davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
TWO SISTERS ENGAGED
TO MARRY BROTHERS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 29.-The
engagement has been announced of
Miss Helena Blocker Nelson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A, Nelson
who are now at Spring Lake, to Arthur
Schuyler Carpenter, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John N. Carpenter. Miss Mary
Nelson, the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, is engaged to Henry
D. L. B. Carpenter. The sisters are to
marry brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
g.. Kempf, Dallas F. Lowther, George

&c. Kempf, Dallas f. Lowther, George
l.. Morlet. Stanley Mallinson. Eugene
F. O'Malley, Allan C. Pfeifer, H. Arthur
Schmidt, Elmer q. Thornton, Frank
Wadsworth, jr, Joseph R. Walsh,
Theresa Bormann. Nellie Breasted,
Helen Breckenridge. Olga ]. Comes,
Edna J. Doyle. Mamie Holcombe,
Elizabeth Johnston. Mabel S. Klein,
Olga Kussy, Viola MacNabb, Helen e.
Mead, Ruth w. Meeker. Katie F. Ort,
Florence owens, Virginia Palcanis,
Isabelle 1. Reybert. Lottie Rosenstein,
Gretchen M. Seibert. Myrtle Symons.
Gertrude Vincent, Cecil Boycott, Fred
earlier, Edwin Finter. Nicholas Hec-
tor. Joseph Johnston. William Luftig,
William w. Merrill, William Fl. Miller,
George H. Phillips, George Towers,
Thomas York and Irving E. Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
MATTIA SEEKS RFELEcTION.

Freebooter Richard r. Malta, ma
FORTY leader of the Board of Free
holders, has announced In a letter that
he Is not out of the running, as rumor
has 1t, as a candidate for the small
Board of Freeholders. to be IN
augurated shortly. He points to his
record as the Republican representa-
tive from the Fifteenth ward, and asks
for The support of his former friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

suenderhaft's band will play in West
Side Park tonight. and the concert
postponed from last Sunday Will be
given in Branch Brook Park Saturday
afternoon, Won der Heide's band will
play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Blue SergeS

Friday we are going to offer these
splendid all-wooi navy BLUE serges at
s9c a yard instead of LIS. The hard
for tailored suits or separate n
skirts. 1.25 grade, on sale O9C
special, per yard......"e....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
MASSACHUSETTS AUDITOR DIES.

BOSTON, June 29.-Henry E. Turner,
state auditor of Massachusetts, died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
FRIDAY
Black MOhair

This is an exceptionally good grade
of black mohair. AZ Inches wide. in
neat self-striped effects. We con
slider it a splendid value at 79c per
yard, but as a special Fri "a
day-only feature we shall OSC
offer 1t at, per yars .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Jelly Tumblers

Here's a chance to buy good strong
glass tumblers at a very low price.
All perfect goods of best quality,
with tight-ftting tin covers; six
ounce size; as a special 4 III.
Friday-only feature we VIC
shall offer them at..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Lawn Swings

Strong and durable lawn SWINGS
made of best selected hardwood
stock: riveted and bolted. hnished IN
natural color, with green hangers;
large, full size seats; sold 4 90
regularly for 1888 each; O.SO
special Friday price,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Striped Silks

19-inch striped m~essalines and taft
fetas, in a big variety of popular
shades: soft. lustrouS finished silks,
for summer waists and dresses; a
grade that sells regularly for ,
ACC per yard; our special DOC
Friday-only price, yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Pretty Pictures

Christy and Harrison Fisher pic
lures. in a big assortment Of best
subjects. Size 16x20. These pictures
are fitted i'm neat one-inch weathered
oak frames; the regular =
price is 95c each; on sale 1OC
special. Friday only, at,..,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Boys Wash Suits

Russian blouse suits, made of per-
Gale, madras and fchambray' in sizes
az to Z years. A number OF pretty
patterns and neat combinations: full
cut; well made; 75c and 100 An-
values; no mail, phone or c. 4SC
D. D. orders flled.....,......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Knives and Forks

Set of six knives and six forks
solid nickel all the way through
sold regularly for $50 per set, but
for one day Friday) only 4 7E
we are going to offer them I'D
at the special price of, set
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Sheet Special
Washable Betting

This wash betting is of regular
width and there are any number Of
dainty patterns from which to
choose; white only; of excellent
quality. and regularly worth 15c per
yard; Friday we shall offer it e
at the special price of, DC
yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Dinner Sets

Frfty-six piece dinner sets, suitable
for small families or cottage use.
The most useful pieces are in
GUIDED. All perfect and prettily
decorated; excellent quail y 90
ity porcelain; worth 3.9s Z.0O
per set; Fri, special, at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Long Silk Gloves

Women's long mousquetaire style
glovesR In si%xteen-button length, made
of an extra good grade of tricot silk;
gloves with full cut arms IN
and double finger tips; on OVC
sale special, Friday, pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Mems Suits, 500

Fifty mems and youths suits on
price; 1000 and 1880 lines. to be dis
continued: sizes IA years 70 a breast
measure, but not every size In each
lot; no mail, phone or - An
c. o. D. orders; while on"
Iuey ldSI ......s...s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29

Regular 18hc printed batiste and
dimity, on sale tomorrow only. at
91bo q yard. Neat rosebud and other
bretty floral designs, in a great va,
regularly ct i2Mo per Q H..
yard; special. Friday. OTZC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
eARAeA CIRCUIT COURT.
Few Cases TO be Tried at Term Which
Opens Tomorrow.

Court convenes at L'Anse tomorrow
morning. Following is a list of cases
which will come up for consideration.
Docket l. Hugh Mcfarland vs.. Chas.
Hebard & Son, trespass on the case,
has been continued.
Docket 2, Eli Karmen VS. Charles
Karlson, assumpist, continued to next
term.
Docket 3, r. Bruce Mcpherson. ct
al. VS. Joseph Ontwaite. remove cloud
from title.
Docket 4, William L. Mason VS.
George II. Noble quiet title.
Docket 3. Tony Stein VS.. Laura c.
stein. bill for divorce.
Dockets and z have been discon-
tinued.
Docket s. Dennis ]. Norton VS.. Hugh
Nesbitt, bill for accounting and quiel
title
Docket o. Frank Rheault VS.. Mary
Rheault, bill for divorce.
Applicants for admission to citizen
ship-Jens Skuggen, Mike Taskela
John Jern, William Manly, Andrew
Norback, Emil King, Fred Hansen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
APPROPRIATION OF 500.
ssrasa County Board Donates to U. p.
Development Bureau.

The first meeting Of the present
board Of supervisors Of Baraga county
Nag held In the court house Thursday
afternoon with all Of the supervisors
present-Been Of Arvon, Kcneficlc of
Baraga, Erickson Of Covington. Maxey
~ L'Ansc and McKercher of Spur.
says the LAnse Sentinel Mr. McKer-
cher was unanimously elected chair
man Of the board for the ensuing year.
IL being the first time his township has
had that honor since 1882, the late Mr..
Milroy acting I'm that capacity in that
year.
Thornton A. Green, Of Ontonagon.
president Of the u. l.. Development
Bureau, was present ana addressed the
board on the necessity of appropriatinp
money to advertise this beautiful pc
peninsula Of ours. stating that the as
ISOLATION had been settling a thousand
acres "a week since the organization
was perfected and that colony of two
hundred and fifty settlers from Bel.
Gium would soon arrive. lie also pre-.
scented facts ana figures i'm a forcefu
manner on the value to be derive,
from the settling of this country. TIL,
board voted the sum Of 5000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
GOV. OSBORN AT
C. {. CONVENTION
HE WILL ADDRESS MEETING ON
JUNE % AT DETROIT ON
SUBJECT OF GOOD CIT
IZENSHlP.

The young people Of Michigan WIZ
be given an opportunity OF hearing
some of the country's hest and most
widely-known public men at the T"eh-
ty-second Annual Convention OF the
Michigan Christian Endeavor Union.
to be held in Detroit, June 22-25th.
The convention will this year en-
brace all the Christian Young PEG
pies organizations in the leading FRO
testant denominations of the state, and
for this reason it is necessary that the
speakers be the most representative
men that can lie secured in the coun-
try. The committee believes that this
has been accomplished
The convention will be formally
opened on Thursday evening, June %,
at the First Congregational church, by
Hon. Chase S. Osborn, governor CT
Michigan, who will address the meet
ing on the subject of Good citizen
ship" Governor Osborn needs no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
MAY Term OF
court OPENS
MORNING uPlED WIT n
HEARING OF PLEAS AND Ar
RANGING CASES ON CAL
ENDAR FOR TRIAL.

The May term Of the Houghton
County Circuit Court opened at nine
O'Clock this morning. with Judge \.
r. Streeter presiding, and a large at
tendance of attorneys, spectators and
Others interested. The jury mas been
notified to reort at O'Clock tomorrow
morning and during the past few days
the sheriff and deputies have been
busy serving subpoenas.
The first case TO be taken up for
trial will be No. ] on the docket, that
of John Jarviaho Of Painesdale, cnarg-
ed with assault with intent TO murder
In the case of the People versus Al
fred NJ Harris, charged with forgery
the defendant stood mute, when call
Cd upon To plead. Other pleas entered
during the morning session were as
/ follows:
! John England, William Jacobson
and Wesley Thomas charged with bur
glary. pleaded not guilty.
The charge i'm the case of the Peo-
pie versus Tony Penney was changed
from larceny to burglary, the defend
ant being charged with breaking into
candy store at Lake Linden. Attor'
ney Louis Legris was assigned by the
county to defend Penney.
James Driscoll. charged with deser'
ton Of his family pleaded guilty ant
was instructed to appear for sentence
i'm two weeks.
John Hanson, charged with deser
ton stated to the court that he ha'
not tried to secure bond, as his repu
tation was such he could not secur
bondsmen. He also said that his wifi
was as much to blame for his Leaving
home as he was. G. A. Marsch q
Calumet was assigned as attorney 70
| Hanson. and after a consultation wit
the defendant entered a plea of no
guilty.
George Malevak, charged with de
sertion, pleaded guilty and he is to ap
pear for sentence in two weeks.
Felix LePage of Hancock. charge
with desertion, pleaded not guilty. lie
Page was twice brought back froT
Minnesota on this charge, failing {
make good his promise on the first 90
casipon 10 make provision for I'll
maintenance of his family If above
to go.
Charles Wdkewainen, charged wit
violation of the liquor laws, entered
plea of guilty, and may possibly 4
sentenced today.
. Leo Ryan. Charles Croze and Quir
cy Adams, all Of Hancock. pleaded M
guilty to the charge of highway rot
berry. motion was made for Il
separate trial of Ryan, who will I
represented by +. II. O'Bricn I'll
three youths are charged with havin
> attacked and attempted TO rob Ma
/ Cooper and a man named Pelto la.
winter near the Hancock shaft hous
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
CAPTAIN FOLEY HURT.
Falls From Ladder and systsins Sc
nsrs Fraet.re 81 Lee.

Captain Martin " Foley o. the
IIa1ghton Llght Infantry. fell from "a
ladder while working ~ the armory on
saturday and received a serious frac-
tIre ~ the Jeff leg above the knee. be-
sides badly frrafuing his left wrist.
Captain Foley had gone 90 Tie ar
m0ry % get things So shape for the
annual inspection 0f the company by
colonel McCaughra ~ Owosso. and
while standing on step ladder 20
count tho number ~ cantoens on q
shelf IN the store room. the ladder
slipped and b. feu 10 The floor. His
head struck against one of the shelves.
rendering him Unconscious on recov-
oring he found that he was helpless
60 move on account Of the breaking Of
hIs leg and IL was nearly two hours
before anyone came 30 the Armory
on whom he might call for assistance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22

River and Copper Harbor, proceeded
as far as the canal and then turned
back, the lake being so rough that
none of the eNcursionists cared to
continue further.
Mrs. |. n. Chellew left Saturday for
Detroit, To attend the graduation ex-
ercises at the New York school of
Musical Art-on June /. Miss Ethel
Chellew daughter Of Mrs. Chellew,' is
one of the graduates and will return
home with her mother.
The mining college dance committee
is arranging for a reproduction of the
annual dance held on April 81, the date
for the party being June II, and the
place the college club house King
hammers orchestra will furnish a
dance program of twentyfour num-
bers and the same decorations will be
used as were displayed at the annua
dance.
Mrs. Anna Gardberg died at heI
home at Skanee Wednesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. at the age of IS, after
a lingering illness of the past tire,
years, being confined to her bed with
rheumatism. Mrs. Gardberg was borr
i'm Cortland, Sweden, May 81, 1888, anC
| was married to Lars Gardberg oct. is
| 1850. There were born to this happy
couple two sons, Jacob and August
| who are dead, and two daughters
Mrs. Mary Beaulicn of Spencer, Idaho
their father are left to mourn.--LAns,
Sentinel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22

only is he we'll known In this state, hut
throughout the country his name Is
becoming a familiar one.
on Saturday evening, June 25th, n
large popular meeting will be held i'm
the largest auditorium obtainable for
the purpose, at which Hon. J, Frank
Hanly, ex-governor of Indiana. will
speak. His subject will be another
phase of christian Citizenship" Like
Governor Osborn, Ex-Governor IIanly
needs no introduction to Michigan poo
pie. As a proof of his popularity De
troit people, at his last visit there.
filled the large armory to its capacity
at Sunday afternoon meeting, and
there are promises of a record-break
ing crowd at the convention meeting
Seats will be reserved for all regis
tered out-of-town delegates, so that
those who have not yet had an oppor-
tunity of hearing him will be sure to
hear him at this meeting. Governor
Osborn and Ex-Governor Hanly are
both very popular as platform speak
ers, and many will attend the conyen-
tion to have the opportunity OF hear
ing these two prominent public men
The Christian Endeavor Unions
throughout he country have from
time to time taken active interest in
matters pertaining to good citizenship.
and a Christian Endeavor convention
of the magnitude of the Detroit con.
vention would seem incomplete with
out the above speakers, or someone OF
equal merits.
All registered, qualified delegates
will be entitled to a free automobile
ride. n free boat ride and free enter.
tainment lodging and breakrastl
upon presentation of the necessary
| delegates credentials. These creden'
tails can. be secured by addressing
Miss Mary F. Phinney, 107 Colling
wood Ave, Detroit. Delegates must
present these credentials, properly
signed by the president and secretary
of tn delegates society, upon arrival
in Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
ON ITS TRAVELS.

The old Haas building which for
merly stood at quincy and Sheldon
streets started on its journey to West
Houghton at about o'clock Sunday
morning and by six last evening had
been moved as far as the county
bridge, whore Il now stands waiting
further operations. Considerable diff
ficulty was encountered I'm getting
through the maze Of electric light and
trolley wires and a force or men from
each company was Kept busy cutting
wires and Recommending them after
the passage OF the dwelling. The worst
part Of the trip Is now over. tho wires
being much fewer for the balance ol
the distance that the building is e
be moved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
Houehton Department
rive CASES DISPOSED OF
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT
Much Business Handled Before Rich
ard T. Looney, Referee in Bank
ruptey, at Session This
Afternoo

A session OF the United states court
of bankruptcy was held this afternoon
i'm the offices of Richard T. Looney,
referee in bankruptcy for this district
and five cases were up for considera-
ton. The duties of the referee, in
bankruptcy proceedings. are of a judi
cial as well as an administrative char
acter and the mode of procedure is
along lines similar to those of other
courts. After a man has been adjudi-
Gated bankrupt" explained Judge
I.ooney today, ten days notice must
be given 10 creditors. and when the
court meets all the creditors are sup
posed TO appear and appoint trus-
tee. Should the creditors disagree or
be unable to decide upon trustee. the
referee in bankruptcy may exercise his
judiciary powers and appoint one him
self After the trustee is appointed
then three appraisers are selected to
inventory and appraise the assets
The five cases set for a hearing this
Afternoon are as follows:
Joseph Moreau. Hancock hotel man
lager Petition and schedules filed in
| the case show liabilities amounting t.
is91S937, OF which $1,O26.97 is for labor
claims. The assets amount to S1,625
and there are in all ninety-three cred
itors. Galbraith & Mccormick, attor.
/ neys.
Matt Cooper, Hancock, real estate
assets S17963.57; liabilities. $S,S73.S9i
twenty creditors; Harry Corgan, at
torney.
James Albert, Laurium, liquor deal
er: assets $3.50; liabilities, S1,111; eigh
creditors; w. ]. Mccormick. attorney
Charles Sandry, laborer, Calumet
assets. nothing liabilities, $594 sever
creditors; O'Brien & Legendre, attor
neys.
John Kappelo, laborer. Calumet; liza
Utilities, $57947; no assets; four credit
ors; O'Brien & LeGendre, attorneys.
A considerable amount of bushes
came before Mr.. Looney during tn
past week, some OF them being of con
siderable interest. Among them wer
the following:
Mason Manufacturing company,
company formed for the purpose o
extracting copper from the sands de
posted by the Quincy Mills at Masor
five per cent dividend declared. Lila
bilities over 100000; assets $14OO
realized from sale Of machinery.
Affairs OF the Copper Concentratin
company. another company formed 70
a similar purpose and a predecesso
Of the Mason Manufacturing compan!
were wound up, the estate paying
lES-1O0 per cent.
Estate Of John Walitala, a forme
Hancock merchant, closed and divi
dend Of I 33-10O per cent was paid
Since January ! twenty cases hav
been started in the local United state
court Of bankruptcy Fifteen Of thes
were from Houghton county. MAJ
quette county had /, Delta county
and Menomisee county, 3. The bus
ness before referee in bankrupt
court. according 10 Mr.. LOoney, has r
! bearing upon financial or trade cond
tions whatever, there frequently bein
more failures when business is enjoy
ing a boom than in periods Of stal
nancy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
Treasured Ireea.

Two trees to be seen in the main
street of Thorshayn, the capital of the
Farce Islands, have an interesting
history. Trees resolutely refuse to
grow in these islands. except in some
few sheltered spots, and the inhabi-
tants therefore prize them greatly.
When the road was made It was de.
cided to leave the trees. in the middle
of the carriage way rather than be
guilty of the crime of Telling them
Wide World Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
WORK ON MoRELAND.
Captain Reid Began Operation on
Wreck This Morning.

Captain James Reid left Saturday
evening on the tug Manistique for
Eagle river TO resume work on the
salvaging of the wrecked steamer
Moreland, and IL was his intention to
start operations this morning. He will
first try the method of patching the
breaks with canvas and then applying
bulkheads viii be built across the hui
at the breaks, dividing the ship into
three parts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
Wood for Shoe Lasts.

The kind of wood exclusively used
in the manufacture of boot and shoe
lasts in London is American rock ma
pie. The wood is imported in blocks.
which are Kindred before shipment
and are handled loose. The blocks are
purchased at so much a pair, varying
in price according to sizes. and per
haps averaging about IL cents a pair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
Celebration Forbidden

The Rev. DIR. Unger, of Prague, has
published the following advertisement
In a number of Austrian papers:
Please take notice that because of
my deafness any festivity arranged by
my friends to celebrate the forthcom
ing fiftieth anniversary of my activity
In the pulpit will have my disapprov
al, and ! hereby forbid any arrange
ments In that direction"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22

especial introduction TO any person in
Michigan, neither is any CONNIE mt nee
essary on his views OF good citizen
ship. Since he has been in office he
has had numerous opportunities Of
proving just where he stands in these
matters. In view ofshis fact, the com
mittee which had this matter in charge
acted wisely in choosing Governor Os-
born to open a convention of Christian
Young People. While he has held his
Office for only short time he Is wide
ly known for his ability in performing
the duties which confront him. Not