davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16

Dollar Bay, where she will visit friends
for a few days.
Mrs. Anti Hernes and two children
have left for Lead City, S. D., where
they will locate.
Capt James Phillips and family who
have been camping at Lac La Belle
have returned home.
Justice c. O. Jackola of Calumet has
Sonct 10 LAnse on business. lie will
return tomorrow.
Harry \. Goldsmith of the ]. A.
Minnoar and Co. staff has returned
from Chicago.
NJ. j. O'Brien, manages of the Paine,
Weber offices i'm Calumet, in i'm Du-
luth on business.
Mrs. Henry Maxi and two children
have left for Lead City, S. d., where
they will locate.
Ernest Daniel Of Calumet will re-
turn home today from New York and
other eastern points.
NJ. Roche of lower Michigan is the
guest of his brother, DR.. Andrew c.
Roche, of Wolverine.
w. III. Spencer of Howell. Mich, is
the guest of friends i'm the copper coun-
try for n short time.
William Trembath of Duluth is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Il. Pearce of
Centennial location.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Barrett of Clinton,
ILL.,. have left for home after visiting
DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Rodi.
Nightwatchman James Classon and
daughter have returned from an ex-
tended trip to Europe.
George Jacka has returned from
Chicago and Darien, Wis, where he
has spent his vacation.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
J. A. Macdonald of Hubbell was a
visitor i'm Calumet today.
DIR. G.. w. Warrington of the c. e.
III. hospital staff has returned from
Chicago and lower Michigan.
a. Dechamplain and +. Il. Kammon-
are Calumet visitors today.
Con Hanley of the Reding Store force
is i'm Milwaukee on a purchasing trip.
He will also visit Chicago.
DR.. M. r. Kenny and Tom Kerns of
Calumet have gone to the canal where
they will camp for n week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wright and
family leave today for Cliff, where
they will camp for few days.
Irving ]. Sturgis of the brokerage
firm of Cay q Sturgis of Boston was
n Calumet visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Faust of Kearsarge has
left for owen Sound and other points
i'm ontario, where she will visit.
Miss Louise Knivel has returned
from Ypsilanti where she took n sum.
mer course at the Normal school.
Rev. A. ]. Peterson and family o
Laurium left last night for Lake
Ida, Mimi. where they will locate.
Miss Libbie Couch OF Ironwood 4
visiting for a few weeks with Mr.. an,
Mrs. J.,R. James of Scott street.
Miss Margaret Gowan of Calume
has left for Duluth. where she will
spend a three or four weeks' vacation
Arthur Kivari. Earnest Triangular
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16

ter meters throughout the town and IL
Is thought that at least so will be
placed in use this month. More than
third of the consumers have al
ready been supplied with meters and it
Is thought that the remainder will
have been supplied by this time next
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED.

Several witnesses were examined last
evening I'm the court of Justice David
Armit of Laurium. I'm the hearing of
the six Osceola youths, charged with
destruction of property. 1t is alleged
that the boys entered a house in Os-
ceola and did considerable damage to
a piano and guitar. The hearing was
again adjourned until tomorrow even
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16

qualified elector after enrolment day,
may have his name enrolled by the
board of primary election inspectors
on any primary election day upon
making oath as provided in the gen.
eral election law, relative to the reg
istration of electors on election days;
or any person who was duly enrolled
in the manner herein provided. but who
has changed his residence to any cleo
ton precinct, other than that i'm which
he was enrolled. may be enrolled i'm the
new election precinct and may vote
therein;
Provided that he has resided in the
election precinct i'm which he seeks
to be enrolled for a period OF twenty
days and that he obtained from a mem
Der of the enrolment board of the
election precinct In which he for
merly resided, a certificate stating that
he was duly enrolled in such precinct
and that he is entitled TO enrolment
in a new precinct which certificate
shall contain all the data set forth
in the enrolment book; or that he sat-
sfy the said enrolment board of pri-
mary election inspectors, upon making
oath to such fact as provided in the
general election law relative to the
registration Of electors on election
day of the existence of such facts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
Lauriium Department
FLORIDA man ARRESTED:
WOMAN HAS CLOSE CALL

Jacob Lamala OF Florida location
was arrested by Marshal James Wills
early Sunday morning upon the charge
of being drunk and disorderly and was
lodged in the Laurium lookup while
the officers investigated various cir
cumstances surrounding the case. IL
is likely that a second charge, that
OF careless use of firearms will be en-
tered against him.
1t is asserted that while I.ahmala
was badly intoxicated on Saturday
night he came into possession OF a
shotgun which he is said TO have care
lessly discharged when the muzzle was
pointed toward the floor. 1t is alleged
that shot from the gun pnetrated the
floor and struck i'm the floor beneath,
"a short distance from Mrs. Il. Orala, a
neighbor of I.ahmalas, it having pass
ed her head by hut few inches.
Lahmala will probably be given n
hearing in the court of Justice Armit
this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16

A. Casanuva, who has charge of the
Italian mission school of the First
Presbyterian church. has been called to
Pittsburg because of the illness of his
brother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
INSTALL MORE METERS.

of Laurium is making considerable
progress with the installation of wa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
KARL KEMP, Shoemaker

:. 40 Pine Street. Calumet, Mich. ::
= Every kind of shoe-repairing :.
= work done. Boots and shoes re- ::
:. paired with the greatest care and ::
:. skill All work given special at ::
= tention and when repaired. II ::
:. looks like new-and wears like It. ::
= too. ::
:. The only frst-elass place in the ::
= county. Everything up-to- date. =.
:. All the latest machinery. Our :.
:. work is high grade and our prices ::
= are very reasonable. !
:. Come and give us a trial. ::
& + = + = + + = z . = = = = 2 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
COTTON JUMPS TO 20 CENTS.
sensational Fluctuations of Now
York Market Last Monday.

New York, Aug. 9.-Sensational
as the fluctuations in the cotton
market have been previously during
the progress Of the bull campaipn,
which started last winter, they rad
cd into insignlicancc when comnared
with the big jump in the price of
August contracts this morning.
closing on Saturday at 1852, af-
ter having sold at 1907 on Friday
morning, the first sale Of August This
morning was at 16.95. and inside OF
half an hour the shorts were irving
To buy at 10 cents 4 pound, or 21S
points tSl O.90 per bale over Satur-
days cloSe), and at the highest fig
ure reached since the Civil war
Price Goes to 20 Cents.
There were frequently % and 80
points De}wccn sales and only five
transactions occurred on the advance
from is to 10 cents, while shortly
afterwards the price was forced up
TO 20 cents per pound, nearly SIG a
bale above the closing figure of Sat
urday and 245 points above the
highest price reached by any con-
tract during the famous bull season
or 10000. At this price w. p.
Brown, the floor leader of the bull
party, offered TO sell 100000 Au-
gust This relieved the strain un-
der which the market had been la
boring all the morning and at the
same time seemed to sci a limit to
the advance. Several OF the big local
spot people sold when they found
that the bulls were willing to give
the shorts cotton at 30 cents per
pound and the price dropped back
TO 1920 almost as rapidly as 1t had
advanced earlier in the day.
Only about 1000 bales Of cotton,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
NEGRO DESPERATE KILLED.
Deticd Arrest and Is Shot to Death.
Eight Wounds Inflicted.

Anderson, Aug. 27.-Tom Lever
cit, who bears the reputation of be-
ing the worst negro in Anderson
county, especially when drinking,
was shot and instantly killed by
Chief OF Police Murphy and Patrol
man Shirley this afternoon when
they attempted to arrest him for
drinking and creating a disturbance.
The officers, in response to po-
lice call, went to Ounce Lcverett's
blacksmith shop and found that Tom
Leverctt had sccreted himself, we'll
armed, In closet on the second
floor OF the shop. The officers sevc-
raj times called upon him TO surren-
der. Lcvcrctt refused to obey, and
said with oaths that he expected to
fire II given an opportunity When
the doc" was opened Levcrett threw
MS pistol directly in officer Shirley's
face and Chief Murphy and officer
Shirley opened fire, the shots being
iirnd through 4 wooden partition.
Cnly Levcrctts hand and his pistol
were IN view.
Several shots were fired and Lev
erctt was heard to fall against the
wall OF the tlOSct. One Of the Off
GERS then attempted to open the
door. LevcrCtt was in a crouching
position with his pistol ready to fire.
other shots were made and Leverett
fell Death came almost instantly.
When moved to the morgue, after
being viewed by the coroner. Lever
etts body showed that eight shots
had t;kcn effect. three in the sto-
mach, one each in the head. hand.
elbow, ,high and hip. Dr.. Sanders
says that lnc bullet that pierced his
mead IS what caused death, but the
other shots would probably have
proved fatal.
Leverctt had been drinking hard
since yesterday and this afternoon
before the shooting he was on The
sidewalk near whore the homicide
occurred waving his pistol in the air
and cnrsing loudly.
lie had frequently been in trouble.
The last serious trouble was the
shooting Of his wife, and for this act
there is an indictment now in the
court Of sessions. His reputation is
OF the worst
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
WHAT RETURNS INDICATE.
BIZ Out of 3G Precincts Reportcd-.4
Practically Official Results.

The returns from 80 precincts
have been received in Walhalla, and
the indications from these returns
are as follows:
For the tIouse-T. NJ. Cary ana
John B. Harris elected by practi-
cally the same vote. No second
race.
Auditor-Sccond race between r.
w. Grubbs and John p. Reese,
TreaSurer--Second race between
w. j. Schrodcr, present incumbent,
and Joe E. Hopkins. Hopkins Is
the third man on the ticket in this
race. but Reynolds is in all proba-
bilitN out Of the running on account
OF failure TO file his expense account,
This should have been filed with tho
Clerk OF Court by last Monday, but
was not done. Mr.. Reynolds was IN
Walhalla this morning and stated
That he had mailed his sworn en-
pehse account TO the County Chair
man Monday, but up to the present
time 1t has not been received here.
should this account be received ana
snow by tho postmark that it was
mailed within the proper time and
nad bcen delayed in transmission,
1T would doubtless be counted IA
nolds steps down and Hopkins takes
his place in the second race.
County Commissioner--W r,
iiunt, ). II. Brown, jackson l.. Mil
Ter and Jesse II. Smith run a sec
ond race.
Supervisor Of Registration-John
w. Cannon, w. NJ. Lemons and
John l.. Recder elected on first bal
lot.
Judge Of Probatc--D. A. Saith
reelected without opposition.
congress Wyatt Aiken, of course.
mas received practically the full vote
or the county, all opposition having
Decn Withdrawn, leaving him unop-
posed Tor scat in the National
liouSe from the Third District.
For state Officers.
IN the coGNty practically nothing
could be gotten in the matter Of re-
turns for state officers. managers
haFihg failed to report these re-
turns for transmission by phone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
CRIPPEN ARRAIGNED.
Formal Charge Read to Both in Bow
street POIiro Court.

London, Aug. 29.--Hawicy II.
Crippen and Ethel Care Lenevc, his
typjst, were accused Jointly Of the
murder OF Belle Elmore, the formers
wife, in the formal charge read to
them in the Bow street police court.
Miss Leneve was charged also with
harboring and maintaining Crippen
after the crime and while knowing
that he committed it.
During the proceedings, Inspector
Dow introduced evidence to show
that Crippcn contemplated suicide,
while at sea, following his fight from
this country. Crippcn was quoted
also as declaring that his compan-
ION knew nothing Of the trouble in
which he was involved, and Miss
Lenere was said to have protested
her innoncence.
There was special interest in the
character Of tho formal charge as
the Canadian warrant for he arrest
or the fugitivcs had merely laid at
their door responsibility for tho
death OF an unknown woman whose
BODY was found In the eel !. of the
Crlppen home at ililldrob Crescent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
GAINOR RlHNiOVED no HOME.
Mayor to Enjoy Cool Sea BrrcZcs.
Shows CnlIa2gng Spirit.

New York, Aug. Mayor Gay
nor was removed from st. Mary's
Hospital in lIoboken this morning to
deep Wells" his country lace at
ST.. James. He bore the trip well,
but his insistent plea to be allowed to
walk unaided resulted in three dis
tressing incidents. Once he sank to
his knees as he tried to enter an au-
tomobilc and in ascending the steps
OF his home he fell on all f0urs from
over-eXerlion. Despite his weakness,
however, he maintained his cheerful
mood, and, arriving at Deep Wells,
spent the afternoon reclining il a
cha" on the veranda.
The mayor left the hospital at go
O'Clock this morning. He had been
there since Tuesday, August 8, the
day on which he was shot by James
}. Gallagher, a discharged city en-
ploycc, on the deck OF the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. Drawn
up in the court yard OF the hospital
to give him final salute were nifty
orphan children, cared for by the
institution.
Mayor Gaynor insisted on stopping
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
FROM BOUNTY LAND.
Visiting Contingent is Busy i'm It's
Coming and Going.

Bounty Land, Aug. 30.-Special:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Whittle, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in the vicinity, returned Sat
urday to their home in Johnston.
Miss Myrt Davis leaves to-day for
a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Beth Stribling, OF Seneca.
spent Wednesday night with her
friend, Miss Cary Doyle
j. b. Shanklin aud family were in
the community Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison Strange and three
children, Of Baldwin, Ga, were visit
ors at the home OF Elijah Gillison
last week. Mrs. Strange is pleasant
~ remembered here as Miss Ruth
Fennell, Of the Conneross section.
James p. Acres spent a few days
last week with his brother-in-law, j.
J. Davis, returning to his home in
Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. d. A. Thornton, OF lTartwell,
Ga, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with hep mother, Mrs. J..
NJ. Gillison.
Swamp, and Mrs. r. Fl. Smithson, of
here the latter part of the week.
tied her cousin, Miss Ora Bagwcll,
last week
Mrs. Mack Milan and two chill
dren and j. B. O'Neall Holloway
were guests at the homo USfJohn b.
Pickett last week and took in the
teachers and pupils reunion at
Richland
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shanklin. OF
Clemson, were recent guests In the
vicinity
Cant. J. C. Neville, Mrs. Mary An
sci and Miss Carrie Cobb, Of Wal
halla and Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers.
of Seneca. were guests last week at
the home OF A. II. Ellison
Miss Ella Hayes. OF Shiloh, spent
last week with the Misses Gun
tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rankin were
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. n.
Rankin, a few days last week.
]. NJ. Barron and son Charles
spent several days recently at S. T..
Barron's.
+. G. Ellison. who has been with
homefolks for the past three weeks.
IeIt yesterday for Montgomery. Ala.
b. +. Bagwell visited in Town
vile Saturday night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31

FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY.
Great Revival Meeting Closcd--Io-
cal and Personal Items.

Fair Play, Aug. 29.--Special: A
most interesting meeting has Just
closed at the Baptist church which
resulted in IS additions. Our pas
tor, Rev. McDavid, was ably assisted
by Rev: y. L. Mitchell, Of Honea
Path. This young man is student
or Furman University, breaches with
great power and enthusiasm and is
destined to become a great eXpound-
er of the Word.
Our community is fortunate in
deed 10 have had the privilege OF
hearing this man Of God in his pre-
sentation OF the Truth. and may
GODS richest blessings go with him
into his various fields Of labor The
ordinance OF baptism was admins
tered at $50 Sunday afternoon by
the pastor, after which Il short ser
vice was held at the church, assist
ed by Rev. Arthur Vaughn, of Pied
mont, and Rev. A. l.. MITCHELL Thus
closed most gracious revival, the
fruits of which, we trust, will lin
ger in the hearts Of the people and
result in lasting good.
w. 5. Glenn and son, Of Ellisville,
Miss, were among relatives here the
weekend. Mr.. Glenn has many
'' wiz "'c always ueIlSnI-
(" ~ see MN,
frof. ana Mrs. Nj. =. Barton and
tnree chlldren, OF Piedmont, were
i!easaht VISITORS TO homefolks here
the past week.
Napt. j. ,. Lee. conductor on the
l-ouis'Il,e ana Nashville Railroad,
returned TO his home at birmingham
last week after Il weeks visit to his
sister, Mrs NJ f. Harris Of thic
i,.hSe' ana pro'her, w. Z. Lee. Of
A"uelsom;
WIS w. -: DoDDS IS expecting as
llei s"'S'S 'hls week Or. W. B. Hard
'""n ana !'nl!lE' OF commerce, Ga.
o,,;,n,o anu nIs' H. Ca'laham and
vn.nulen ,,' ls'urned lasl week from a
pi'"s"h' ''Sit 10 relatives at ilonca
~ ", ,
MiS. w. D. |leth' OF Liberty, has
'.u nome rom a happy gather
my WIN homelolkS' she is always
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31

China is at last to have a properly
standardized currency.
More than $50, 100000 worth of
soap Is made and sold in the United
States every year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31

were sold at 20 cents, and probably
less than as many more changed
hands on the drop from 20 to 1Sh
cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
to speak to each one and several he
patted on the head.
Walks to Elevator.

-" VINS 10 TIIVVUIUF.
he walked maidcd from his room
on the fourth floor to the elevator
ana from the ground floor to the au-
tUmobile In which he was driven to
New York police patrol boat wait
Ing for him at pier in Hoboken. In
entering the automobile, however,
he overestimatcd his strength and
had difficulty in climbing on the run
ming board. His step was feeble,
and his knees bent under HIM at
every step. With him rode Mrs.
Gaynor, his son, Rufus. Robert Ad-
alnson, his private secretary; Dr..
Harrish, his family physician, and
Luke Clark, Il hospital orderly to
whom he had taken an especial Iik-
ing.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

Gift giving at Christmas time is, or ought to be, noth- ing more than manifestation of the Christmas spirit, which is unsel6sh, seeking only to make others happy Every one who has been moved by this spirit has realized the truth of the saying, Ut is more blessed to give than to receive.'
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

The oaks upon which the mistletoe grew were sacred to the Druids in days of old, and they used to worship under them in the most solemn and Vt way. When hung up In a oom or hall the beautiful pearly berries were thought to nossess the power of keeping . evil spirits and infu- ences.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

"Of course,' he said rehec- lively, q am not making any complaint about it. All l de sire to say is that 1 can't un- derstand it." "You can't un- derstand what?" inquired his wife. "How you can put gilded spheres and gaudy fabrics all over a Christmas tree six feet high and four feet thick for 75 cents, when 1t costs at least SIS to trim a bonnet four inches in diane ter.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20
HHRISTMAS IS MOST

V here and While there has
 been talk a-plenty and rumors innum era ble, Con- gress has not accomplished any more real work than the wise prognosticators said it would. The argument always holds that the session is young but the amount of work press ing upon the attention of the legislators is very great and much of 1t must necessarily be left undone when the fourth of March comes.
 Even before the session had opened th e insurgents had made a demand on the Presi- dent that he practically capit- ulate to them before they would agree to allow any thing he was interested in to go through. They felt that they had the whip hand, and they seemed to feel inclined to press their advantage to the limit. Just what the outcome will be is not certain. The an- nouncement made from Bev- erly last summer that the President had decided to give the insurgents their place at the pie counter and divide equitably with them the fed eral patronage of which they had been deprived gave heart to the "progressives," until it was denied that the announce ment was authoritative. It seems that the private secre- tary to the President had given out the news" and that the President promptly de- clared that there was nothing in 1t. The insurgents were hurt. Their showing in the November elections made them feel that they could in sist upon recognition. The country, and Washington par ticularly, wonders whether the President will have to "do business with the insurgents or not accomplish anything at all.
 In the meantime, the pro- gram in the house and senate is jogging along under the rules, and the big machine of government seems to have settled down to a more or less humdrum routine. Things
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

The new Christmas game will be very fashionable. The players hunt through their pocketbooks to see how much money they have left. The one who has the most has to buy present for New Years.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

MT. Roosevelt says: q be- lieve the world is growing bet ter," and evidently labors un- der the delusion that he is a tremendous agency in making 1t better.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

A woman lecturer in Chi cago says that man is a use less creature. That may be true, but we'd like to know where woman would get ali mony if there were no men.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

A New York woman has failed, with liabilities of $37,- 684 and assets of $7. Why she didn't spend the $7 is not explained.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

So far as this newspaper is concerned, both San Fran cisco and New Orleans may hold Panama expositions, so that they keep their hands out of the United States treasury.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

The Thomasville (Georgia) Times shouts: 'Down with corn liquor!" No trouble bout that if its good corn liquor.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

We fully agree with the physician who says drunken ness can be cured by surgery. "Cut 1t out"
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

It's a wise husband who pre- pares to pay for the Christ mas gifts received from his dear wife.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

President Harahan is to be retired on pension of s6,ooo a year. This makes some other pensions look like 90 cents.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

Know all men by these presents Christmas presents) that the milk of human kind ness is still sweet.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

If they keep on making these steamers longer and
 longer, we may ultimately be able to walk across the ocean.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

This is the season of the year when everyone is looking for something new in stock ings.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

When women vote there will be no trouble in getting watchers at the polls-for the fall styles.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

If the Chinese senate wants to know just what not to do, let them send for a file of the G-z7re--::-z.e1- TeS-ru.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-20

How would you feel if you were a railroad and everybody jumped on you?