Sides the Slogan "Glsd-U-
Kun" Is Heard-Patrol Drills, Re
ceptions and Numerous Ex-
cursions Arranged.

New Orleans La. April 1.-THE
city has surrendered to the Mobiles or
the Mystic Shrine and the latter are
to the city. but OF everything that
goes with 1t. The holding of the
Shrners' convention in New Orleans
is a memorable event. as it is the first
time since the first council session In
1876 that New orleans has the OPP
portunity to show it's hospitality to
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. In
view Of this fact Jerusalem Temple,
Of this city. and the citizens in gem
eral have made every effort to give
to the visiting Mobiles and their famii-
les and friends a record-breaking well
come.
The whole city is IN gaia attire.
Decorations are displayed everywhere
in great profusion, numerous hand
some arches, artistically decorated
and bearing inscriptions of welcome,
span the principal streets at various
points and thousands of electric lights
are in readiness to shed brilliant light
the pageants are to march.
The visitors began to arrive here on
Saturday. mostly in small parties.
They continued to come yesterday and
this morning a regular mass invasion
began. Every train brought hundreds
|'of 'Shriners. many of whom were ac-
companed by their families. They
were received at the stations by dele
cations of the local Temple and well
coined with brotherly hand clasps and
the already familiar slogan "Glad-U-
Kun" Wherever the visitors went
they heard this slogan and cards and
signs OF every description. bearing the
hospitable greeting met their eyes.
The Imperial Potentate. George L.
Street of Richmond, Va, arrived here
this morning and was given a bril-
liant reception and escorted to the
headquarters of the imperial divan.
His arrival marked the opening OF the
festivities and this afternon the fun
and frolic was In full swing The af-
ternoon and evening program include
| principally sight seeing trips through
the city and its immediate surround
ngs. The business session Of the
convention will not begin until to-
morrow and will occupy but a small
part of tomorrow and Wednesday.
closing with the parade of the Shrin-
ers in the evening. Thursday prom
ises to be the great day of the con-
vention. II will be devoted exclusive
w to fun and frolic. Promiscuous
masking will be permitted all day,
from six in the morning until six in
the afternoon and IL is expected that
the streets will be thronged with gay
mummers. In the evening will be the
grand pageant with scores of gor-
geous floats and thousands OF masks
and the grand ball at the French
opera, following the pageant, will
bring the festivities to a close.
Jerusalem Temple has arranged an
other ball at the Athenaeum for the
| same night. to accommodate the over
flow from the Imperial Council ball
at the opera house In addition to the
! entertainment features mentioned
there will be patrol drills, receptions
ard numerous excursions to points OF
historic interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
NEW DEPOT AT NEGAuNEE.

Negaunee. Mich. Apr 11.-After
many years fighting Negaunee is to
have new union depot. A consulta-
tion of the Chicago & Northwestern
and Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
officials held here today decided to
build a new $4,000 depot General
Manager Fitch. of the South Shore.
and w. b. Linsley. superintendent OF
the Northwestern, were the principal
officials present. The depot will be
built directly west of the present one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
JURY MSAYLfR CASE has
NOT REACHED AN ACRFEMTNT
The Jurors Of Opposing Opinions
Have Settled Down to a
Stubborn Fight.
OUT OVER THIRTY-Slx HOURS

Watseka, ILL.,, April 1.-THE verdict
in the Sayler murder trial is still n
matter of doubt. For almost thirty-siX
hours the jurors have wrestled with
the conflicting claims of the state and
defense and have come to no agree
ment.
Jurors of opposing opinions have ap-
parently settled down to stubborn
fight. The court officials hope for a
compromise at the speediest solution
of the tangle. From the window in
the Jail Mrs. Sayler can see the room
where the jurors are deciding her fate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
LAYMEN MEET IN BUTTE.
Church Workers From All Over Mon
tana Are In Session.

Butte Mont. April 1l.-Churcn
workers from many cities and towns
of Montana are assembling in Butte
for the convention of the Laymens
Missionary movement. The gathering
will begin it's proceedings tomorrow
and will continue in session until Fri
day. Present indications point to Il
large and representative attendance
Among those announced to address
the convention are Bishop Brewer, j.
Campbell white of New York Bishop
]. +. Robinson Of India, Rev. j. NJ
Stedd of Persia. Rev. J. j. Deering
OF Japan. and Rev. w. r. Hotchkiss
of Africa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
1s-YEAR-oLD BOY DEAD.

The death occurred this morning ar
ter an illness extending over years
% the 1S-year-old son of Erick Yoke
In, of Raymbaultown. The funeral will
be held "Wednesday afternoon, with
services at the Pine street Lutheran
church. Rev. A. L. Heidemann, oiilciat-
inc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
PERSON VS.. IEHTo APRIL %.

Chris. Person and Karl Lehto VIII
wrestle finish match at the Palestra
on Saturday evening, April 2S. Articles
will be signed this afternoon. Winner
(best two out of three falls) will take
40 per cent Of the gate receipts and tho
loser, 25.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
PERSON DEFEATS kANeAs.

Christ Person of Duluth won handi-
" from Matt Kangas in the wrestling
at Negaunce Saturday night
taking two straight falls, the FIRST u
minutes and the second
twenty minutes. Person showed him.
self Kangas' master at all stages "A
large crowd saw the match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

TOMMY BURNS DEFEATS
LEMON" LANG.

= Sydney. N. S. W.. Apr. IL =
= Tommy Burns won from Bill =
= Lang, heavyweight champion of y
= Australia. in the twentieth round =
= of their fight for the Australian =
= title, today. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
ueur..coL. KlRcHEls DEAD.

La Crosse, Wis, April 1l.-Lieuteh-
ant Colonel J. r. Kircheis of the WIS
consin National Guard, died TO-DAY OF
dropsy. aged 4s. Kircheis command
cd the American battalion In the pa't'e
of Arberite Pass in the Porto kican
in the Spanish war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
CO. A. INSPECTION BY REEFS.

Company A, Calumet Engineers, has
been notified that the company Is to
be inspected on Tuesday evening oi
next week. April 10, by Major T. H.
Rees of Chicago. engineer In charge
of the port of Chicago and government
waterways, and brother of Attorney
Alan f. Rees OF Houghton and DR.
Rees of Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
HAS A SPECIAL TRAIN.

Grace Van Studdiford and her Gold
en- Butterfly company. to be seen to-
evening at the Calumet thea
ter, will arrive in their special train. of
five cars at noon tomorrow. the spe-
cial coming up from Hancock as the
second section of the. Northwestern.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

Herman Sachse OF Milwaukee. Is
visiting relatives on Sixth street. He
Is former Calumet resident. and took
part in the Spanish american war,
having volunteered for active service
with Company Il of Calumet.
Mr.. and Louis Sewing. who left here
about two weeks ago for West Baden
and other points. are now visiting in
Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
3 ; : : + ; = . = 3 : !. : = >
TOBACCO AND OIL CASES TO :
BE RE-ARGuED. =.

= Washington, Apr. 1.-THE su- ::
= preme court of the u. S., today ::
: re-assigned for argument the :.
= cases of the U. S. against the :.
= American Tobacco company and ::
!: the Standard oil company. ::
: :. i !. i : = : :. !. !. - :. :. : !. ! :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
ReuIeAcH VERY SICK MAN.

st. Louis. April 1.-THE condition
OF Pitcher Reulbach of the Chicago
National League team. who Is III with
dyphtheria. continued serious today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

Smallpox is reported to have made
its appearance in a mild form in a
Hurontown family two little children
having been taken to the county hos
pital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

Within short time, beeswax IS
likely TO become one of the most inn
portant of the exports of Uganda.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

In most of the criminal courts OF
India the presiding magistrates are
Indians.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

There is a way-a sure way-of
.,aeina your goods before the pur-
chasing public. The way is through
Calumet News ads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

There 10 way--a sure way--of
placing your goods before the pur-
chasing public. The way 10 through
Calumet News ads.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
". R. c. INSTALL OFFICERS

Saturday evening, Jan. s, 1910, the
VIM. Meyer Relief Corps held joint
installation with the c.. A. RS. Post
No. 152 at their hall when the following
officers of w. r. @. were installed
President-Flora Stevens.
Senior Vice Pres. -Marvette Hawley.
Junior Vice Pres. Mary Meaches.
Treas Martha Walker.
Sec.--Ada L. Greig.
Chaplsin--Huldah Bogardus.
Conductor Hattie Davis.
Asst Conductor Cornelia Day.
Guard-Amelia Wilbur.
Asst Guard-Mary Allen.
Color Bearers-Ida Minick, Mary
Robinson, Jennie Myers, Elizabeth
Rollin.
Patriotic Instructor-Emma Struble.
Musician-Martha Fraker.
The ladies of the w. r, c. wish to
extend their thanks to the Haviland
sisters for the music furnished for the
occasion,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
GET AFTER COUNTIES
But State Board Of Corrections Lacks
the Necessary Power

At the annual meeting OF the state
hoard of corrections and charities last
week Thursday afternoon. H. II. Mowry
of Bronson was reelected chairman.
Secretary Murray presented detailed
report of his inspection of every Jail
and county infirmary in the state and
as result of this investigation it is
probabley the board will ask the next
legislature to revise the acts creating
the board and extend its authority In
order that abuses NAV be corrected
and counties forced to maintain decent
quarters for unfortunates At present
the board has no authority to take
action against counties which persist
in maintaining unsanitary and decrepit
jails and poor houses
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS.

The Hon Edward Burns of New
Jersev will deliver lecture on the
subject of tuberculosis on Thursday.
January 21th. in the lodge hall OF the
Modern 'Woodmen. Mr., Burns is the
National Lecturer for the Modern
Woodmen. which is a guarantee that
he knows what he is talking about
and can tell it in an interesting and
convincing manner
The NJ. W. A. is conducting fine
sanatorium for its members near
Colorado Springs. Col, in which those
connected with the lodge are treated
for that most dreaded of all diseases
free of cost
A booklet has been issued which
gives a great deal of information con-
cerning the work. The sanatorlum In
ColordaGo was opened on January lst.
1909, and has been supported bv a
small contribution from each of the
Woodmen. That such a great in
COulo bO pOaeOe' w 10
small contributions as are asked seems
IMPOSSIBLE Those undergoing treat.
men live in tents and enjoy all the
advantages of out door life, with the
best of treatment bv skilled nurses and
physicians
Not only is the NJ w. A. doing
great work in relieving and curing
those afflicted with consumption but.
they also are doing everything to pre-.
vent it's spread. Especial attention is
given to educating people not to spit
on floors and sidewalks and anywhere
except in proper recepticals. The
poper care of the health as great
preventative against not on!v tuber-
cuiosis but all disease is emphasized.
and definite helpful advice and infor-
nation given.
The climate of Colorado Is esDecially
suited to the cure of consumption
and the Mordern Woodmen have done
the rest