davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
THEATRE PEOPLE
|. GO RIGHT AHEAD
Work on Lyric Under Way,
Though Committee Votes
to Block 1t.

Plans for the new Lyric Theatre
have gone out to bidders. notwith-
standing the opposition of the Council
Committee on Ordinance. Charter and
Reform, which has recommended an
ordinance designed TO prevent the
opening Of the playhouse at Eighth
ana Grace Streets, The site is be-
ing rapidly cleared. owners of pri-
vate property on the two blocks from
Seventh 10 Ninth Streets are said 10
be in favor OF the erection of the
theatre.
Work began yesterday in razins
buildings preparatory to the erection
Of the annex to the Richmond Hotel.
Plans for this Improvement have also
gone out TO bidders. though the per-
mits for the building have not as vet
been issued The plans. however, were
examined some time ago by Building
in accordance with the code.
Brick Famine Reported.
One result of the enormous building
operations in Richmond exceeding any
thing In any former year in the cIty's
history. Is brick famine on a.
number OF Jobs scattered all about
Wednesday for lack of material one
OF the largest brick Jobs on Broad
street yesterday secured only . 000
bricks, which the bricklaycrs handled
~ ." -" uourS, ana then quit for the
| balance OF the day. Inspector Becis
| said trat about twenty five small Jobs
III many sections of the city were de-
/ iayed ny lack of brick. that the yards
We're under contract for so many
large buildings that their entire ont
put was being used. and the small
/! contractor or the man unable TO nut I'm
J casi Tor his purchase was being
I ,orecd 10 wait. Until the situation can
I he met by charging the brickyards
.nou me city, or systematic importa
/ Won ~ ran bricklayers on many ions
I MI ne laid off TWO or three DAYS
I aaEs in each week One result has
neen an unusually active demand for
oia hrlek taken from buildings be
VWal.y On rows OF dwellings, in the
| West End, which arc being b,,rr i,.J
] tU "ard Tor the expected rental sao
, son September H.. Already nern,ii,
mave eecn Issued this month for s5os :
IN 81 new work, MS compared with
M, o. s2sS,5o2 In the full month
Plans rh4 for me new Hotel Rueger
nave. gone out to contractors for hiau
but the permit for the erection =, na.,
huliuihg mas not Yet been issued, Plans
,or ne New Chesapeake and ch,na
iHst national Bank skyscraper have
mot yet been completed. though RI :
S''e Is peihg rapidly cleared
stnrke Entnte a3O0Ooo.
~ Bosher ana Thomas X. stare oua,
80 49, ses'eta@y IN the Chancery Court n,
The s.,a, 81 me WIN Q: Edwin d. starke
10 members OF his family, the bulk rninr 10 :,
Hs children Miss Mary sue STARK n,1.i'
nea as guardian for the three m,r,or n%n
LIT ezra D. Helen and Susie Edwin,
j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Henry Forristal Carl Schultz, william
Arthur Wysong.
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT.
Senior: Show card writing-Gcrald
T. Eaton. Eugene Rosenthal, Aubrey ].
Burruss. Shorthand-J. r. Buford
TyPewriting-A Leroy Decker, W p.
Marks. Jr. Bcokkeeping-Thom r.
Cordlc. ]. Milton Elmore. Frank Harris.
Garland b. Williams, Harmon E. Lam
beth. Harvey r. Calls. Architectural
drawing-Walter K. Jones. Spanish
Edgar Harrison. NJ. Rudolph veteran
Junior: PenmanshiD-Virgln M.
Green. Charles p. Sales. Jr.. John T.
Mckee. Edw. Vaughan Lloyd. Julian
S. McGee. Arithmctic-Henry Free
man, George Robinson. Thomas S Chill
dress. Spelllng-John T. Mckee,
Charles P. Sales Jr.. Julian 8. McGee.
Edw. Vaughan Lloyd Virginlus NJ.
Green.
Busincss Building Clubs.
In the Business Building and Science
OF Service Clubs the following wero
reported as having made excellent rec
ords:
Business Building club-Douglas
Call, John B Cary. James S, Francis.
Simpson. John G. Simpson.
Ad S9lsnce q Seryiee ciq II i,.,,s
H, D. Bruce. NJ. S. BoIsseau. T. f.
Burton, W. r. Burke. j, A Batten
9; Il. Berry g. c. Brill, 4. 3. Carter
y. n Carrier, Isaac W. Crump, wortlia
Ewell. II. L. Ewcll. !. L. Elan. ]. z.
Eubank, Thomas b. Floyd. George II.
Figner: H. NJ. Fleet, Robert II Earth
w. Hartzell ". A. Holzapfol. Palmer
n. IIundley Thomas II Harvey, Jr.,
D. r. Johnston. a. Louis Kennedy. A.
q: Kirkland, W. Fleet K--.s. w l.
2. r. Midyette. W. b. alid,atte G.,
F. Martin L n. Morccock. w nj.
Moore. II. r. McIlwaine. John c. Neal
G. n Pugh, }. T. Pnlmatory, " s.
G. B. Sydnor. Jr.. r. j. Strotmeyer
Thomas II Starke. Thomas ]. Smith
Dr.. ]. a. Shaw. James W. Sharp. James
". Sharp. Jr. George II. stiegler. g.;
g. Smith. W c. Tyrcc. Thomas y. Tay-
lor. W. f. Tomlinson. Henry A. Tay-
Tor, John Daniel Taylor. J. W. Wood
son, v. A. Wells.
The. record OF enrolment for he
and spelling. is; bookkee ephnsanSh ~:
stenogrnphy. IA: typewriting. 3;
science Of service: GO: business build
ing. Z; mechanical drawing. .: archi-
tectural drawing. &; showcard writing.
6: business English. 6 Spanish. s.
Junior-Business. 81: penn.nns alp,
24s.
Evening College Faculty: Senior
bookkeeping. J. r, Wright: nechan-
ical drawing. W. A. Thompson; bus
mess English A. a fIouser. penman-
ship and spelling. Mosby Hogge; ar
chitectural drawing, w. A. Thompson;
stcnogrnphy. u. II. Ritenour; show
card writing. r. Addison Lewis type
writing, e. II, Ritenour: Spaniah. f.
D. Torres, DR.. John Orrz Gonzales;
science OF service. Walter L. Church
Junior Observation-Disclosures n. Court
ice Scott. penmanship Mosby 1Iogge:
arithmetic. j. Hoge Ricks: spelling
Mosby HogEe.
On behalf of the students OF the
respective classes, tokens or esteem
were presented to r. Addison Lewis,
OF the sign writing class, aud j. r.
Wright. OF the bookkeeping class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
NURSES AT WORK
florial Hospital Stan Gives Practical

,]<iorial Hospital Stan Gives Practical
Demonstration.
our hundred people Lap, nigh, p:,nes.e
e decentralization given by the graduates OF
ne Memorial Hospital Training school fci
Surtes. which took place In the ampb :
theatre OF the institution.
ID IAose p-tsea; saw how pet!eat sutferlnr
IRON Epho:d fever was treated SAW tho
various form OF banda gnE: saw q bed made
up without the patient being removed san
now massage treatment is given; saw how
il patients hair wa. washed without bainp
removed. and ho.r o. other thing. as fhtS
axe done IL modern and well equipped In
etl.at.on .or the care. Ell, the sick
Eech q The va:-iois. demonstrations va,
Dr.. Manfred call. Dr.. william K. shepard
MISS Mary X. Smith, superintendent OF
nurses. AID Miss r. z. VanVor:. superinten.
dent Q, The hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
BIcoFF ARRESTED
Warrant Charges Theft of Leather
Goods From Rohm.

Warrant Charges Theft of Leather
Goods From Rohm.
Charged with the larceny of 1877
maker of West Broad Street. j. Bicoff.
$50 Brook Avenue, was arrested last
night by Policeman Thomas. Bicoff
claims that he Is innocent; that the
goods were turned over to him by
Robin to dispose of. and that he turn
ed In the money. He was bailed in
the sum of $1,000 by Judge Witt last
night
II is enumerated in the warrant that
Bicoffs thefts consisted of four boxes
of rubber heels. s92: one barrel OF
leather strips, 800: one box of leather
findings, S35: six cases of leather, $3.50.
Ball was furnished by Bicoffs sister,
Mrs Bessie Cooper. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

an order Will probably be entered
IN the United States Circuit Court to-
DAY dismissing the suits OF r. c. Hoff-
nany and Jameson. Mckenzie & Evans
against the Virginia Trust Company,
which have been pending for nine
gsars. The litigation was an out
IN. IN. claims 81 supply lien creditors ia
rrscover from the william r. Trige
company upon the incompleted con-
.ra9t for the construction OF two Fed
hnwp vessels the Galveston and Mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
MARRIED AT RECESS
Actor-BrideEroom Then Returnn
is. NnuleNille SIaRe nj Colonial

During the noon recess yesterdnv
deques Stlverton. known on The Lubin
stage is George Morton. was quietly
married TO Miss Sarah Lillian Lyons.
Or baltimore Morton was back al the
IheatTe Tor the next act and con
unued through the night performances
as though he had not taken the Sc
rious step.
the license book OF The Hastings
Court shows that tho groom ma ,,n,.
claims Providence. r. l.. as his rest
qqence, was born in Austria, and Miss
Lyons in Russia. y number OF reia !.
uYes camo here for the marriage ami
eHended Inc performance last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Blnze In the Cupoln.

a still alarm was turned in last
night from the establishment OF o. G..
MCGEE &c Sons. 23l2 East Main Street.
formerly the Mayo Iron Works. a
slight blaze was diEcovered in the GU
pola of the building. which was soon
extinguished. The damage was about
S5n Ia. ~ $3.50 Ltl.l Ltil.l.t. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
+ Closing Exercise, To-Ntoh,

= nc HIKht school Of the Colored =. NJ.
~ WIN close Its session tonight
a. ; o'clock With appropriate exercises
y; onMron Baptist Church. Dr.J. a. c.
superintendent OF schools.
VII be the principal speaker The ex-
ercises VIII be open to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Twn Chnpters callod.

There will be called meeting OF Chester
field Chapter. United Daughters OF the Con :
federacy this morning at II o'clock at Lee
Camp Hell. TO take suitable action in regard
to the death OF Mrs. j. II. Timberlake. OF
ion, u. D. c. Richmond Chapter will NEE,
at The same hour at Lee Camy Hall for tho
same purpose. lH s'Ss 9tlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Stuff fnst,.,,.,I

suit was brought Yesterday In Tia rau
ann Equity Court by George D. prlddy
asalhst John Il. Rose s Company for dam
ages laid at $500 m, -, 49,
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
OLD HoueHToN RESIDENT.
Mrs. Katherine Shea Dies From Shock
Of Leaving Home.

Mrs. Katherine shea. aged so years
one OF the pioneer residents OF Hough-
ton. passed away hast evening at her
home on Atlantic road. near Huron
town. Mrs. Shea was about to be
taken TO the 81. Joseph's hospital at
Hancock because OF her advanced
Years and general weakness. where il
was proposed she should spend the re-
mainder OF her days. 1t is believed the
shock OF leaving her old home and as
sociations was responsible for her de-
mise. which was attributed to heart
failnre.
Mrs Shea was born in County Cork,
Ireland. When a young girl she came
10 America and located at Boston.
Later she came TO Wisconsin, where
she met and was married TO the late
Michael shea. In the early sos, she
camo with her husband To Houghton
and had resided here since that time.
The late Michael Shea met his death
in the Civil war. There are no chill
dren surviving. but Mrs. Shea leaves
a sister Mrs. Jeremiah Lawler at Bald
Butte. Mont, also several nephews
and nieces. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss of Appetite or Distress After Eat
ing a Symptom That Should not
Be Disregarded.

Appetite is just a natural desire for
food. Loss of appetite or stomach
distress after eating indicate indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, over eating is a
habit very dangerous to a persons
good general health.
II Is not what you eat but what
you digest and assimilate that does
you good. Some of the strongest,
heaviest, and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will cause
more trouble than a disordered stom-
ach. and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through disre-
gard or abuse of the stomach.
We urge all i'm Calumet who suffer
from any stomach arrangement, indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to try ReXall Dyspepsia Tab
let's. with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money with
out question or formality, If after rea-
sonable use of this medicine, they are
not perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits. We recommend them to our
hear of any one who has not been ben
Gifted by them. We honestly believe
them to be without equal. They give
very prompt relief, aiding to neutralize
the gastric juices. strengthen the di-
gestive organs, to regulate the bow
els, and thus to promote perfect nutri-
tion, and eradicate all unhealthy
symptoms.
We urge you TO try a 25c box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives
10 days treatment. At the end of
that time, your money will be returned
to you if you are not satisfied. OF
course, in chronic cases length of
treatment varies. For such cases, we
have two larger sizes, which sell for
soc and $1.00. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies i'm this COM
munity only at our store-The Rexall
Store. vastbinder & Read.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
Uo OR DOWN.

Senator Davis, in an interview at
Ozark, derided good -humoredly the
Iaristocratic pretenslons that too many
Americans as soon as they are rich as
sumo.
Its hard to the arlstocratic in a
democracy like this" said Senator
Davis We've got no criterion, no
measure. and hence, as aristocrats. we
never can tell where we stand.
"'Mrs. Dash is no longer in our set,
a woman once said at "A tea.
eyes. so l understand" said an
other woman.
"'Yes. went on the first woman,
with naughty sneer-'yes, she
dropped out some time ago
"'Is that SOP said the other. i was
under the impression that she climbed
OUT"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
Houehton Department
ATTACKED WITH STEEL BAR.
Michigan Mine Officials Victims Of I
Murderous Assault.

Samuel Brady. superintendent OF th'
Michigan mine at Rockland and Hen
~ r. Stubensky, cashier OF the mine
narrowly escaped death through
murderous assault made upon them a
/ the mine Office last Saturday ffter'
noon. Mr.. Brady is confined 10 hi
I bed. under the care Of DIR. Cornell %
Victoria, and Mr.. Stubensky, although
able TO be around, bears badly oruis'
ed and blackened face. besides many
severely painful injuries inflicted up
on his body. Mr. Brady will recover
and is expected out again I'm shorl
time.
II was nearly 3 o'clock In the after
noon when a man was observed rush
ing toward the mine Office from the
direction OF the carpenter shop, Hour
ishing menacingly above his head an
ugly-looking bar OF steel. The fellow
face bespoke the passion that impelled
him, and as he neared the office he was
heard 20 be uttering violent oaths and
threats 20 kill. The door OF the office
was locked at once and Mr.. Brady hur-
riedly telephoned for an officer.
Two panels OF the door were battered
in and the assailant entered the room
The fellow at once struck out for MT
Brady's head. and II was only by an
alert movement which DETECTED the
blow from the skull but did not pre-
vent Il from crashing down across the
side and back, Telling Mr.. Brady 10
the floor. unconscious, that the super
intendent saved himself from probable
death. Mr. Stubensky grappled with
the man and fought desperately for the
possession Of the deadly weapon. IL
was while the two We're thus engaged
in a life and death struggle, in which
endurance alone threatened TO decide
the fate Of either that officers arrived
and, after overpowering the would-be
murderer, took the fellow in custody.
Mr. Stubensky is a powerful man and
II is largely due to this fact that his
life and that of Mr.. Brady We're saved.
Little can be learned of the prisoner
or his motive. He is said TO be an Aus
trian by birth and to have gone to on
tonagon from Chicago. He had worked
in the camps of ID. ]. Norton four miles
south Of Rockland. He had never
worked at the Michigan mine, nor had
he been either directly or remotely
connected with the company's opera
tions in any way He is being held TO
answer to the charge of assault, with
intent to commit murder.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06

arrived and eliminate considerable of
the danger of accidents resulting from
so many persons being i'm the woods at
one time.
BY having all hunters act as official
fire wardens, the danger of fires would
be lessened as each would be Obliged
to extinguish any fires or suffer the
risk Of prosecution for failure to per-
form his duties
Much complaint has been made OF
hunters seeking deer along the high
ways, especially along the road from
L'Anse to Skanee, where there is a
straight stretch six miles long. This
section 10 frequented every fall by a
great many hunters. ana one emerg-
ing from the woods Is as liable as not
TO stop a bullet fired by one of the
roadside sportsmen.
Most, in fact practically all, Of the
local hunters whose endorsement has
been sought, have approved the sug-
gestions contained in the above mem
toned petition. Some have offered
still other amendments. such as the
forbidding Of shooting does, but IT was
thought best not TO embody too many
ideas for consideration at present, and
It is thought that some Of the proposed
amendments, II they are endorsed by
the state grange. will ultimately be-
come a part Of the game laws Of the
state
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06

charge OF three girls committed to the
state school at that place.
Members OF the Houghton chapter
OF the order OF the Eastern Star at
tended the funeral this afternoon OF
the late Mrs. p II. Daume OF Paines-
dale, who died Sunday night The fun
eral took place at Calumet.
The brick and masonry work on the
new ST. Ignatius parochial school has
been completed and Contractor Michels
expects 10 begin work on the roof at
once, so that the building will be en-
tirely enclosed before the first of the
year.
Uno Klimetta OF Atlantic was ar
rested this morning by officer Bouras-
sa charged with fast driving. He gave
bonds in the sum OF fifty dollars for
appearance before Justice Little next
Wednesday morning. December 1S, for
an examination.
w. G. Charlton, who has resigned
as clerk of the Ojibway and purchas-
ing agent OF the King Philip and WI
mona mines has left for Detroit, where
he will locate He Is succeeded by II.
G.. Lukey, clerk of the Winona. who
will still continue in that capacity.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
o'BRlEN MAY NOT PRESIDE.

According TO his law partner, At
'torney f. +. LeGendre, Judge-elect T..
II. O'Brien may not preside at the
January term of circuit court. Judge
.OBrien win not preside at the trial of
any ~ the cases in which he has been
OF these are to be tried at the coming
term, arrangements have been made so
that Judge Samuel S. Cooper of the
Gogebic- Ontonagon circuit will preside
at the January term i'm this county and
in the event that Judge Cooper has a
district, an exchange will be arranged.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
SCHROEDER NOBLE GRAND.

Fred Schroeder was elected Noble
Grand OF Pilgrim lodge. l. o. O. +. at
the last regular meeting. The complete
list Of officers for the ensuing year
Is as follows:
Past grand, Alex. Macdonald; noble
grand Fred Schroeder; vice grand,
Alfred Snowden; treasurer. Joseph
Schnitzer; recording secretary, Cy
Wedge; financial secretary, Paul Carah
trustee for three years. w. II. Nc
Gam.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
Women Responsible
For Food Grimes
By ALFRED w. M'cANN. Food Expert

OF only should there be doctor in the nations cabinet
charged with the protection of the health the people and
the education in matters relating their well be-
ng urged by Dr. Wiley but the manufacturers and dis
tributers of food products should be LICENSED
Woman does not foods in the natural order and asks for
pickle which will resist the teeth The manufacturer to her by
USING AN ASTRINGENT ALUM She wants crackers
and biscuits and bread and the manufacturer BEACHES THE
CREAMY WHEAT with nitrogen peroxide and grnd out of the
VITAL ELEMENTS upon which she her family depend for
ergy and strength.
If HE WERE LICENSED AND F IT WERE CRIME TO DE-
BASE OR iMPovERisH ANY FooDsTuFFs TRES
PASS AGAINST ALL LAWS HER TO
CREATE AN ARTIFICIAL INiMcAL IN LARGE DE-
GREE TO THE HEALTH NATION,
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
HOuGHTON 3REVlTiES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Joseph Vivian of Houghton is absent
I'm Boston and other eastern cities on a
business trip.
The feast of the immaculate con-
ception will be celebrated at st. Igna-
thus church on F'ridap with masses at
.6, 8 and . o'clock a. m.
Township Treasurer w. b. Hoar has
taken quarters at the Healy real estate
agency for the collection of township
taxes. His Office hours are to 12 and
IL 80 to 8.
Mrs. Thomas McGrath, matron of the
juvenile detention building i'm Hough-
ton, left Monday for Coldwater i'm
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
START UNIQUE CONTEST.
Houshton MiIitiamen to be Tested as
TO Efficiency.


AT the regular drill of the Houghton
Light Infantry tomorrow evening, a
unique contest will be started, the pur-
pose of which is to inspire the mem
bers TO higher state of military efIi-
cheney. The contest is occasioned by
the donation of a gold medal by an
anonymous friend Of the company to
be awarded to the man who has the
best knowledge of all branches of drill,
the most soldierly bearing and con-
duct and who keeps his accoutrements
in the best condition.
The record of each man will be kept
by the officers of the company for the
four drill nights of the month and
the prize will be awarded at the first
drill in January. In order that the
medal may become a permanent pos
session, it will be necessary for the
miltiaman to win ii three times i'm
succession. However, several other
prizes have been hung up for the same
contest which will be awarded to the
winners of second and third place dur
ing the first months contest.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
COLUMBIA LODGE ELECTION.
Officers Chosen Last Night by Housh-
ton Knights Of Pythas.

@NeN '''S'N "
ton Knights Of Pythias.
Columbia lodge. Knights of Pythias
last night held its annual election OF
officers. To serve during 1912. the cleo
tion resulting as follows
Chancellor ommander-George r.
Balcom.
Vice Chancellor-Ivan Hart.
X. of r. and S. and Master OF Fin
ance-Phil Robbins.
Master of Exchequer-C. ii. Frimo-
dig.
Prelate-Rev. f. i. Knowles.
Master at t-arms-G. Armstrong.
Master OF Work-C. II. Kilmer.
Inner Guard-Charles Bennetts.
Outer Guard-Tod Treloar.
Trustee-William Hart.
Work in the second rank was con-
ferred and a Dutch lunch served at an
informal social session following the
business meeting.
The Houghton lodge of the Modern
WOodmen will hold it's election this
evening and on Friday night the To-
cal nest of Owls will elect officers.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
sHRINERs TO MARQUETTE.

County Treasurer Edgar Rashleigh,
Joseph Rashleigh and Charles A. May
worm of Houghton left this morning
for Marquette to attend the mid-win-
ter session OF the Shriners. A special
car was provided for the copper coun-
try members OF Ahmed Temple. and
the party included a good sized delega-
tion from Calumet and Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Appropriation for Portage Lake In
cluded in Recommendation.


Including in an estimate of $4,000
eco for carrying out a general plan OF
improvement TO aids 90 navigation rec
commended by the department of com
merce and labor nc the opening OF
Congress is the sum Of 100000 for the
Portage Lake ship canals.
Engineer George IA. Banks. in charge
of the local waterways stated this
morning that the sum asked for is most
likely intended to be used in establish
ing new lights or perhaps the con-
struction OF a fog signal at Portage
Entry similar To that at the canal
This is inferred from the fact that the
recommendation comes. from the de-
partment OF commerce and labor in
stead Of the war department, which
has the direction of matters pertain
ing TO improvements TO the canals.