davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07

219A $. Main, Phone 1879
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
BUTCHERS WILL MEET.
Final Arrangements For the Annual
Picnic VIII Be Made.

There will be another meeting of
the Calumet Butchers association
Wednesday evening, in the meat mar
ket Of the Calumet store company on
Elm street, at O'Clock for the pur-
pose of making final arrangements for
the butchers annual picnic.
The picnic will take place at the c.
& H. park Wednesday, August ., and
wiz nc m all-day affair. The G. q H..
band has been secured To furnish mu-
sic for the parade, and also viii be at
the paris to render concert and dance
music.
At the meeting this week officers of
the day, speakers, grand marshal etc,
will be named. as well as several work.
ing committees. An invitation is to
be extended To the Lake Linden and
Hubbell butchers To participate i'm the
picnic, and it is expected the Torch
Lake butchers will be on hand.
The local butchers are seriously con-
sidering the holding of a killing. skim
ming and dressing contest this year
This used to be one of the features of
the annual picnic, but for the past two
or three years has been discarded. This
year, however, 1t is planned to renew
the contest, and it is likely il will
bring out many entries.
The usual athletic sports open to
the general public, as well as num-
Der of races which will be confined to
the butchers, are being arranged, and
viii be outlined at Wednesday nights
meeting. The butchers are looking for
good attendance of members We'd
nesday evening, and anticipate that the
coming picnic will be the banner one
of all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

evening i'm the Washington school hall
As far as can be learned there Is no
opposition to the recollection Uf NJ. NJ
Morrison and II. ID. Johnson. chairman
and treasurer respectively whose terms
of office expire tonight, and who are
eligible for recollection.
Mrs. ole Olson and daughter, Nora,
left yesterday afternoon over the Cop
per Range road for Houghton, where
they boarded the steamer Juniata for
Duluth While I'm the Zenith city they
will take i'm the water carnival there.
They will be absent from Calumet
about two weeks. visiting i'm MINNIE
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Miss Ingeborg Lcraan accompanied
by Miss Mildred Romsdahl of Calu-
met, Mich, who has recently returned
from concert through the west, left
by boat Friday evening bound for
Mich. They will stop off
IT other places along the shore. Miss
!omsdahl will he at home i'm Calumet
while Miss Leraan will return i'm "A
couple of weeks.-Duluth News Tri-
lune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
At Least Six Departments Will Have
Running Teams,

From returns to letters sent out Ia
the various fire departments connect
ed with the Upper Peninsula Fire.
mems association by the executive
committee, which has charge. there
will be many entries at the coming
tournament July 26. q and 2S. says
the Bessemer Herald. There are six
departments that have decided to send
teams up To the present time. The
various departments that have signi-
fled their intention of sending run
ming teams are Iron River Gladstone,
Sault Ste. Marie, Red Jacket Mo-
hawk and IronWUod. There are still
about fourteen departments to be
heard from. The Ironwood team Is
every night under the able
leadership of a II. Redner. From
reports from the other towns that
have already signifled their intention
of entering team very fast races
can be looked for this year. The
fence around the race track Is near
Ing completion and within the next
week the clay top will be put on the
track and rolled and the committee
that has II in charge claims that IL
will be one of the fastest tracks ever
provided for a tournament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
Will FORM AN
ASSOCIATION
MEETING OF THOSE INTERESTED
IN POULTRY RAISING GALL
IN POULTRY RAISING CALL
EVENING.

a number of local people interest
Ell in poultry raising. have decided to
call a meeting for Thursday evening
at S o'clock In the Y. NJ. {. a. for
the purpose of forming a local poultry
association 1t is expected that there
/ viii be good attendance, and that
the project will become a reality.
c. l. Bashore. well known poultry
fanrier and successful exhibitor. is
at the head of the movement TO or
ganize an association. and has mailed
several letters to those likely 10 be-
cOme interested. II will be remem-
bered that a meeting was held recent
ly in the Y. NJ. c. A.. when short talks
on poultry raising were made by
Messrs. Bashore and w. j. Reynolds.
the latter eX-president OF the village
Of Laurium As the outcome Of that
meeting. considerable interest in poul- |
try has been aroused. and there Is
seemingly a demand for a local poul-
try association.
The following letter referring to
Thursday evenings meeting is self
explanatory:
"a few of us interested earnestly
request you To- be with us at a poultry
meeting 10 be held on Thursday, July
18th, at the Y. NJ. c. a. building at
500 p. m. 4.
AT this meeting II a sufficient
number are present. plans will be sub
nitted for the organization of poul-
Try association.
This association will be Of great
benefit to us, all as it is bound TO
awaken a great amount of enthusiasm
and interest in large number of be-
sinners. 1t will also spur us all on
o greater endeavOr.
Your presence is necessary to make
his meeting a success. We can only ,
nail these letters TO a few of the
anciers so kindly write any of your
riends who may be interested to ac- .
ompany you"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
MISS WALLIS PROJECT.
Will Soon Open woman's School. Asks
Taft TO Dedicate II.

for seNeral months past but little ma
been heard concerning the movement
started about two years ago by Mis-;
Maggie Walk. Of Calumet. 10 purchas,
the Hotel Superior at Marquette and
turn IL into a home. hospital and school
for women. and il had come 10 be gen
orally believed that the project had
been abandoned. II appears that such
Is not the case. however. and, in fact
Miss Walk stated yesterday that
enough money had been raised to war
rant the purchase OF the building. and
that the sale viii be executed within
the next few days. says the Mining
Journal.
During the greater part OF the past
year, Miss Wall has been travelling
about the United States. and also In
northern Europe. and almost every
where she went she told OF her plans
TO found a womans school and home
In Marquette. She has been especially
active among the leaders OF the various
woman's societies. such as the National
Federation OF Woman's clubs. the wo-
mans Christian Temperance union,
the American Purity association. etc.
and now reports that she has received |
the moral and financial support Of |
every large women's orga-
nization in the country.
In addition to the support of yari-
Gus societies and decorations. Miss
Wall states that she has been very
successful In obtaining contributions
from wealthy women and men. who
are especially interested in philan-
.hropic movements of this character
Miss Walk states that the proposition
generally speaking. has been less en-
received in Marquette
han in any other place that she has
presented and explained it.
Miss Walz has been I'm Marquette
bout a week. and on this trip is ac-
by DR.. Emma F. a. Drake.
4 Denver, one Of the leaders Of the
american Purity association, and one
T the best known women i'm the coun-
~. DR. Drake has taken up the Hoo
ell Superior project most enthusiastic :
ally and viii be Of great assistance
D Miss Walz in getting the institu-
on started.
Since IL became known that Presi- T.
ent Taft would spend a day in Mar T
uette in the course OF his trip to q
oughlon to attend the Michigan COL
ge OF Mines semi-centennary, Miss
'alz and Or. Drake have conceived the
lea that it would be a splendid thing E
dedicate the womans institution on
Re day of his visit and TO have the
resident make the dedicatory speech. n
n invitation has been extended to the "
resident To dedicate the institution k,
] his visit To Marquette and Miss +,
'alz and DR.. Drake are hopeful that =,
. will accept IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
SCHOOL AT LAC LA BELLE.

The annual school election for Grand
township, which will be held this even
ing at Delaware promises To be a very
important one. There are five trustees
to be elected and upon the result pro-
badly depends the status of the pro-
posed new school for Lac La Belle and
Bette Girls. There are fourteen child
rem of school age at Lac La Belle and
Bette Girls and it is proposed to coon
struct a school house about half way
between these resorts The question
has been agitated for several months
and IL is likely favorable action will
be taken this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
EXCURSIONS ARE POPULAR.
Large Crowds Visit crestview and La'
La Belle.

la Belle.
Capt. Thomas Hoatson and party
of friends went to Bette Girls today on
special train. over the Keweenaw
Central 20 Lac La Belle. They will re-
main al Bette Girls through the remain
der OF the week
The summer season at this popular
resort is now in full swing and al
most all OF the cottages are occupied.
There are also several parties camp
ing at Lac La Belle this week and
from now on the camping season will
be at its height and probably will con-
tlnue until the latter part of August
The weekend excursions of the ke-
weenaw Central railroad are very pop
ular and many Calumet residents have
taken advantage OF the opportunity TO
fish and pick berries at Lac La Belle.
The excursions to Crestview are al
so popular and a large number of
Calumet people visited that popular
resort yesterday. The wreck of the
steamer Moreland is still i'm plain view
rom the Crestview park and is prov
ng a source OF attraction, i'm addi-
ion To the usual features provided by
he park management.
Negotiations are being conducted by
cveral Calumet organizations with "A
lew to conducting picnics at Crest
lew and Lac La Belle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.



William Phillips. ST.. is visiting II
Milwaukee
Mrs Thomas Shea left yesterday fol
Milwaukee. to visit.
Peter Heimlich left yesterday after.
noon for Milwaukee to visit.
John Bianchi has left for San Fran.
cisco where he expects to locate.
Mrs Lillian Castle and family left
yesterday afternoon for Lead CITY $
| u.
Miss Lucille Spaulding is visiting al
Rockland, where she will spend the
summer.
Samuel Rose was called yesterday
to Detroit on account of the Illness OF
a relative.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Ciscatto, of Osceo-
la road. Swedetown.
Mrs. Bertha Bollman has left for
Milwaukee, and Cheboygan, wis,
where she VIII visit.
Mrs. ED. Ulseth. Miss Mollie VI
seth ana Miss Martha Nelson are Wis
iting friends i'm Ishpeming
John Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gray of Calumet avenue has re-
turned from a visit to Detroit.
Mrs G. ii. Muir of Houghton. who
has been visiting Calumet friends
for some time has left for her home.
ole Olson Of Duluth, a former resi-
dent of this city, who has been visit
ing here left yesterday for home.
John ID. Kerr and bride returned
yesterday on the steamer Juniata from
a two weeks trip To Niagara Falls.
Detroit and Ann Arbor.
Miss Minette Garvey of Algena Is
visiting Miss Marie Sullivan of Wood
land avenue. Miss Carney formerly
taught school in Calumet.
The regular monthly meeting of
Camp Petermann, Spanish American
War Veterans, which was to have been
held this evening has been indefinitely
postponed
Contractor Jerry Shanahan Is rush
ing work on the painting of the
interior of the Calumet postonice He
expects to have the job completed by
the end of the week.
Abe Martens. bookkeeper for the
Peoples Fuel company, returned yes
terday from a three weeks visit to
Cleveland. Mrs. Martens will return
to Calumet i'm about three weeks.
Mrs. George Jacka and son, Paul.
arrived home yesterday from Darien,
wis. where they have been spending
the past two months at Mrs Jacka's
former home. Mr.. Jacka met his wife
and son at Iron Mountain yesterday
morning.
During the severe electrical storm
in Calumet yesterday. lightning struck
toe residence of John Musich. at
Raymbaultown. setting fire to the roof.
The heavy downpour of rain quickly
extinguished the fire and little dam
age was done.
The band concert given Saturday
evening at Copper City by the full
G. a. II. band, under the direction of
George D. Barnard, was rare music
al treat. The music evoked much APP
plause. The concert was heard by
hundreds of people.
Ray Burt has returned from the
high school conference camp. held UNI
der the auspices of the state Y. NJ. c.
A.. at Torch Lake, Antrim county.
Merrill McCune and Arthur Cham
berlain. the other high school stu
dents who attended the camp, are now
visiting I'm Detroit and other cities.
The annual school meeting of Calu-
met District No. / will be held this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
WILL ENTER CONTEST.
Tucker and Other Teams Will Drill At
Hancock Home Coming.

Richard Tucker. manager of the
Tucker hammer and drill team, an
nounces that his team will take part in
the hammer and drill contest to be
held at Hancock during the home
coming week Several Calumet teams
intend to enter this contest, as well as
a number of teams from the Butte
and Bisbee districts.
Mr.. Tucker states that the reason
his team and also the Becker teams did
not make a better showing ina the re-
cent contest in Red Jacket. was be-
cause of the poor quality of the drills
possessed by both teams Mr.. Tucker
states that his team will be In the run
ming at Hancock, however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner William Fisher held an in
quest Saturday night to determine the
cause Of death of Valentine Klobu-
basement of his home ON July Fourth.
with part of his head blown off. The
jury returned verdict to the effect
that death was caused through an ex-
pfosion of dynamite caps. and that il
was accidental. No one saw the ac-
cident
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
RESUMPTION OF THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, cALU-
MET TO ST. lGNACE.

n-Weekly Sleeping Car Service
Calumet 81 Ignacc without change.
will be resumed on THE SOUTH
SHORE, leaving Copper Country
points Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days and westbound leaving 81. Iguace
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
j3l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
TEAM TO LOSE HlLToNeN.

Andrew Hiltonen. one OF the star
pitchers Of the Calumet baseball team
has accepted an offer from the Ish-
peming team of the Iron Country
league and will leave Calumet this
week Besides a good salary for his
baseball services. Hiltoncn has accept
cd position which will not conflict
with his baseball work
AT meeting last evening. Mart Pc
tcrson the big first bascmau and heavy
sticker of the Calumet baseball team
was elected captain. The choice is a
popular one with the players.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10
CHAPMAN WINS HONORS.
Annexes Wrestling Championship in
South Africa--ls Going to Australia.

Word has been received i'm Calumet
that lSidney Chapman, formerly of
Trimountain, the well known Cornish
lightweight wrestler, has annexed the
title of champion of South Africa at
mis- weight i'm the Cornish game.
Chapman is going after the cham
pionship of Australia, which carries
with 1t a gold belt and $50 pounds.
equivalent to about $3.50. Chapman
sails for the Antipodes shortly from
South Africa and I'm "A communication
stated that he believes he has a good
chance of winning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

Bids for the ice cream and candy
stands for the German Aid picnic
will be received at Dunn's up until
July 18th. liz
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

$500 Kingsbury Piano, has been
used, now $235. n Hne condition. Easy
payments. Gable Piano Co, Calu-
met 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

1875 Kingsbury, almost new. will
sell for $3.50. Easy payments Cable
Piano Co. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

Ask for Nestor Cigar. They say
they are fine. jli3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

Take a Victor Talking machine
camping with you. We sell them on
easy payments. Gable Piano Co, Cal
umet 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

Get the Habir. Smoke n Nestor cigar.
jli3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

Latest sheet music. g. 10 and Il
cents. Gable Piano Co.. Calumet. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-10

jl13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25
The Fetish of Print.

From the Detroit News.
On the occasion Of the opening Of a
new Carnegie library in Glasgow Lord
Rosebery shocked his auditors by de-
ploring the fact that Of the 18O, 900 VOL
umes therein contained most of them
were valueless. He proposed that all the
dead books be cremated, as 1t was de-
pressing to see their corps,s on the
shelves of a living institution. verita-
BILE storm OF protest has arisen In Britain.
the most serious contention being that
1t would be impossible to separate the
dead from the living, and that had some
one attempted this service a thousand
years ago many of our now most priced
books would have been lost to the world.
The assumption of superiority by califs,
kings and ecclesiastics has already lost
to the race the priceless works of Greek.
Roman, Persian, Egyptian and Aztec lit
eratures. The Spanish zealots destroyed
the records Of the Incas and the Aztecs
because of their supposedly infidel ma
ture. The Spanish ecclesiastics marred
the splendid flower Of Moorish art and
literature in the middle ages. and many
of the old Greek and Roman authors
have been lost through the zeal Of as
edge. The Emperor Of China, following
Kublai Khan. destroyed the literature OF
that empire. announcing that all human
knowledge must begin with himself. and
the SduA OAl6g ID OclISve0 10 nave OI'
dered the destruction Of the great Graeco-
Egyptian library at Alexandria because
the Mahometan Bible was supposed to
contain all requisite knowledge.
What infallible librarian can now pro-
coed to weed out of the British Museum,
the Bibliotheque Rationale. the Library
of Congress and the Carnegie libraries
all the dead books? What guarantee Is
there that he would not exclude Spencer,
Ellis, Darwin and George ana retain the
Pansy books. Pede's history and the un-
expurgated works OF Will Carleton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25
JAPAN'S RICH MEN.
Only 1913 Individuals With For.
tunes Of $3.50, 900 or More.

from the oriental Review.
The Toxic Jill has compiled list of
Japanese men Of wealth at home and
abroad and finds that there are only LOIS
who possess $3.50, 600 or more. But If the
Japanese are generally poor. some of
them at least are getting rich rapidly.
TOR ten years ago there were only AL in
the $4,000 or more class.
In that space Of time the number of the
wealthy has increased by 557 or more
than doubled. The population Of Japan.
According to the list the wealthiest Japa-
nese outside of Japan are Shinzaburo
Ban of Portland, Me-: Takanoshin Dom
OTTO of San Francisco, Masajiro Furuya of
Seattle. each Of whom is a grocer; Kinji
Ushmijima, q planter of San Francisco:
DIR. Jokichi Takamine, the chemist of
New York. and Senjiro Wataabe of the
Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Of London, Eng
land.
Comparing the wealth of these men
with the fortunes Of the very rich OF
other countries one Is sufficiently i'm
pressed with Japan's comparative pow
erty. The Croesus of Japan is Baron
Mitsui whose wealth Is estimated as be-
tween $1oo,OOo0O and $500 100000. al
though Baron Iwasaki may be consider
ed in the same ti-millionaire class.
On an income basis fortunes such az
these do not compare unfavorably with
those accumulated in Europe and Amer
lea, but the 1.01S individuals having $780,
600 or more present but a feeble array
numerically as against the many thou.
sands Of almost any occidental country
America and England particularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE
TO ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
Says That He Long Desired
to Recognize the Lat
: ter'S Merit.

ROME. November 25.-Pope Plus gave
a private audience today to Archbishop
Farley Of New York. The reception was
attended with considerable ceremony. and
at its close, in response to the cardinal
designate's expressions Of gratitude. the
pontiff said that 1t had long been his de-
sire to recognize the loyalty of the Cath
Ollie Church in America and the merit OF
the Archbishop Of New York.
The Pope has announced that he will
make Mgr Falconio dean Of the new
American cardinals, and that he will
rank as an American cardinal resident In
Rome. The pontiff expressed profound
satisfaction with the growth of the church
in the United States. and spoke in very
high terms Of Mgr Falconio's work there.
Cardinal-designate Falconio will hold his
official reception at the American College,
together with Cardinals Farley and O'Con-
nell, Monday He thus wishes to give
another proof of his attachment and 10y
atty to his adopted country.
Archbishop Farley has practically de-
cided to sail for the United States from
Bremen December IA. arriving in New
York December q, the anniversary OF
his conservation in 1895. as auxiliary
bishop Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25
Too Many Actors.

FROM the New York Times.
The published assertion that SON
actors are out of work in this country
at present is probably merely an over
statement of well known and de-
plorable fact. Theatrical entrepreneurs
are proceeding slowly this season in pro-
vidfng new entertainment for the public.
yet thus far they have obviously provided
more than enough. Many competent
actors have as yet failed to secure en-
gagements. AS the study and practice
of histrtonism (even as 1T is studied and
practiced In this hour of commercialism,
DO not mt men or women for successful
competition in other fields Of endeavor,
the situation is distressing to contem-
plate.
1t must be borne in mind that IL 20
more than could have hoped for EN-
ployment in theatrical productions
throughout the country five OF ten years
ago are at work, and many Of these are
Wen paid. An enormous amount of capt.
tai Is invested in theatrical enterprise
Actors multiply when business is good
Business, generally speaking. has not
been good lately, partly because the
theatergoing public has had less money
than usual to spend. partly because Of
example. has too many theaters, and al
though it is easy to enumerate five or
six which will soon disappear to make
way for commercial buildings, others to
NIL their places are already either in
course of erection or soon will be.
AS for the actors, it is easier to give
them. consolation than good advice. There
never was a time since competition be-
gan in American theatricals that there
were not more actors than parts to act.
It would be gratifying IL we could look
forward tt time when SO many young
persons VIII not be induced to enter the
histrionicx calling because they like the
theater.v have small gifts of mimicry.
good figures or voices or both. Actors Of
high talent or genius. who maintain their
self-respect, are never at loss for some
thing to do and means to live But In
these days we have too many fairly good
actors, who can carry small parts decent
~, who are well educated and might have
found fortune easy to grasp IL they had
been led to exert their abilities I'm other
pursuits. Under more reasonable eco
nomic conditions in the theatrical world,
however. there is no doubt that the lot OF
the actor in the ranks would be improved.
Actors whose services are always in de-
mand are extravagantly remunerated. A
fair readjustment of values must be made
some day.