davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
Sept. 1-S-15-22-29, oct. 6-13-2O-27,
Nov. 3-10-17-24.
MORTGAGE SALE.

MOltIGANfE SALE.
Default having been made In the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
and executed by Joseph Stukel and
Mary Stukel, his wife. of Calumet
Township, Houghton County Michi-
gan, parties of the first part, and
Peter Ruppe of the same place, party
of the second part, bearing date the
cath day of July, A. d., 1909, and re-
corded i'm the office of the Register of
Deeds for the County Of Houghton,
Michigan. on the 2Sth day OF July. a.
D., 1909. in Liber WV, OF mortgages
on pages % and %. on which said
mortgage there Is claimed to be due
at the date Of this notice the sum of
Twelve Hundred Eighty-siX and Nine
ty one-hundredtns QzS69O) Dol
equity having been instituted to re-
cover the moneys secured by sad
mortgage or any part thereof:
BY reason of default i'm the payment
of interest, taxes and insurance foI
thirty 500 days. the principal sum Sc
Nultu w Stild Ilbi lSlBt - llfAtbg hf-
clared to be due; the option Of the said
Peter Ruppe to that effect, being hereby
declared by said Peter Ruppe to be ex-
ercised I'm accordance with the provi-
sions in said mortgage.
Now therefore, by virtue of The
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and the statute i'm such case
made and provided, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday the twenty fth
(25th) day of November, A. ID. 1911, al
ten G0) o'clock i'm the forenoon, there
will be sold at public auction to tn,
the Court House in the Village o
Houghton, i'm the County Of Houghton
Michigan, chat being the place wher,
the Circuit Court for said county Is
holdon) the premises described i'm sal,
mortgage or so much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the amount du,
on said mortgage, with interest at tn,
rate OF six (6) per cent per annum
and all legal costs including an at.
torney's fees of Thirty-fve $3.50 Dol
lars. as also provided for in said mort.
gage.
The premises described in sale
mortgage being all that certain piec,
or parcel OF land situate and being il
the Township of Calumet I'm the Coun
| ty OF Houghton and State OF Michl
gan. and described as follows-to- wit
Lots numbered Seventeen 07) an,
Eighteen GS) in Block numbered MINI
90, the same being a portion of Ian,
embraced I'm and described accordinI
TO plat OF land on record i'm the of
flee Of the Register of Deeds OF sal,
County. known as Florida's Addition
TO Calumet Village (Now Laurum
expressly reserving and excepting
herefrom nevertheless, 20 the Calume
e. Hecla Mining Company. n corpora
ton organized and existing under tn
laws of the state of Michigan. It's sue
cessors or assigns. all minerals an
metals thereon and therein, and tn
right TO mine those metals to within
fifteen G5) feet of the surface OF IN
rock; Together with the hereditament
and appurtenances thereof.
Dated AT Calumet, Michigan. thi
ttirty-first day Of August a. ID. 1911.
PETER RUPEE
Mortgagee.
A. w. KERR,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business address;
|
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

at which number of invited guests
viii be present. The bride has been
raised in this community, and is well
and favorably known. They will make
their homo at 4S27 Acorn street, Yol-
low Jacket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
Algonah.

Sales Of Algomah at it's lowest roc
ORD price have given rise 10 rumor'
of "a possible assessment There IS no
Likelihood however Of the stockholders
holug called upon for more money for
some months as the company has
about $4,000 cash on hand which al
the present rate Of expenditure should
last for six months az least About
$4,000 per month is now being spent
I'm development work There is M
particular change in underground con
d'tiouv. The drift on the l0i-root lev
81 Of tho shaft is being extended north
towards Lake but the south drift has
been stopped temporarily In order that
sinking can be done The north drift
is 800 feet long the south 900 feet
The shaft is down 10 feet and is sink
ing in ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
CHIEF MoWEENY AROUSED.
Order Assistant to Get After All Gam,
blinu in CHICAGO.

Chicago, H., oct. 20.-Chicf of Police
McWeeny today indicated his purpose
regarding gambling. Assistant Chief
Schuettler. who said he could stop
special squad to stop gambling. He
said Schuettler's men would make no
distinction between parlor bridge
whist, home penny anti games and
professional games of roulette, faro and
poker. The chief said the courts could
decide between harmless and profes-
sional gambling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
WHAT WE SAY
WE no

WHAT WE SAY
WE DO
When we tell YOU that our service
is the best to be obtained in the
city
1T is
When we say that our Dry Clean
ing, Dying, Pressing and Repair
ing are the best TO be obtained in
the city.
THEY ARE
when we tell you that our machin-
cry is modern. our help each skilled
In his particular branch, and that
we can do better work than any
other establishment in the city.
WE CAN
And are Prepared to make good
any time YOU put us to the test.
Calumet Dry Cleaning &
Dye Works
Sixth Street. Phone $40. Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

WANTFD-50 men for woods work at
our camp at Workman near chassell'
good wages, good board. Worcester
Lumber Co. Ltd. mi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

Dozen Sorosis SILK Petticoats all
colors, worth $500 and $500 to be sold
at 1915 Saturday.
p j. Vivian Jr. q Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

81 IKE f9s patents; . B9ok IN ra,e sons
49, Needcd.D why some Inyontors fail"
III All sent Free. Special lists of possible buy
III eras ~ our own ients send rouHn hketcn pr
" Local represents tivea IN 800 Cities and Towns.
Dur Mr.. Greeley wis formerly Acting Cofnmtsss
Y. 5. fat.It Office. GREELEY a. McINT!RE,
fetent Attorneys, - Washington, ID. Y .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

irOR RENT-Room with all conven-
fences; suitable for young man. Apply
7O1, corner Pine and Seventh streets,
Red Jacket. Ut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

IGlks' Big Minstrels at Calumet The
alter tonight S1.OO, 10 and so. 2(
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
HELP WANTEo-FeMALE.

WANTED-Good girl for general
Homework. Apply 1853 w. Pine St,
Yellow Jacket. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

o o o o O O o a O a a
o Advertise in The News. o
o 0 o o oe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-Flat Hermann block, 9th
St Inquire at Hermann Jewelry
store. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
FOR SALE

IFoR sALE-House. 562 wyandotte
ST., Florida. -23
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE GARLAND CHANCERY COURT Hot Springs Savings. Trust and Guar. anty Company. lsxecutor of the Las, Win and Testament Of Otto Neubert Deceased, Plaintiff.
 Against Opelia Burns and Unknown neirs ol Anderson McMulien, Deceased. Defend ants.
 The defendants, the unknown heirs ci Anderson MeMullen, deceased whosg names arc unknown. are warned to ap pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. and also to show cause why this action should not be revived against them. In the name of Hot Springs Savings. Trust and Guar anty Company as Executor of the Last Wnl and Testament Of Otto Ncubert de ceased
 Issued by order of the Garland Chan eery Court Witness my hand and seal oi this court on this 24th day of April 1911
 II. A. WHITrlNGTOr. Clerk.
 By A. c. stf1IlENBERGER, D. c. James E. HIogue, Esq. Attorney ad iitem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

lows: R. 0. Lewis, W. V. foisheroou arG Rube Gillian.
 A committee composed of J <. Disheroon. James E fIogue and ?. Hotchbts was authorized to have the badges for the convention made and these will be distributed to aii Che members of the organization at meeting ,o be he'd at the city hall council chamber at 1 o'clock sunday .aftHroon.
 The membership last night was ifs' creased with the following: James D. Fgoeue w. A. Warwick. J. c. Rush, .c. Y. McMllan, Willis C. GooAlett. .J. N. Wallace. John w. Mcdonald, John w. Felts, c. c. Rush.
 There are number of other mem be,shlps to be presented at the meet ing Sunday afternoon and all the regular members up to that meeting win be provided with official badges, which entitle them to convention privileges at Little Ro, k next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
NAME DELEGATES
 ID CONVENTION
| M. KELLER CAMP, SONS OF VETERANS, WILL BE REPRE-
 sENTED AT LITTLE ROCK.
Another Meeting of Local Camp for Sunday Afternoon When Badges
 Win be Distributed.

The J. M. Kellar Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, held meet ing last night in the council cham Der of the city hall, and selected delegates to the convention to be held in Little Rock next week. The dele gates are John F. Disheroon, R. O. Lewis and James E. Hogue.
 The election of officers was farther effected through the election of J. c. Rush treasurer; James F Hogue. historian and Dr. w. A. Warwick, color sergeant.
 A committee on membership, with authority to accept memberships and Ireport back to the camp was appoint ee by Commaudant l.. R Ellis, as fol
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
REV. TATE COMING.
May be the New Pastor of First
 Baptist Church.

Rev. C. F. J. Tate, n. D., at pres ent the pastor of the Memorial Bap tist church, Dayton. O., and one or the most popular pastor evangeists north or south, arrived in the city last evening from Dayton on the in- vtation of the First Baptist church of this city and will preach from their pulpit Sunday both morning and evening Dr, Tate visits this church with a view of taking the pastorate. this church having been without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. W. T. Amis, last July. Dr. Tate is one of the choice pastors and one of ttisie most successful esaiiseiists in the denomination anywhere. Is a graduate of the William Jewel Col lege, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Moody Institute. Is a pupil of the great Evangelist Torrey and has worked With Moody and Wharton in America, Telford and Var ley in England. and Jshn MoNeil in Scotland. .IIis labors has extended over twenty eight states and terri tories and into Canada, and many thousands of people have been con- verted under his preaching. The First church people here are very much elated over the prospect of having Dr Tate for their leader, and the city is to be congratulated If you hear pr. Tate today you must come early as he has never been able to get a house big enough to hold his crowd. Mrs. Tate accompanies the doctor and they are domiciled at the Townsend.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
MASS MEETING
 FOR ROADWAY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY WILL START MOVEMENT AT MEET
 ING ON MAY 27.
Judge A. S. Logan, of Montgomery, and Judge Thurston Farmer, of
 Garland, to be Present.

A grand mass meeting for the purpose Of finishing the details in the matter of the roadway from Hot Springs to Mt. Ida has been calel for the Joplin school house in Mont gomery county on May 27. at which time County Judge A. s. Logan, of Montgomery county, and County Judge Thurston ?. Farmer of Gar land county. will be present.
 The meeting had formerly been announced week earlier, but the date was changed so as net 10 con Aict with school elections.
 The editor of tho Montgomery County Times, published at Mt. Ida. was in the city yesterday and evi- deneed much enthusiasm in the movement. Montgomery county pro poses that July 10 and II shall be working days on the road, and be. lieves that the road can be built in these two days if the proper prelim- inaries are made so that there will he many hands in the field, suffi- eient supply of teams and wagons. and the proper direction of the work
 If is to perfect these details that the county judges of the two coun- ties will meet and address the citi- zens of Montgomery county on May 27. With Judge Farmer from this city will probably go other citizens inter- ested in the movement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
IT SOUNDS ODD

An internal cure for eczema. It is odd
 It cures eczema.
 ROSS ECZEMA PILLS.
 The very fact that o.zema has for years been looked upon as one of tho most ob stinate diseases to treat and now yields so readily and satisfactorily to Ross Eczema Pills, is astonishing thousands. No doctor questions the principle. for it is acknowledged correct, but where did we get the remedy is the question propounded. This remedy belongs to the vegetable variety and is one Of the great est germ destroyer known It is perfectly harmless. and cures eczema, not tempor- arily but for all time
 PRICE 50 CENTS.
 Sold in Hot Springs by Jackson-s Phar- macy Southern Pharmacy, A. Jen- nincs. Sorralls Drue Ca
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

or the season, with return privileges. Ior may substitute mare. Limited to g approved mares. Inquire from 3 am.
 to II m. at Hillhurst Home, Third street in oaklawn. Hot Springs, Ar
 kansas. T. s. Garen. Phone 1889 or postoffice box 327. 4-30tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
TO DEFEND FOREIGNERS.

Mexico City, May i2.-In accord ance with the general plan for de fense of homes in the event of local disturbances which was adopted by members of the diplomatic corps Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has named the committee to represent the American colony.
 Tonight this committee held a pre- iminary meeting. Its pans Will be made at a later meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
HELD ON OLD CHARGE.

Gainesville. Fla. May F. sheriff R. Y. Watts, of Lufkin, Angelina county Texas, left today with Jesse Rnnnell alias Jchn I'rown, charged with the murder of cattleman 1S years ago. Runnell had been arrested for complicity in killing govern ment witness in Levy county recent y. but the grand jury failed to re urn hia indictment and he was ar rested fos tAe crime said to have been ,,aralttea iu Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
MUSICIANS CLOSE.
Elect Officers and Choose Omah as
 Next Meeting Place

Atlanta Ga, My 12.-All the pres ent officers were reelected and Oma- ha. Neb.. was selected as the meet ing place for 1912 by the American Federation of Musicians at this after noon's session of their annual con. sention being held here. There was no opposition to the Nebraska City.
 The committee on foreign relations submitted it's report emphasizing the suggestion made in the presidents annual address fer closer alliance be- tween tae musicians of American and Europe. The reports Of the various officers were approved by the con rention.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
FX-COkVICT GETS
 S2,75O VERDICT
ANTON BROWN IS AWARDED DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED CRUEL
 TREATM MIENT.
u s. Judge Triebcr Holds That the Plaintiff was UH'awfully Punish
 cd by Contractors Agents.

Little Rock. Ark, May 12.-Anton Brown gained verdict TOT s2,750 against E. N wlegel. convict camp contractor in the United States Cir cult Court yesterday for false impris onment and nhuman treatment while serving a sentence for assault and battery at the camp.
 Nearly an hour was consumed by Judge Jacob Trieber in charging the jury in which he exhaustiyely re- viewed the evidence. In the beginning he referred to the fact that since the magn. charts the English speak. ing people had been very jealous of their liberty and rights. and that both the constitution of the United States and that of Arkansas were strong in favor of personal liberty. Continuing, he said the plaintiff could have had Wiegel arrested, as claimed by coun- sel for the defendant; but, if he had done 50. he still had the right to sue for damages and that he was not re quired to have Wiegel arrested or get writ of habeas corpus before he could bring suit. In this connection, he said: You may well ask yourself, if man has no friends, no money and is confined in a convict camp. how can he get to lawyers and courts9
 Judge Treber explained to the jury tha no legal commitment had aver been given to Wiegel.
 At one place in the testimony ' he said, there is conflict of testi- mony as to the character of the treat ment and time Of whipping the plain tiff On the one hand, the plaintiff is a man who was tried for the crime of assault and battery, as testified to on one side; while on the other, the defendant, who by his own admis. sion has been working conylcts for seven years, testified to a different state of facts, and 1t is fer the jury to determine who is te ling the ltruth'
 Judge Trieber pointed out to the jury that Wiegel had no right to pun ish Brown for any cause after his time had expired for the fine and costs; that he had no right to whip him fer any rcssess: # # .; .;5 wSss sick s; and had no right to whip him on tht naked body under any circumstances
 That part of Judge Trieber's charge relating to the fact that Brown was whipped was offered in evidence dur ing the trial and known as Rule ( of the camp concerning punishment of convicts, which provides that the punishment must be in accordance with that prescribed in the rules ot the state penitentiary, and specifcal Fly stpulates that no convict shall be whipped on his bare back"
 II was ono of the contentious of Judge Vaughan of counsel for Wiegel that Browns redress was in having Wiegel arrested for the harsh treat ment he testified he received. or oh. tain his release by a writ of habeas corpus, if he was being unlawfully detained. Lewis Rhoton, attomey for Brown replied 10 this contention by l rested and received the maximum fine he would be turned over to him self to serve 1t out at his own camp.
 Judge Vaughan said yesterday that just as soon as the papers could be prepared the judgment of the court in the case would be appealed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
"wHiTE CLOUD"

Pure white Arabian bred stallion, White Cloud" thoroughly educated. and admittediy one oI the finest high
 chool horses in the country, will tand for the season of 1911 at S25
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

The regular meetins of Mckinley Circle Ladies of the G A. R., will be held on Monday afternoon at ; o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

I wish to announce to the public that I am prepared to do any kind of car raec and auto trimming at Oakes Stable, 9l5 Ouachita. A. +. Davis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Hickey Hoisted
 Green Flag When
 She Sought Mail
Secret Service Agent Says Manager Steven Breen is Selling Slaves in Springfield

Startling charges were made at Police headquarters. They were as follows:
 That Hickey hoisted the green flag.
 That slaves are being sold off the rear of the stage of Poli's theatre at Springfield.
 That spies from Montana and Idaho are at work in Bridgeport.
 These amazing assertions were made by Mrs. Lucinda Coneys, aged 25, colored, who visited police head quarters twice to unburden her mind.
 She asserted that she is employed in the U. $. secret service and is a close personal friend of George Won l.. Meyer.
 She says that she cannot get her mail at the local post office and that when she complained this morning, Hickey hoisted the green flag.
 She says that she has been work ing for the government in Spring field, Mass, and has evidence that slaves are being sold off the back of the stage of Poii's theatre there, the auctioneer being Manager Steve Breen, formerly of this city
 Also, she says. she is being follow ed by spies from Montana and Idaho who are probably intent upon obtain ing for the government of those na- tions some of her confidential in- formation about Connecticut's fortifi- cations, etc.
 While the police were wonderinc how they should dispose of Mrs Coneys' case, she walked out, stating that she would return later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
MIR. SMITH NOW PRESIDENT OF
 SEASIDE CLUB

Wilbur A. Smith, for many years a member of the board of governors of the Seaside Club, was elevated to the position of president, at the annual meeting of the club held last evening. Other officers elected were:
 Vice president, Samuel E.. Vincent: secretary, Sidney N. Lockwood; treas urer, Robert A Lewis; governor for one year, Charles w. Hawley; gover- nor for two years, Ralph T. Beers; governors for three years, George T. Bushnell, Moves E. filling and Dr. James D. Gold.
 The retiring president, George F.. Hill, congratulated the club on it's choice of officers. He then read the report of the board of governors. The club membership is now at 426, some what less than it has been. In the past year an indebtedness for $1 900 had been paid off while the pool and billiard room has been renovated at a cost of s4GO. The club owes on two mortgages of s27,000 leaving an equity in their property of s44,000.
 President Smith when escorted to the chair thanked the members for the honor conferred on him, stating that he would De guided in his administra- tion by the successes of past presi- dents and the experiences he had gain ed aS member of the board of gov- ernorS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Domestic Department

e-4 Brown Sheeting, 2fc yard
 9-4 Brown Sheeting, extra heavy, 25c yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 25c yard. 36-inch Bleached Cotton, Sc, 7c, 36-inch Brown Cotton Remnants, 7c yard.
 45x36 Pillow Cases, 1Oc 121zc each 81x9O Bleached Sheets, 4Sc each. S1x90 Bleached Sheets, 59c, 621 1zo each.
 12 yard piece Long Cloth, 95c, $1.1O and S1.15 piece. ~ 12 yard piece Nainsook, s1.15, S1.75 piece.
 5O-inch Persian Lawn, 1sc and 25c yard.
 40-inch Lawn, 10c, 121zc yard. Check. Nainsook, Sc and @1Z5zo yd. Bemmed Quilts, 75c and sf.00 ca. Fringed Quilts, SIPS, sf.3e, s1.50 each.
 Crash Toweling, SC, Sc, 1Oc yard. Bleached Damask, 22c, 39c, 45C yard
 Co1ored Linens, 121zc 1sc, 25c, 29c soc yard.
 S0-inch Ramie Crash Linen. 25c yd White Dress Linen, 25c and 35c yard.
 9O-inch White Linen Sheeting, $50 yard.
 White Bath Towels, 1Oc. 1z1zc, 25c each.
 Huck Towels, Sc. 1Oc, f21zc each 11-4 Blankets, White or Grey. St. S125, S1.5O. S1.75 pair.
 Summer Comfortables, s1.00, sf.5d each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
CONVENTION OF THE
 FREE EAGLE CLOSES
Andrew Lengen is Honored With Election to Head Order-Ten
 Offices For Bridgeport.

With the election of the grand off, cers, late yesterday afternoon and last evening, the fifteenth annual conven- ton of the First Slovak Wreath of the Free Eagle which has been in pro- gross for the past four days in Sokol hall in Hallett street, was brought to close. Bridgeport as the home of the order was again honored with the highest office, Grand President Andrew Lengen being again chosen. His election was unanimous and came un- solicited.
 As was expected, almost half of the membership of the order residing in this city, Bridgeporters received the 1 majority of offices. Of the 15 officers elected, 10 were from this city. Other officers elected were:
 Vice president, Stephen Lucach of this city; recoHding secretary, John | Chanda of New York city; financial secretary, Stephen Orgonas of Brooklyn N. Y; treasurer, stephen Buda of this city; auditors, Stefan Mitterch ot l Newark, N. J.; Michael A. Amrich ot this city, Jacob Molitoris of New York city, and Joseph L. Stempel ot this city; trial board, Stefan Sedlak of Bayonne, N. J., and Mrs. Caroline | Pistey of this city; trustees. Andrew | Gallo, John Nesek and Stephen Mar tinko, all of this city; advocate, Jo- | seph A. Merva.
 l Following his election, Grand Pres l ident Andrew Lengen was presented with a purse of $100 in gold by the | delegates al a token of appreciation for his efforts in upbuilding the order l Visibly touched by the presentation
 President Lengen accepted in most suitable response.
 It was voted to hold the next con
 vention of the order two years hence
 at Scranton, Pa.
 Most of the delegates left for theil
 homes last evening They were i'm
 pressed with their reception.