davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

The reports that one of the large
producing interests is in favor of dis
solving the Copper Producers associa-
ton have been denied, to the extent
that others said that the subject had
not been mentioned at any of the meet
ings, but the interest fererred To seems
to be seriously considering the ques-
ton of Withdrawing. The efforts of
others will be directed toward keeping
the association in existence, and II
may be that the sentiment against dis
solution will have weight with those
who believe that the publication of the
statistics monthly places the producer
at a serious disadvantage, and allows
the consumer to follow hand to-
mouth policy so that the burden of
carrying the surplus falls entirely on
the producing interests.
Those who believe the association
should be maintained acknowledge that
the publication of the monthly Stats
tics has been temporary disadvan-
tage TO the producer, and admit that
had it not been for the publication Of
the monthly figures that the surplus
would be scattered among consumers
instead of all i'm the hands of the pro-
ducer. but they maintain that when
the surplus begins to decrease condi-
tions will be reversed and the advan-
tage will be with the producer. This
they believe will soon be the order of
things. and they argue that the damage
having already been done that there
would be nothing gained by the disso-
luton of the association now. They
also maintain that as the plans for a
better regulation of the industry are
developed that the publication of the
monthly figures will be of great value,
and as an illustration the monthly
statement of the output of the iron
blast furnaces is pointed to.
There is no doubt but that the aver
age investor in copper shares would
rather have the statistics continued.
comments the Financial News, not
withstanding that temporarily the
companies may be the losers, for they
avoid the uncertainty prevailing when
there are no official statements of out
put. From the speculative standpoint
the publication OF the output and de-
liveries by the refineries places the in
formation in the hands of all. whereas
If the publication OF the figures was
stopped, there would be a few i'm pos
session of the most valuable Informal
ton to be had concerning the industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
d. AT TFfE ~ !
THEATRES
STRONG, cLEANi PLAY
"The Third Degree" Here Thursday
Niaht, Has Good Reputation.

THE Third Degree" which Henry II.
Harris will present at the Calumet
theator Thursday evening is a strong
clean ana purs play. 1t was written
by the most famous of American dra-
matists, Charles Klein, who is also the
author of that sensational success
"The Lion and the Mouse" one Of
the distinguishing features of Mr..
Klein's latest work is the telling of a
simple and interesting story with di-
rect and never ceasing movement.
Not an unnecessary character is in
trCduced; hence, the perfect action OH
tanned. The theme of The Third De-
gree" is protest against the brutal
methods of the police in their inter-
rogation of suspected criminals; and
incidentally It Is illustrative of the
persistency manifested by woman,
who, once started upon given
object, never stops until she obtains
her end
The cast which Mr. Harris will pro
sent the piece with in this city is one
that includes none but well-known ar
lists, who have credtable regulations
by reason of their ability and genius,
Il includes Paul Everton, Fernando
Blscu. who by the way has made a
truly wonderful hit i'm the role of the
heroine; A. II. SIMMONS, T.. A. Eberle
Francis Bonn, Alfred More, II. L. Cole
mar, IT, II. Forseman, Halph Ramsay
and Margaret Drew.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
"FANTANA" NEXT MONDAY.
Japanese American Musical Comedy
Will Be Presented at Calumet.


Arrangements have been completed
oy Manager Cuddihy for the appear
ance at the Calumet theater next Mon
day evening, May ?. of the Messrs,
Sam G. and Lee Shubert's Japanese
American musical comedy. "Fantana."
The piece has eBjoved a tremendous
vogue running for one solid year at
the Lyric theater, New York. ana six
months at the Garrick theater, Chi
cago, and four solid months at the
Boston theater Boston, Mass. It's
western tour has been a series of
triumps.
The beautiful Walker theater at
Winnipeg, Man.. gave "Fantana" ca
paclty business. and the Winnipeg
Tribune paid tho attraction the fol-
lowing pretty compliment:
1T was Fantana' last night at the
Walker theater, the head and front OF
the extravaganza being Teddy webb
as "Awkins," assisted by Eulalie
Young as the maid Jessie" The
second act is decidedly the best as the
scene is laid in Japan and when II
comes to real fun and gaioty of the
company's endeavors, put it down TO
the ego, vim and dash" infused into
the department favored with orien-
talism. The enjoyment of the big
audience was manifested all through,
the encores were numerous and the
music contributed very largely to the
evenings hilarity."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
THIS is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY"

Lieutenant Commander Hutch /.
Cone. whom President Taft selected
some time ago for the important po-
sition Of chief constructor of the
navy, was born i'm Brooklyn. N. "
April 26. 1871. Al the age of nine
teen he was appointed 10 the United
States Naval Academy from Florida
and graduated from that institution
in 1894 Within few years he be-
came known as one Of the foremost
engineering experts among the young
or officers OF the navy Lieutenant
Commander Cone took the torpedo
notila TO the Pacific coast through the
Straits Of Magellan i'm December,
1907, preceding the battleship fleet
from Hampton Roads. Later he be-
came fleet engineer for the Atlantic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
!. :. :. -. :. :. .:,:.:.,..: :. :. :.

Pennsylvania republicans will hold
their state convention in Harrisburg
June %.
1t is rumored that William r. Hearst
may again become a candidate for
governor of New York
w. c. Liller of indianapolis has been
elected president of the National league
of democratic clubs.
The opinion is gazing ground i'm CAL
ifornia that Governor Gillett intends
to try for a seat in the United States
senate.
The retirement of Aldrich of Rhode
Island and Hale of Maine will remove
two of the most prominent veterans
from the United States senate.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
OF ohio. son-in-law of former Pres-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
The Winners
In Our Recently Conducted
Essay and Puzzle Contest
MRS. ALBERT J. BAWDEN, VICTORIA
MINE, FIRST PRIZE; MISS IRENE
CRONIN, OSCEOlA, SECOND
PRIZE; MISS HARRIET LA ROWE
HANCOCK, THIRD PRIZE

The judges were Miss Minnie Rob
inson of the Wolverine school, Miss
Audra Dunstone of the Blue Jacket
school and Miss Amy Wearn of the
Calumet High school.
There were over 500 papers to go
through and to make the decision alb
solutely impartial the names of the
writer's had been cut from their essays.
Mrs. Bawden's answer i'm the opin-
ion Of the judges deserved firss place
and is as follows:
Why Do | Need a Piano?
Why do | need piano? Now that is
easily told,
Altho' my other half and I are surely
getting old.
The sound Of the piano will drive the
'blues" away,
And keep the friends all happy when
they come here to stay.
In care. or joy, or sorrow. il takes an
equal part,
And binds all souls much closer when
sweet strains reach the heart.
It looks so swell and nobby, SO state
ly, prim and grand,
Undoubted indication Of progress I'm
the land.
What If it wakes the babies and
sounds so dismal too,
When notes are being practical by
little sister Lou:
For after she has mastered the tech
MICS and the keys,
\ fortune in her fingers Is given your
Louise.
II gives joy, pride and profit 10 all
who invest
In any good piano. but Cables are the
best.
Mrs. Albert J. Bawdcn.
The prizes will be on exhibition I'm
our windows until Saturday night
April 30. after which they will he de-
livered to the winners. Congratula-
tons 10 you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


Apr. D, II, 10, 70.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton i'm said County, on the
second day of April. A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Daniel
Hanley, deceased.
Margarit Hanlcy having filed i'm said
court her petition praying that the
administration of said estate be grant
ed to herself or to some other suitable
person,
II is ordered, That the twenty ninth
day of April, a. ID. 1870 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order once in each
vious TO said day of hearing, in The
Calumet News. a newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county.
(ScaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

We believe the copper country pub
lie still has faith In the ability Of Karl
Lehto as a wrestler and If properly
managed the young Finn would hold
his own i'm fair and square matches
with the best opponents OF the catch
as-catch-can style. Friends Of Lehto
assert he knew nothing Of the frame
up" arranged for his recent match
with Person and that he intended TO
wrestle his very best, just as he al
ways has done. This we are inclined
Go believe as Lehto has shown every
desire 90 be honest I'm athletic affairs
and has no reason TO be otherwise. As
wrestler he is clever, strong and ex-
pcricnced and fears no man who Is
anywhere near his own weight Lehto
in the hands Of manager who has
Lehto's best interests at heart, I'M
doubtedly would make a great name
for himself In the wrestling world As
for Mr.. Person he should be given
chance TO beat Lehto n ne can. He
says he can, but saying and doing are
different things, and there are plenty
Of admirers OF Lehto in the copper
country who are confident the local
man is Persons master on the mat
and who would like to sec the men
brought together. II strikes MS that
the offer OF the Amphidrome company
OF Houghton Of a purse of 81 900, $500
TO the winner and 5000 10 the loser. is
fair. and worthy Of the serious con-
sideratlon Of both men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

ent of man as a cure for the divorce
evil. make man more dependent on
woman. As a first move 10 obtain the
interdependency of man and wife, let
the mans coat be buttoned up the
back. Things would not be SO one
sided as they are at present. with the
woman a helpless creature and the
man able To take care of himself. what
is needed for the harmony of homes
is more corporation between man and
wife. II the men had their
lapels i'm the middle of the back. max
ing Il necessary for their wives TO help
them dress. we would have fewer di-
vorces."
This remedy seems so plausible So
obvious. that one finds it difficult to
understand why the people who oppose
divorces did not think of il long ago.
comments the Record Herald. What
man could afford To be without wife
If every citizen were compelled TO have
his coat and vest buttoned in the back
and To have his trousers held up by
series of hooks located somewhere
Just below his shoulder blades?
We can think OF but one factor which
might initiate against the success of
this scheme for the blotting out of
what many eminent reformers consider
a national shame That is the readiness
with which a man may after being
divorced take unto himself another
wife. When it shall become impossible
for one i'm his condition 10 marry
again without taking the time to
change his clothes such plan as that
which has been proposed by Dr. Gullick
may become effective.
But when a restriction Of that kind
shall have become operative will there
be any necessity for further action?
VIII not the divorce evil right itself
automatically?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

II is reported that Secretary George
Westerman of the Calumet Y. NJ. c. a.
has been offered a more attractive po-
sition by the Lansing Y. NJ. c. A. and
may leave this city. The News hopei
that every effort viii b. made by the
board Of directors Of the al institu-
ton 10 retain him. Mr. Westerman
has been most successful iu his work
here and IL is only natural hat the
results OF his efforts should attract
attention elsewhere. Tho Calumet Y.
NJ. c. A. cannot afford TO lose him and
should endeavor to Keen hin here<if
possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

battleship fleet on its memorable
cruise around the world. He is the
youngest officer who ever held the
important post of chief constructor Of
the navy, which carries with it the
rank and pay of rear admiral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
THERE WITH THE GOODS.

Theatrical Manager-Say, Rantleigh.
just hired a brand new press agent
and he's got the hottest line o. pub
liclty that was ever purvoyed--why,
it'll set 'cm all clean daffy.
Shakespearcan Actor Qoftily)-Noth-
ing sensational. / trust?
Theatrical Manager-Far be that
stuff from this genius! lie can only
take any one of Bacons essays and
show a cypher running through it that
proves beyond question that William
Shakespeare wrote it!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

Governor Hughes ha- accepted the
appointment, rendered by President
Taft TO succeed the late Justice Brew
or on the United States supreme
court bench. The choice OF the entire
country, irrespective of parties, of a
successor TO Justice Brewer has been
the Empire states fearless executive
and his appointment and acceptance
will be received with utmost satsfac-
ton. There is no doubt Of his emil
rent fitness. At the same time, AM
erican politics will lose one OF its
ablest representatives., and New York
powerful and popular governor.
Such ssfc and sane men do not often
crop in the political field
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

There is much unfavorable comment
because none OF the persons indicted
as a result OF the Jackson prison scan
dal last year have yet been tried
Twenty persons were indicted May l.,
but none Of them have yet been arr
ranged, though nearly "A whole year
has elapsed. Judge Parkinson is said
to be Disguised at the delay in dispos-
ing of the cases, and TO be in no man
ncr responsible for it. Some of the
blame appears to attach TO the prose-
cutor's office, says the Mining Journal.
II is said that all the indictments were
supported by strong evidence, a fact
that makes il more difficult to UNDER
stand why they have not ere now been
followed by some tangible results in
the courts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

OF Mark Twain President Taft says:
"He never wrote a line that father
could not read to his daughter That
is worth remembering. 1t is worth
needing in these days Of fiction which
is a menace 10 the moral health of the
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
The May
DelineatOr

The gowns that will really be fash
onable this Summer are more charm
ing and delightful than ever before.
They are beautifully illustrated ana
fully described in the pages OF the May
DELINEATOR-jus the information
every woman is looking for about
styles, fabrics trimmings, embroider-
les, hats, etc, etc.
1t is impossible to make satisfac-
tory selection of a Summer wardrobe
without first reading "The Fashion
Authority of the World"
There are also pages and pages OF
the best reading matter and many
helpful home departments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

Leading civic and commercial bodies
of Plttsburg have declared in favor
OF the adoption of the commission plan
of government for their city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

one OF these days thc divorce evil is
going 60 be eradicatcd, Perhaps the
remedy has already been discovered.
We are disposed 10 listen with almost
profound respect 20 DIR. Luther H.
Gullick. director Of child hygiene OF
the Russell Sage Foundation in New
York. when he says:
Rather than make woman independ-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

News want ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

ever produced Is THE Mysteries Of
the Bridge Of Signs In Venice" to be
shown at the Elite Theatre tomorrow.
Some centuries ago when Venice was
the ruler Of the whole Mediterranean,
one Of the most powerful men Of the
world was the governor, or 'Doge," OF
Venice. He was omnipotent. his will
supreme. Most Of the Doges abused
their power and became a terror to
the people Of Venice and all the prov
inces ruled by them. 1t was sum cient
to denounce anyone as political
enemy TO the Doge, the arrest Of the
unfortunate victim followed imme-
diately. He was cast into the terri
BILE prison connected with tho palace
Of the Doge by bridge that was
called the Bridge Of Signs and 1t was
said that no one who ever crossed
that bridge leaving the palace Of the
Doge after tho trial, saw sunlight
again.
The picture mentioned deals with
the mysteries of the bridge Of signs,
and Is Of great historic interest.
Another feature Aim shown tomor-
row will be an Imp entitled. 1.-THE Gar
den Of Fate" q wonderful impressive
picture.
A well.known critic speaks Of this
picture as follows:
I'm conception, execution, and SET
ting 1t stands out head and shoulders
above any previous imp" and We
have seen quite a few. Staged AMI
photographed on the magnificent coun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

public to veer from the play tide
served by producing managers, 1t to
satiate the patient with bill Of fare,
in which variety Is eliminated.
Henry E. Harris. in speaking Of
this situation, says: II firmly believe
that before long we shall again turn
to the romantic-the costume plays"
Howard Fitzalan, writing on this
subject in the Morning Telegralh b."
among other things, said: IF one is
to write plays Of life as it really is
tc.ay, it is almost impossible to pro-
luce strong dramas without depicting
- aracters called "disagreeable" and
lacking sympathy" We meet this
same sort of people in our daily life,
hoLnob with them, and make them
our friends: but to put them on the
stage in their true coolrs is a differ
ent matters.
The public does not care to see the
real motives for :ts actions concen.
trated in an evening at the theatre.
It does not IKE to confess to itself
that the foundations upon which It's
life Is built is threc-quarters com.
posed Of hypocrisy and dishonesty.
And yet, a. er having been accus-
toned to the new style Of play ritine,
1t cannot accept the old material
ethics Of right and wrong, for Ibsen
and his followers have shown that
! these ethics are false. With no belief
in a strong" situation, therefore.
there CO" be no emotion experienced.
no matter how clever the actors and
dramst!sts in putting forward thei-
wares.
The truth Of the whole matter is
that. while people know metropolitan
life is founded on a Gibraltar Of dis
honesty, they do not care to be re.
! minded OF the fact on the stage.
While, On the other hand. they can
not feel emotion at the depletion Of
rife they know to be untrue
The natural result Of all this will
be desire to see plays about "the
good old days." OF course, In the
good old days" human nature was
much better, much more honest!
Goodness me, how things have
changed since mother was 4 girl!" In
reality nothing has changed but the
fashions! But the public doesn't know
ANYTHING about the good old days."
and 30 you can be ~ false as you like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Catarrh Goes
SO Does Sore Throat, Bronchitl
Group and Asthma.

You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below, whether you have
catarrh or not:
Offensive breath, frequent sneez-
ing. discharge from the nose, STOP
page Of the nose, huskiness Of the
voice, tickling in throat, droppings in
throat, a cough, pain in chest, loss Of
strength, variable appetite, spasms Of
coughing, low spirited at times, raising
OF mucus, difficulty In breathing. loss
Of vital force.
Hannah Bros. have q sensible rem
edy (money back II 1t fails) for CO.
tarrh. called HYOMH pronounced
High-o-me) which Is . vaporised air,
30 antiseptic that when It IL breathed
over the indamed and germ-infested
membrane, It kills all germ life, gives
relief in two minutes, and cures CO.
| tarrh.
The price, Including hard rubber
pocket inhaler. Is only @1.00. The in.
haler will last lifetime, 20 that
should you need q second bottle Of
HYCMM. ycu can get It for 80 cents.
Ask Hannah Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

try estate Of one Of New York's multi
millionaires, the photographer has
done justice to the splendid oppor-
tunity. The actors were specially Sc
lected for their parts. which they per.
formed with good taste. We learned
that the leading lady-a new Imp "a
vorite, by the way-was the author Of
the scenario. and she Is entitled to
praise for its arrangement and for the
part she played.
Altogether the picture marks such
distinct departure from the usual
thing that We hope the Imp will per-
severe in the direction in which they
have taken SO sudden. SO bold aud 80
successful STEP"
Miss Montenari and Mr.. Rayfleld
will, by special request. repeat the
duet from the opera, Madame sher-
ry." that made such q decided hit.
Today the Elite will show the usual
classic Sunday program Of three reels.
Margaret Anaiin.
With record Of having satisfied
New York playgoers to the extent Of
over one hundred nights, Margaret
Anglin will bring her latest success.
The Awakening Of Helena Richie"
10 the opera house Tuesday night, d..
rect from the Savoy. Theatre, New
York. for an engagement Of one night.
The play has further interest for
loca! players from the fact that It 10
successful dramatization Of Mar
garet Deland's popular novel Of the
same name. The acting version ID by
Charlotte Thompson, a young Cali
forn1a dramatist, who has already sew.
eral successful plays to her credit.
Much interest Is evidenced In the
coming attraction because Marsarst
Anelin. one of Americas greatest &C.
tresses. is said to be doing the best
work Of her career In the role Of
Helena Richie. and furthermore, she
Is credited with having an admirable
Company Of players In her support.
The story Is laid, ~ IN the book,
in the old Western Pennsylvan,a
village Of Old Chester. about the year
lSec, and relates to the affairs of
Helena Richie, who resides there. sup
posedly widow, though her husband.
from whom she Is separated. still
lives. Brutally treated by her drunken
husband, she left him and Is ascot.
ated with Lloyd Pryor, who visits
her cottage from time to time, osten.
sioiy as her brother The curiosity
OF the eossipping villagers is aroused
and suspicion OF her real mode Of life
begins to grow. The charas ter Of
Helena Is remarkable psychological
study snd Margaret Deland works out
the awakening o. her heroine's soul
by e subtle, yet simple and nature;
evolution. The play is said to be one
OF lights and shades, and there ought
to be some capital character studies
Charlotte Thompson's play IL in