davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
GUILD HALL DEFEATED.
College Team Runs Up Big Score
Against Marquette.

The score of AZ to II in favor Of the
college team, tells the story Of the
BASKETBALL game played Saturday
night al the gymnasium between the
Guild Hall five Of Marquette and the
varsity team Of the Michigan College
Of Mines. The score at the end of the
first half stood "a To 6. The goals We're
scored as follows: NJ G. H.-Schaber
Z Jarchow 8, Klepetko 1, Thurber l..
Newkirk 8 and Q free throws. Guild
Hali-Christensen l., eight free throws
wilson / and Catlin. The team work
OF the college was excellent.
Tho line-ups were:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
March 2S; April ., 10, II.

March 2S; April 3, 10, II.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the Countv 90
Houghton.
Al session Of said court. neld AT
the Probate Office i'm the Village of
iloushton in said county on the
24th day of March a. u. 1911.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley
Judge of Probate.
IN tho matter of the estate Of Louisa
Wilson. sometimes known as Iouise
Wilson. deceased.
Thomas II. Bcrryman. odp,i,istro,or
OF said estate having filed i'm said court
ms petition praying that the time for
'he presentation of claims against said
estate be limited ana that n time and
place be appointed 10 receive. examine
ana ADJUST all claims ana demands
against said deceased by and before
said court.
II IS ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said
estate ''''"
II Is Further Ordered, That the 9Sth
nay OF July 1911. at ten o'clock in tho
'"rehoon at said probate Office. ne
ana IS hereby appointed for the exam
'"tioh ana adjustment of all claims
ana demands against said deceased.
ana mat notice thereof be eivon INV
lu'il'"tlon once each week. Tor three
.VceSsiVe weeks previous TO said dav
oi nearing. in the Calumet News. n
newspaper printed and circulated an
said county.
iSeaD GEO r. pr,D,r,
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate.
=. Petermann,
Attorney for Administrator
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
HoUoHToN BREvITIEs.


II. u. Lang left yesterday for Chica-
go on business
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Karger returned
yesterday TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs +. n. Bolles have gone
70 Chicago for "A visit
Tom Johnson OF Oshkosh is in
HOughtOn on business.
Richard Doyle has returned from a
business trip To Chicago.
J. g. Henncssoy Of Houghton has
gone 10 Crystal Falls on business.
n J. Moore of Hanover is visiting
friends i'm Houghton for a few DAYS.
G. o. Bcrglund, agent OF the Anchor
Line. loft today for Duluth on busI-
ness
w. 6. Harder of Grand Rapids ar
rived In Houghton this morning on
business.
a regular meeting OF the Portage
iownfiip board will be held this even
ing IN Clerk Little's office.
Evan Allen OF Lansing arrived in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

Holghton Yesterday and will spcnd q
,ew days here ON business.
Miss Wmuifrcd Burns. clair Molloy
snd \. j. RYAN Of Duluth are register
,d al the Douglass House.
Mr. and airs. J. n. Lucas lc,t yes
/ terday for Green Bay where they Will
spend few DAYS visiting friends.
Cooney shields has been appointed
steward az the El&s club. succeeding j.
c. wareham, who recently resigned.
r. y. shields returned Saturday
nom Lansing where he attended a
meeting OF the state tax commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller re-
turned yesterday from q trip Of two
weeks 10 New York. Boston and CHI
cago.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Hur-
ontown N. r. church VIII meet at the
home OF Mrs W. c. Prout Wednesday
evening"
Tie Michigan smeltcr began ship
ping copper Saturday 10 the copper
Range dock in anticipation Of lake
shipments.
y meeting OF the common council of
the village Of Houghton will be hel'
this evening when the annual appoint
ments will be made.
James James, engineer for the Cop
per Range railroad who has boon
spending week in Chicago returned
To Houghton yesterday
There has been good advance de- !
mand for tickets for the popular mu-
steal comedy. 1.-THE Isle Of Spice"
which visits Hancock tomorrow and !
will be seen at the Kcrredge thcatcr
c. ID. Hanchette and Charles Ma
thews went to Marquette Saturday |
on "A business trip in connection with !
the establishment of branch agencies
Of the Northern Michigan Building
and Loan Association in the iron
country.
The handsome furniture for the odd !
Fellows temple is beginning TO ar
rive, part of il coming today. It is
likely THAI the new temple will be fur
nished and equipped so that Pilgrim
odge may take possession and hold
he first meeting next week.
Mrs. J. Wilson left yesterday for
Ter home at Wilmington, Del, after
spending the winter in the copper
'ountry with her husband who is en-.
'loyed at the DUPONT Powder mill a!
'enter.
Nr. am Mrs. d. NJ Marshall left
yesterday for Chicago, where they viii
make their home in the future. Mr.
MARSHALL has been foreman of the job
apartment of the Gazette for a num-
er of years and goes to Chicago to
tart a printing establishment of his
Wn.
George starr Lasher Of PlainwelI.
Itch, a recent graduate of the. Uni
ersity of Michigan, arrived in Hough-
1n yesterday, and took mp his position
S instructor Of English at the Hough-
On high school this morning. He sue
eeds Miss Charlotte Poynor, recently
aslgned' who. viii leave in a.. few
eeks for the south with her mother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
Adapted for LIiah Altitude.

II is a familiar fact that living at
high altitude puts a strain on the
heart, which has more work to do.
In this connection, says knowledge,
1t is interesting to notice Strohls
recent comparison Of ptarmiGan from
high attitudes and willow grouse from
the plains. He found that IN ptarmi.
gan, even in the young bird, the right
ventricle of the heart 81 very dis
tinctly stronger than in the willow
grouse, a specific ADAPTATION u the diff
ference Of habitat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

f.t NY ENkM ltS,'
launches. The count was too good a
horseman TO let me succeed in this.
however. He knew his advantage and
was not going TO throw it away by
having to meet me on foot.
"Yhe time is nearing its end" he
laughed IL told you that l always
crushed my enemies" ., MN
He dealt me blow which staggered
me as he spoke. The time was near.
ing its end. What could do?
lie followed me up as l staggered
back, prepared TO strike again.
l made n feint, then lodged his
blow and sprang up at him, my foot
upon his foot in the stirrup. My arms
were round him. His horse plunged.
and in an instant the count and were
on the ground. Now we were both
swordless and helmetless. My fingers
gripped his throat.
"The time has come" ] Kissed rs,
still gripping his throat with one hand.
I struck his head twice, thrice. with
all my strength with the other.
| should have killed him. Ny fin.
gers would never have relaxed until
they had grpped life out Of him, but
1t was not TO be. Men rushed III t.
separate us. l was dragged from my
victim and n few moments later was
lying on my back, my arms bound to
my side.
The count was net dead. but he was
unconscious. They took him up, and
space was cleared for them to carry
him to some spot where he could be
attended TO. And it was through this
space that l saw the last incident of
that terrible day-the end of the fight.
The rising ground was before me. and
Its gallant company of defenders Law
sun upon the sides of it. AS | looked
the enemies hands were laid upon the
princess. and only one friend was be-
side her-Jasar Foes surrounded her
ana dragged her from her horse. See
ing that all was lost, the priest might
have considered that his life was still
valuable to his mistress, that he might |
help her in her captivity. But the |
hands were laid roughly upon her. and |
that hurt him. His sword came down
upon the nearest of her enemies. and |
for minute he was dealing out death
around him. They would not have
killed a priest, possibly. but Jasar.
save in raiment, was n priest no long
er. AS a>warrior there was no quarter
for him, and / saw him fan deod M
the feet of the woman he had loved
and served so well.
1t was the last thing / saw-the last
episode of that day-for n blackness
came between my eyes and the blue
sky. and for me the day ended
When / recovered consciousness we
were within sight of Yadasara. 7 was
ying upon a rough litter. which four
men carried carefully, and the swing
ng motion was not unpleasant. NV
arms were no longer bound. and the
wound In my shoulder, which throbbed
had been carefully band.
lged up.
l raised my head TO look about me.
You're better, then?" said n man.
coming to the side Of the litter.
Yes. It's hot, and I'm thirsty. May
| prisoner drink"
"Why, yes. We've been doing orr a
'est to keep you alive since yester-
lay"
since yesterday! A day and a night s
'assed?" q
lie nodded. n
"You know me?' a
You were In my company when you
'ere in the kings guard" u
/ remember. 1t is almost like being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
NEW FACES ON BOARD.
Supervisors TO Meet Tuesday Morning.
Only Five CHANCES.

Oniy rive CnangeS.
| The HoughtOn county board Of sup
ervisors viii meet I'm the county build
ing tomorrow morning for the first
time since the election. As a result
/ Of the election OF last Monday there
win be five new faces IN the board
Three changes are made in the Han
cock delegation and OsceoIa and
Franklin townships send new super
risors. Tho new Hancock supervisors
are DR. w IT. Matchctte from the
Second ward John C.. Condor from the
Third ward and II. y Brock from the
Fourth John l.. Harris viii continue
Coz represent the First ward. a. J..
Eurs1n succeeds II. p. Rogers as sup
or-r from Franklin township.
st the meeting tomorrow morning
thc board will organize. elect q chair
man. appoint committees and generally
prepare for the years work. Chair
man 4. j Edwards undoubtedly win
he retained as chairman.
The new board will Doe composed Of
Oboe following members: Adams. A. d.
Edwards; Calumet. James McNaugh-
t1u Chassel, f. a. Namar: Duncan.
d. Carl - MoIl Elm River. r. r.
Seeacr. Franklin Richard Rourke
Hancock township Patrick Solman:
First ward, Hancock. John L. Harris.
Second ward DR. w. w. Matchctto:
Third ward John c. Condor: Fourth
ward, II. u Brock: Laird. Martin Gus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
PROGRESS OF M. c. M. PLAY.
human Pipe Organ Another Feature
Which is Sure TO Please


Which IS Sure TO Please.
Tho latest feature Of the Michigan
College OF Mines play, In Tobcro.o is
81 human pipe organ, which has inst
been introduced into the play md for
winch q large number Of students are
practlciug. SO far the feature prom
ises nothing but the greatest success
and grand ovation Is anticipated for
IL at the first appearance Of the uIav
at the Kcrredgc theatre, May 1. The
stunt has go appealed 10 the students
That great difficulty is experienced in
keeping them quiet because Of the de-
sire of all Of them to act IL out whcr-
ever they may be-.
Ihe rehcarsals are progressing nice
ly ana are now being held On tho
stage OF the Kerredge theatre. George
"de Davies, nephew Of George Adc.
together with George Walsh win boz
here TO give the finishing touches 10
the play.
The drop curtain showing piano.
ramic view Of the Michigan College.
Oh Mines, which viii be used In the.
singing Of the new NJ. g. ". song and.
which is being painted by the selde-
mann Sign company ~ Hancock. is
now finished. The song Is 10 be sung
ny double quartet the picture is to
DE highly illuminated and spot light
used.
Houghton dressmaker has taken
,"' measurements of the youth who liz
TO appear in the harem skirt and Is
no" az work on tho dress. which win
ne 's stylish az possible. The mem
'ers OF the girls chorusos are
getting accustomed 20 the small sboos
"nleh 'hey purchased for the event
ma are now able 90 take their dane
ing steps very daintily indeed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
THREE OFFICERS
TO LOSE TITLES
POSITIONS OF ADJUTANT GEN.
ERAL, INSPECTOR GENERAL
oUARTERMASTER GEN.
ABOLISHED.

Within week in al probability
Adjt Gen. William r.. McCurrin Of
Grand Rapids, Inspector General carl
Wagnof OF Port Huhon and Quarter
master General Kidd of Ionia CAN with
rank 80 brigldier geucraD win cease
to wear the honors OF the military de-
paument which they served for So
many years.
The Stewart military Organization
bin has passed both house aud senate
90 Lansing. and has been given inn
mediate effect. which means that as
soon as the governor has signed the
bin the offices they have held viii
cease 20 exist.
General McGuTin has served in the
Michigan National Guard from the
ground mp. He took his company TO
the Spanish was as n colonel. After
the REORGANIZATION following the war
he became brigadier general COM
handing the Michigan National Guard
and served as such for three years.
Upon his retirement from active serv-
ice he was appointed adjutant general
by Governor Warner and has held the
place for six years now closing.
General Kidd is a veteran Of the
civil war and has served as staff officer |
in the Michigan National Guard for
years. lie has been quartermaster gem |
crul for ten years.
General Wagner is just closing his |
sixth year ms inspector general.
Under the reorganization provided !
for by the Stewart bin all these bril- !
gadier generals win cease TO be.
Abbey Only Brigsdier Left.
Brigadier General Abbey Of Kalama-
200, commanding the brigade, will be
the only brigadier left except that the
bill provides the governor may appoint
chief of STAFF with the rank Of briga-
der general If he chooses, or he may
rely entirely upon the commander Of
The brigade for his military advice.
This latter the governor win do I'm all
probability, as ne has been altogether
in favor Of cutting down the number
Of brigadiers 20 one.
The bill also provides that two ma S
jors may be appointed by the COVER
nor one TO act as adtutant general and
tho other as quartermastcr. O
With the retirement Of the three a
by the signing OF this bin h
there will doubtless De general 10
cleaning out OF the big forces in these Vi
Offices. Under the new bin there IS 7
provided n military board 10 consist oil @
The brigadier general commanding, j
three officers Of the line 20 DE selected ~
by the governor and one officer who M
may be a retired veteran or the Civil s
,r Spanish war; This board win select r.
he clerks to be employed and viii Gx 7
heir salaries. This u.s. one house &.
leaning job Governor Osborn has car y
led through successfully. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
ANCHOR LINERS READY.

Announcement Of the restoration of
freight rates and the opening of it's
warehouses at Cleveland has been
made by the Erie e. Western Trans
portation company, which is known as
the Anchor line. The rates were nut
INTO effect March 10. The first steamer
OF the line is to leave Cleveland April
l6' or as soon thereafter as the ice
conditions will permit. The vessels Of
the line put in at Sault Ste. Marie
Marquette Houghton. Hancock, Dollat
Bay. Superior ana Duluth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
CHAPTER Xxx.

T"IHEY might have given me
i leave. for Vasca had not toe
E-.SSsSi many friends. but the count
49, gave them no time TO an
swer In n moment he was upon me,
and his first blow split my harness at
the shoulder. l knew that the wound
was deep, for afterward Il troubled
me sorely; but. then, l hardly felt it..
My whole ambition was 10 kin Nasca.
That done It mattered not what hap
pened. Even Darla was forgotten for
the time. II was m unequal struggle.
He was mounted and fresh. on foot
and weary. As he tried to ride me
down l caught the horses bride and
attempted to throw him back upon his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
OPTOMETRIST HERE

49, w. THURTELL,
nc optometrist has returned to
.a'n'net and has his office in the Lisa
s'ook' 9th street. near postofice.
syes Thoroughly tested and GLASSES
satisfaction guaranteed.
iiourS' to and to sp. m. Tel. 35.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
FIREMEWs ANNUAL MEETING.
Fire Department to Elect Officers. To
Wait for Raise.

Wait for Raise.
The annual meeting and election cot
officers of the Houphtou Grc depart
ment will be held Tuesday night BOO the
village hail The officers of tho dee
partment such as chief assistant chief
foreman and its officers ss "a soriaI or-
ganization will Doe elected. one of the
points that viii also Doe thrcshod out
is the threatened resignation of Mart
j. Mas, secretary of the fire depart
ment for "a number Of years who not
only threatens 10 resign the secretary
ship but his membership ia the depart
men as WELL
Mr.. Haas has been member of the
department since Doe was "a high school
boy. getting into it originally because
of his running ability, which made him
q member of the running team Of the
department many years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
WHY THEY FAIL.
Most Pile Remedies Miss the cause Of
Piles

Most Pile Remedies Miss the cause Of
Piles
Di7asrceable treatment with oint-
mcnts or suppositories usually fails
To cure piles and cutting thcm or wont
rcmove tho cause. Such treatment
only moderatos the outside effects or
inc disease and fails to remedy the
inside cause. The up-to-date doctors
now use internal medicines. 10 free
the circulation in the lower bowel. and
so remove the disease.
DR. Leonhardrs Hcm-Roid. the
first and only guaranteed internal pile
cure-in the form OF tablets-cures
any kind of piles. Sold 1y EAGLE
Pharmacy Calumet. Mich and Laurlnm
Pharmacy Laurium. Mich. and drug
gists everywhere. SL0O for large box.
Dr. Leonhart Go, Station r., Buffalo.
~. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
William Morrison Of Even Dies as
Result cf Injuries.

Result Of Injuries.
William Morrison who has resided
In Even for about twenty-oue years.
was struck by o passenger train re-
Gently ana his right arm crushed so
badly that it was neacs airy 10 ampu-
tato it. Thursday March goth me
died.
Originally Mr. Morrison was shoe
maker but Of late years he worked in
the lumber woods and did other work
He leaves n family Of two sons. James
and Robert. both Of Even. Tie WAS
Won known in Ontonagon county and
universally liked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

Members of the English nobility. in
their quest of American dollars. are
placing their London houses i'm the
hands of real estate agents To be let
to Americans visiting London for coro-
nation fortnight. Exorbiant prices are
asked in New York for advertisements
Lady Augusta Fame offers her town
house. 80 Tedworth Square. S. w. de-
scribed as pleasantly situated i'm open
square with access to private gardens
and within easy distance of the parks
and all centers of interest" for st50o
for June. or less If only for coronation
fortnight. If Lady Fane's house is oc-
ceptable, then the agent i'm whose
hands IL has been placed is I'm a posi-
ton to submit long list Of very desir-
able locations.
Customs officials in New York forced
Mrs. Joseph Hull. wife of the president
of the Merchants National bank Of At
lanta. Ga. and her daughter. ELIZA IN
return to t.Ci. state rooms on tho
Lusitania and disrobe in an effort TO
locate a diamond necklace which the
officials thought was being Struggled I'm
according TO the statements of tho wo-
men The women were required to re-
move even their stockings and IN turn
the puffs and rats from their hair ovor
10 inspectress Clark. The necklace was
not found. Mr.. HUI, who met them NJ
the dock, vowed to carry the matter 20
the courts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
BLIND FIGHT ATTENDANT.
Depends on His Ears for Knowledae Of
the Blows.


WhlIe attending a boxing exhibition
the' other evening" remarked a Ggnt-
last.
The bout was between a western
middleweight and a local heavywegbt
As the two fighters entered the ring
and sat in their corners. happened
to notice man a few seats in front
OF me who had his ear cooked in such
way that he was able To catch every
sound from the ring.
THE bell rang for the beginning Of
the fight and the men SPARED around
little looking for an opening. TO my
surprise / saw that the man i'm front
of me was not watching the fight at
all. but seemed to be intent ON catch
ing the sounds. The western middle
weight permitted his opponent to
fight himself out and Just as one min
ute and a half of the first round had
passed he put "A vicious right To- tho
heayyweights jaw which caused that
young man to drop to the noor. II
was n clean Knockout. and the mid
dieweight hoped over the ropes and
went to his dressing room.
AS the Knockout blow landed ana
the heavyweight dropped To the floor
the man i'm front of me grabbed mo
by the arm. THAT was a quick knock
out, and II was great blow. too. oven
though ] didn't see IT. But / could
hear it," he said.
Then for the first time looked at
inc man ana saw that he was stone
hlind. He had been a fighter himself
IN his day, and about 1G years ago he
received blow over the left eye i'm a
bout which left him blind. Since that
time he has attended every fight that
he could, and his sense of hearing is
So acute that he can tell almost every
blow that is struck New York Sun
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-24

All the late telegraph nsEE In the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-24

sEE TURNED A FRTGETENFD PACE TO HIS. over her head and wrapped about her shoulders. As they drew within the windows radius of dim yellow light Jim could see her HCure plainly
 Her sIenderueSs reminded him ol Kitty Lee-and the rcmcmhraucc of Kitty brought a muuered oath to his Ilps It was not pleasant to recoNect that drink had not only cost him a good fob, but had d-iftod him away from Kitty Lee into a maelstrom Of dissipation. They had been engaged, and be had given her a ring with cheap blue stone. but she had bushed 50 beautifully as she bent and lightly kissed the token of their hctrothal Then be-had he ever been light heart ed enough to do thatg-b0d also leaned down and kissed the ring and then kissed his sweetheart's lips He growled inarticulately as a pain smote hls heart
 The woman moved ahead and he fol- lowed. It was her turn at the window, and she stretched out a thin. panid hand for the coveted loaf Of bread On her hand gleamed a ring with a blue stone
 When Jim Collins had received his loaf he turned and hastened after the woman. Almost at the entrance to the street he caught up with her and laid his hand on her arm.
 "Kittyr he said Peremptorily.
 She turned a frightened face to his, a face once pretty, now worn by Pri- vation into thin, sharp lines.
 'Jim-Jim Collins, what do you wauty She drew away from him and huddled the bread under her shawl
 "wnats the matter2 What are you doing bereT" he demanded huskily.
 'I might ask you that quesdon-it I didn't know" she fared in weak de- 6snce.
 "You tell me what you're doing here" he insisted authoritatively.
 "Tm hungry" she half sobbed. q ain't had any work for five weeks --and | can't get none couldn't have kept my room it Mrs OBrIen hadn't waited for the rent
 There was long silence as they passed down the empty street Atlast Jim spoke grutly:
 "If there's any names you wauter call me-or any moan things you want or say about tho way I've acted-you can say 'cm uow-you won't have no reason to after thls~ He shook his broad shoulder deisntly.
 She uttered a little cry of alarm. You ain't going to do yourself any