davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
ADHERENTS
HAVE RENEWED HOPE
Wall Street Has Change OF Heart
ard Murphy Is Forced to Stick
to New Yorker.
ROOSEVELT SEES THE BOSS
Insurgents Agree Not to Vote for
Ex- Lieutenant Governor Even
if Governor Should
Indorse Him.
rBy telegraph % The Tribun.

Albany, Jan. 30.-DeadloCked as tight
Iv as ever. the Legislature to-day began
its third week Of balloting TO elect
successor TO Chauncey NJ Depew as
United states Senator. The eleventh
ballot in joint session showed no gains
for William r. Sheehan, the Democratic
caucus choice, and no losses from the
insurgents who are preventing his cleo
tion.
Sheohan men. however. have renewed
hopes Information was received here
tonight that the Wall street interests
behind Mr. Shechan experienced. Ia change
of heart over SUNDAY. and where last
week they rather dcspaired Of clecting
him now are full Of fight. In conse-
Quenco. Ross Murphy Of Tammauy Hall
Iuts much conviction into his words
now when he tells people that he is for
Sheehsn as long as Sheehan chooses 70
stay in tho race The story goes that
before Murphy came here Sunday. he
vas told by one Of tho mighty H. wall
street that Sheehan must be elected
even n the Leeislaturc had to sit all
summer and regardless of wnether the
Democratic party ever Won another cleo
tion.
Much interest was aroused here to-
night 10y the fact that Senator Franklin
r. Roosevelt. leader Of the anti-Tam-
many insurgents. held long conference
with Murphy i'm his rooms at the Ten
Eyck Hotel. This was after talk Sen
ator Roosevelt had with Governor Dix
this afternoon. Senator Roosevelt, IT is
understood, told Mr.. Murphy at that
time that the insurgents were abso-
lutcly committed against Sheehan or any
other candidate who obviously was boss
dictated and under the suspicion Of
having special interests TO serve. lie
said that even if Governor Dix should
come out for Shcehan. as it had been re-
ported he might. il would not swcrve the
insurgents from their position.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31

ADDITIONAL PRINCETON TRAINS.
Belinning February ]. Leave Ne" YORK,
road. U.I2 A. NJ. EOS =. NJ. week daNs,
connecting at Newark. -AdNt.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31

pEWEYs AMERICAN WINE HOUSE
onlv half block east OF Fulton 81 sub sta.
VI + Dewey & Sons Co. lSs Fulton ST., ny.
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31

Beware OF Cocaine In Cough Medicine.
Browns Bronchial Troches are safe and
cure AdyL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
BIG SHOOT SUNDAY.
Houghton and Ishpemine Gun Clubs
to Compete for Championship.

The annual meet of the Houghton
and Ishpeming Gun clubs viii Zoe held
on Sunday for the championship of the
upper peninsula at the local grounds
at Pilgrim. at which time the local
gunners expect TO retrieve last years
defeat when they lost TO Ishpemlng at
the Hematite city.
The local team has been practicing
faithfully every Sunday for the sea-
son and some very good scores have
been pulled off, practically all having
been above the average. John
Zealand and r. NJ. Edwards are
among the best shooters i'm the
local club and are eXpectdl to
make a good howing Sun
day Capt. Swift has made no selec-
ton of team as yet and will not do
so until Saturday evening. The Isll-
peming team is expected TO be eight
strong and are all good gunner who
can give the local men run for the
biggest score.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
WEEKS PROBATE RECORD.
Proceedings Of Week in Judge Bent
ley's Probate Court.

Register Freeman has prepared the
following weekly resume Of the pro-
bate proceedings:
Warrant and inventory of special adj
ministrator filed in the estate of Peter
Poikila, deceased.
Guardian appointed for the estate of
Jacob Zorman, ct al. minors: bond
fixed at $1,000
Final account Of administrator filed
in the estates Of Joseph and Mary
Minnear deceased; hearing February
6.
Petition and order for sale of per
sonal property in the estate of Mary
Minnear, deceased
Annual account of executors filed I'm
the estate Of Lorenz Caesar, deceased.
Petition for probate of will OF Thorn
as Fl. Penhallegon, deceased; hearing
February 3.
Final account Of administrator filed
In the state OF John Nowak. deceosed.
hearing February g.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate OF Paul Pikkerainen. deceased
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

Administrator appointed for the es-
tate Of Griffith Williams, deceased;
bond fixed at $4,000.
Annual account Of executors filed
in the estate of John Cameron. de-
ceased.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate Of Anna
Moilanen, deceased; hearing February
G.
order appointing time for hearing
claims, order limiting settlement Of
estate and appointing appraisers in the
estate of Paul Pakkarainen, deceased;
hearing Of claims May -.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate OF Peter
Pinten, deceased; hearing February Z.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate of Law
renee L. Croze, deceased; hearing Feb
ruary Z.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate OF John F.
Kinder deceased, hearing February
g.
order allowing tardy claim in the
estate Of Laurent Jacques. deceased.
Petition and order for settlement of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
MAUD POWELL is COMING.
One of Worlds Most Gifted violinists
at the kerredqe.

Considerable interest is manifested
among music lovers in Houghton coun.
ty, in the appearance at the Kerredg,
theater next Monday evening of Maud
Powell, who is conceded to be one OF
the greatest violinists of the present
age. The engagement is one which the
theater patrons of the Portage Lake
towns may look forward to with pleas
ure and from the advance sale of seats.
1t is evident that the attendance will
be large.
Most critics agree that the violin is
the most sensitive and most personal
OF all musical instruments and also
one of the most difficult to master But
masters and critics alike unite in COM
rhending Miss Powells work and the
success which she has attained. The
program selected for her concert I'm
Hancock is very good one and will
undoubtedly be appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
NATURES WARNING
Calumet People Must Recognize and
Heed IL.

Kidney ills come quietly-myster
iously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
Mrs. Charles MacLean, 1873 Amygda-
loid ST., Laurium. Mich, says: 1--WE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills i'm our
family for a long time whenever we
nave suffered from backache or other
symptoms of kidney complaint. and
the best of results have always been
received. Years ago, when was suf-
fering from pains over my kidneys and
weakness through my loins. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me
we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-ano
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
J. F. HAMBIl Ter ISSUES
HIS NOMINATION PETITION

/ Joseph f.. HambitZer of Houghton,
I a candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for circuit judge at
the primaries on March 1. this morning
began the circulation OF his petition
for the nomination. Mr.. Hambitzer
has received the return of votes cast
for the secretary of state at the last
general election, which shows that the
total vote for this district which COM
prises the three counties OF Baraga,
Houghton and Keweenaw, was 1913.
The law states that not less than two
nor more than four per cent of the
votes of the district must be repre-
scented in the signatures on the petit
ton. This makes the total number of
signatures necessary to run for office,
20S and the range of signatures must
therefore run between that figure and
400. There are now five candidates in
the field for the nomination, A. Il.
Streeter w. j.. Galbraith, William j.
Macdonald, O. j. larson and Mr..
Hambitzer. Considerable interest is
being centered i'm this race, and the
outcome is very doubtful
In discussing the campaign this
morning, Attorney Hambitzer said;
Il do not propose TO have any I'M
in my campaign for the
office of circuit judge. / do not pro-
pose TO enter into a bitter abusive
fight, neither do intend to go through
the district begging votes.
II have resided in the district since
1876 and am well known. l intend to
go before the public as a fair minded,
Independent candidate, in position to
do justice to all classes and interests.
II have practiced in the SUI
preme court, circuit, probate and the
United States district courts for over
fifteen years. So far have been very
much encouraged in my campaign"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
GUARANTEED PILE CURE.
Backed by Your Leading Druqqist.

IL you have any kind OF piles, get Q
box of DIR. Leonhardts Hem-Roid n,
Eagle Pharmacy, Calumet, Mich, and
Laurium Pharmacy. Laurium Mich. on
the money back plan.
Hem-Roid is made from DIR. Leon
hardts own Prescriptions tablet
remedy taken internally and cures
thoroughly by removing the internal
cause of piles, something that suppos-
tories ointments or cutting operations
Will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts "a
uays' DIR. Leonhardt Co. Station 70,
Buffalo, N. Y, Write for booklet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
CUARDSMEN Want
PAY FROM NATION
MILITIA is SUPPORTING BILL FOR
EXTRA REMUNERATION
NOW BEFoRE
CONGRESS.

The members of the National Guard
are strongly supporting the bin before
congress TO pay members of the guard
from the national treasury for time
spent in drill. Their only pay now is
from the state for their ten days sum-
mer encampment. If the bill passes
I with its rate OF 81 a night and yearly
maximum of $4S a man ii will mean
over $4,000 year additional pay to the
local guard.
1--WE absolutely need the help of such
bill 10 keep the guard up TO the stan
dard," said Mai John :. Bersey at De-
troit. More work is required of the
enlisted men than was required a few
years ago. The drill one evening a
week takes one-seventh of their spare
time. They are out drilling three or
four days in the summer on their own
time. And then are called out two or
three times in the year as an escort at
a funeral or public function. That
makes a week altogether.
Besides the ten days at the sum-
mer camp, two days are spent i'm tran
sit During the year the men spend
about month Of their time in the SER
vice Of the guard. Their pay $22 from
the state is totally inadequate.
1--WE find it difficult to keep the
guard up to its full quota because the
men are constantly applying for dis
missal on account of their heavy re-
puirements. There are about 10 short
in each company or 100 out of the au-
thorized strength of 500 in Detroit If
the men were paid according to their
attendance at drill there would be
more encouragement to keep up the ef-
Gciency."
The bill does not contemplate pay
ment for camp duty. which Is paid for
by the state, its principal purpose is
TO give the men some remuneration
for time spent in regular weekly drill, !
the pay amounting to about 81 a night
or maximum of $4S a year.
Enlisted men will receive 25 per cent
Of army pay, company commanders |
20 per cent, and regimental officers |
10 per cent. General officers and staff |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
LIST OF PRIZES ANNOUNCED.
Many Speedy Youngsters Entered fol
Tomorrow's Race.

Following is a list of prizes for the
hoys skating races to he held at the
\,~~hidrone tomorrow afternoon
III wcs announced yesterday by
the secretary Of the Portage Lake Ath-
letic club:
Glass A. 10 to 10 years
First-Blue ribbon and punching
bag
Second-Red ribbon and sweater.
Tl9rd-White ribbon and running
shoes.
Glass b, to 10 years:
First-Blue ribbon and football.
Second-Red ribbon and sweater.
Third-White ribbon and cup.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
Houehton Department

Officers viii receive only per cent OF
army pay.
Pay for the men for actual time
spent I'm drilling is expected To increase
the average attendance at drills and
To aid discipline. The payments will
be made at intervals of six months.
II the bin becomes a law the United
states will pay between SS,O0O.00O and
$4,000 600 to the National Guard organ
i2ations IN the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

members are invited to attend. The
members of the Hancock lodge have
also been invited to attend.
Considerable business will be tram
sacted I'm addition TO the other work
The changing of the date for the dedi-
catory exercises. which were formerly
set for March 81, and are now slated
for April 26. win also be explained.
The temple is fast nearing compile
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
HAS GOOD BEGINNING.

Although the greatest rush of bust
ness at the Houghton postoffice occur
red during the Christmas holidays the
sale of stamps during the past week
easily shows that the postoffice is one
of the best paying i'm the country. At
no time during the past week have the
daily sales been below 500. while some
days from $500 to $4OO was netted in
StamD sales.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
INSTALLATION TONIGHT.

The installation of officers of Pill
grim lodge, Independent order of odd
Fellows, who We're elected several
weeks ago. will be held this evening.
In addition to the installation there
will be smoker and luncheon and all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
Barber Establishes Record,

A barber of Broken Hill. in Aus.
tralia, In an attempt to lower the
worlds record, shaved IS men in IA
minutes agd 3 seconds, an average
OF 46 seconds each. The report
doesn't say what his victims thought
Of the operation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, CALU-
MET TOWNSHIP.

I will be in the NJ. g. NJ bank on
Friday morning, December and each
day thereafter during banking hours,
for the purpose OF collecting town
ship taxes for 1910.
William Lahore,
Township Treas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

claims in the estate of Charles j. Sor-
sen, deceased.
Executor appointed for the last will
and testament of Frederick Burmester,
deceased: bond fixed at $500
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
TOO GREET The
INCOHONEE
Great SaChem Of Delaware In
vlteS Special Welcome for
Chief Of Red Men

Harry NJ Vickers, great sachem Of
the Improved Order of Red Men of
Delaware, has Just issued his usual
Washington's Birthday greetings to
the Red Men of the State, calling the
tribes and councils to an observance
of the day
Mr.. Vickers also gives notice that
the Great 1ncohonee George B. Griggs,
Great Senior Sycamore Carl Foster,
and Great Junior Sycamore Freder-
ick o. Downes, will visit Wilmington
on a date to be announced later Con-
cerning the visit r. Vickers says:
I'VE are desirous of showing to
them that Delaware is not only first
numerically, according to the popula-
tion. but the first in every respect
in Redmenship, and to do this Will re-
Quire the hearty cooperation of every
tribe in the reservation. VIII you do
your part? A reception will be ten
dered to them in one of the large halls
In Wilmington, and during the raising
of chiefs In Plant moon each tribe
will be asked to send a committee to
work in conjunction with the Great
Chiefs to perfect plans, etc. Degree
teams will be selected by the joint
committee, on their merits, to exem-
plify the degrees in full form. We
would like each tribe to furnish al
least ten or more candidates for the
occasion, but in your selection let
quality be your highest aim, we an
ticipate the greatest demonstration
that has ever been held in this reser-
vation."
Evening journal., 1911-02-15

boards. At that time the subject OF
missions had scarcely emerged from
the mass OF religious activities oc-
cupying the thought of young people
to assume its due proportion as the
primary business and chief objectivs
of every Christian and every Christian
church.
Forty-three men compose the board
of managers. They represent Homo
and Foreign Missions in both the
United States and Canada Twenty
three are board representatives and
twenty are laymen. all approved for
service by one or more of their boards.
These men direct the activities Of the
secretaries, five in number, and de-
termine all the policies.
Each board cultivates its own
churches, using the material publish
ed by the Movement, and also ma
terial peculiarly adapted TO it's own
churches. traditions and fields. Prac-
tically all the literature it distributed
by the boards
The sessions OF the local institute
will be open to all persons from young
peoples societies, Sunday schools, and
mems and women's organizations OF
the churches of Wilmington and
vicinity.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
MANY MORE TO
READ TESTAMENT
League Gets Wilmington
Members After MIR. Davis
Speaks in First Church

G. T. Davis came from Brooklyn, n
Y, last evening to speak to a large
congregation in First Presbyterian
Church in the interest of the Pocket
Testament League. Mr.. Davis is at
present working in the Chapman
Alexander meetings, which are now
being held in Brooklyn, n. Y. A large
number Of persons present last night
decided TO become members Of the
league and pledged themselves to carry
their testament with them, and read
at least one chapter a day. The league
numbers their membership by mil
lions throughout the globe. After MI
Davis had explained the working Of
the league he told OF some of the sac
rifices, which in many cases we're
great, made by the Koreans in carry
ing the gospel from one section Of
their land 10 another, and of one Of
the greatest revivals ever held by that
people.
Messrs. Heminger and Johnson con-
Quoted a meeting after Mr.. Davis had
which resulted in several men
taking a stand for Christ
AS Messrs. Heminger and Johnson
are engaged to open campaign in
Lebanon, Pa, on Sunday evening, they
Will, no doubt, leave Wilmington on
Saturday The pastor, the Rev. ]. Ross
Stonesifer. who has been preaching
every evening since the meetings be-
gan, will continue the meetings the re-
mainder Of this week.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
HEALTH BOARD
OPPOSES BILL
See No Reason Why Extra
Money Should be Spent for
Recording Deaths

Members Of the Board of Health.
following their regular meeting yes
terday afternoon, discussed the bill
that has been presented in the Cen
eral Assembly providing for a salary
OF $1,000 for the secretary Of the State
Board of Health and making him
registrar Of vital statistics with fee
OF 25 cents for each certificate he
makes out. It was apparent that the
entire board was opposed 10 the meas
ure. At the conclusion OF the dis
cussion Secretary Malcom was in
structed to inform the Legislature OF
the boards stand in the matter.
The opposition of the board was
explained by a member following the
meeting. He said that under the
present system the secretary of the
local board is the registrar and for
the filling out of the records he re-
ceives cents, which is 20 cents less
than would otherwise be paid. An
other was that last year there were
over 1000 such records made I'm this
city alone, and that Wilmington furn-
ishes about So per cent. Of the deaths,
births and marriages for the State.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
SERVICE CLUB
TALKS REFORMS
Endorses Juvenile Court Act
and Wants More Regula-
ton Of Pool Rooms

At a meeting OF the Social Service
Club, held last evening several bills
which are before the Legislature were
discussed, among them being the pro-
prosed marriage law. prepared by
members OF the Ministerial Union.
The proposed Juvenile court bill was
unanimously enorsed and a committee
was appointed TO give notice to tho
legislators Of the clubs endorsements
Of the bills.
A resolution will be sent to City
Council calling upon the body TO pass
laws for taxing and regulating pool
rooms IN the city.
The advisability OF starting a loan
association In the city was the last
matter discussed and a committee
was appointed to work with the as
sociated charities to that end.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
MISSIONARY
INSTITUTE HERE
Three Day Meeting to be Held
in Grace Church Next
Week

The three-day INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Institute to be held IN
Grace Church on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week, will be
systematic and scientific way before
ple's Missionary Movement of the
United States and Canada, and will
have for its leaders a corps Of men
and women Of international reputa-
ton.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Movement is one OF the largest relig-
ious organizations in the world. 1t
has been called a Young Peoples"
movement for the reason that this is
an age of young people. and also be-
cause ii is a recognized fact that the
mission work OF the future depends
upon the people being reached in a
systematic and scientih way before
their religious conceptions and habits
are formed in old ruts.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Movement was organized in July, 1902,
by Christian workers representing
several denominational mission
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
DRAW JURORS
FOR MARCH COURT

Jury Commissioners John Nivin and
l. Scott Townsend have drawn the
following Jury for the March term OF
the Court Of General Sessions, which
opens Monday. March g.
First Representative distriot-sam-
uel H. Ridgway. Walter Davis. Henry
Hirzel. Fred n Steinle.
Second district-Charles f. Collins,
Charles P. Cotton. Gustave Kalch,
James W Agnew
Third district--James F. Hoey, Rob
ert Keenan,, Philip j. Isaacs, Charles
e. Dubell
Tsmrth district-Dennis F. Leary
Isaac A Gray, James J. Riley. VIII
liam II Jones.
Fifth district-Patrick r Walsh,
Samuel C. Dillon. George F. Baird,
Clarence c. Mortlock.
Sixth William l. Barlow,
John C. Husbands.
Seventh district--Thomas d. Lyman,
Michael Dougherty.
Eighth district--John B. hastourr,
Edwin Pierson.
Ninth district-Herbert Mote, David
Crime.
Tenth district--Frank W. King, Eu-
gene T. Chase
Eleventh district-Thomas O'Con-
nell John W Powell
Twelfth districf-Harry NJ Batten,
Howard Grassland
Thirteenth district-John r. CHM,
Trie T. Gem.
Fourteenth diEtriot--John McCarter
P S. Daniels
Fifteenth distriot-samuel Collins
Edward Latta
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
HERE AT HOME
Wilmington Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
DOan's Kidney Pills.

II is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors When pe0-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room LETT
for doubt Read the public statement
Of a Wilmington citizen:
George p Prettyman, 504 E. Sew
enth St.. Wilmington. Del. says:
About eight years ago was sudden
ly taken with spell Of kidney trou-
bic. My back ached so persistently
that at times I became partly uncon-
scious. The pains In my loins we're
so severe that II seemed as though
some one were thrusting a knife into
me. could not sleep we'll and when
! arose In the morning, I was stiff.
lame and sore: this did not wear of
until I had exercised for awhile
took every kind Of medicine that I
heard Of in the hope Of getting relief,
but nothing did me any good. One
morning I happened TO read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and ! got sup
ply az Danforth's Pharmacy. The
contents of one box cured me and I
am now free from every symptom OF
the trouble" CStatement given Jan
uary 5. 1909)
GOOD WORK.
Mr. Prettyman was interviewed on
November 16. 1910, and he said: L
have been free from backache and
other symptoms Of kidney complaint
since ! was cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills. I gladly reiterate my former
endorsement OF this preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.