davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
BUTCHERS WILL
PICNIC AUG. z
DATE SET AND COMMITTEES
CHOSEN AT ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE CALUMET
ASSOCIATION.

At the annual meeting Of the Calu-
met Butchers association last even
ing. the date for the annual picnic
was set committees named. and other
matters given attention.
The picnic will be held at the &. a
II park Wednesday. August ?. and
will be an all-day AFFAIR. An invita- =
ton Is 10 be extended the Torch Lake
butchers To join the Calumet butch
ers for the day, and this likely will be
accepted. All of the meat markets in
Red Jacket, Laurium and vicinity will
be closed on that day.
The following committees were
named:
Sports-Matt Kobe. John Pavala,
Ward BENEFITS. George Misich and
James Madigan.
Music-Jaspar Olson. Joseph Betzler
and Homer Beauchaine.
The butchers deciGed that. follow
ing a precedent of former years. they
will serve dinner at the park. as well
as supper. The butchers are noted
for their annual picnics, especially in
the matter of catering. and they are
assured of a big attendance.
\ big parade OF the white coated
brigade will be held during the morn
Ing, winding up at the c. & II. park.
There will be addresses by officers of
the association, followed b. athletic
sports. During the afternoon ana
evening dancing will be INDUCED I'm.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
IRONWOOD GETS
NEXT MEETING
MICHIGAN TWICE HoNORED BY
FINNISH LUTHERAN APOS-
ToLic INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION.

At this mornings session of the in
ternational convention of FINNISH Lu-
theran Apostolic churches. which is
being held In the Pine street Lutheran
church, lronwood was selected as the
next meeting place. TO be held i'm June
next year.
This is the second time that Mich
igan has been honored by the conven-
tion, the first occasion being the pres
ent meeting I'm Calumet. The conven-
tion last year was held at Quincy,
ore. and for several Years past has
been held in the western states.
The convention about three years
ago took up the matter of unifying
the churches of the Finnish Apostolic
Lutheran faith. and this has caused
many churches To officially affiliate
with the denomination. There are two
churches OF this denomination in Cal
umet. one being Rev. A. l.. Heide-
mann's church, where the convention
is i'm session and the other known as
the old Finnish Lutheran Apostolic
church. also located on Pine street.
and founded many years ago, having
among it's congregation some of the
oldest Finnish residents of this COM
munty. II is the desire of the conven-
tion that these two churches consol-
idate and action along that line is be-
ing taken. If the consolidation goes
through. Rev. a. L. Heidemann will
become the pastor OF both churches.
The convention will end Saturday.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
VISIBLE FROM cREsTvIEW.
Wreck Of the Moreland May Be Plain
w Seen Now.

From its new position outside oil
Eagle River. the wrecked freighter
w. G. Moreland, may now be plainly
seen from Crestview. and this prob
ably will prove new source of at
traction for that popular amusement
place of the Keweenaw Central road
Previous to this time IL was Inn
possible to see the boat from the
Crestview park
As the boat rests at present. the
bow protruding from the water can be
plainly seen. as can the stack and cab
in. The boat gradually slopes until
the stern Is entirely submerged. The
wreck Is even more picturesque than
II was when fast on the reef.
The usual Sunday excursion trains
will be run by the Keweenaw Cen
trail this week. with Crestview and
Las la Belle as their objective points
The excellent fishing which Is avail
able at Lac la Belle has attracted q
large number OF people To that popular
resort during the last few weeks. and
IL is expected II will continue to be
very popular during the summer sea-
son.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY ORATOR.
Invitation Has Been Estendid to At
torney A. p. Entenzs.

Attorney A. r. Entenza, who was
recently graduated from the Detroit
Law school, has been extended an in
vitation TO deliver the Fourth of July
address In Red Jacket. Mr.. Entenza
when seen 10y The News this morn
ing, stated he would give his final an
swer this afternoon. II is believed he
will accept
There will be a meeting of the exec
cutive committee this evening. and Mr.
Entenza's decision will be placed be-
fore the meeting. The decision of the
members Of Company a, Engineers, 70
take part in the festivities at Baur
ium on the Fourth has not dampened
the ardor of Red Jacket any. and ar
rangements are being made with the
Naval reserves of Hancock and Com
pany G.. of Houghton. to come to Red
Jacket, TO take part in the parade.
This evening the special committee,
deputized to take this matter up. will
report
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
OLGA Nethersole at the Calumet
Theater in a New Play.

Thester IN a New Play.
Calumet theatergoers are tomorrow
evening promised the most important
production OF "'rhe Redemption of
Evelyn Vaudray" by Miss Olga Meth
ersole. the famous English actress,
and a strong company of players, un-
der the management OF Liebler &
Co. The play was written by Henri
Bernstein author of tine Thief" and
the English version was made by
Louis N. Parker. who adopted Chan
tecleer" for Maude Adams. .
The Nethersole company has been
provided with most complete and at
tractive equipment of scenery and
every piece of furniture and other
stage property needed i'm the play Is
carried. 1t requiring a sixty-foot car
To transport the settings.
The theme of "The Redemption of
Evelyn Vaudray" Is based on the mis-
mating of a young couple. who drift
apart and are finally brought together
by the love of the erring mother for
her child. Bernstein has handled the
subject i'm a mastery manner.
Miss Nethersole has always been
identified with plays that have a pur-
pose and she has found a role worthy
of her powers In "The Redemption OF
Evelyn Vaudray." The cast includes
number of we'll known actors.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
RETURN FROM ENGLAND.

Mrs. Richard Liddicoat, daughter
Mabel. and son. Richard. Jr.. returned
TO Calumet yesterday from years
visit In England.
Mrs. Liddicoat took the trip mainly
In the Interest of her daughter. VIII,
went To the old country for the pur-
pose of taking special courses In vo-
cal and instrumental music. While IL
England, Miss Liddicoat was tutoret
py The best masters. and has received
hattering notices for her excellent
work. She will he heard In local mu.
slcal circles shortly. u Is expected.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
LITTLE BOY is scALDEp.
Paul Ferrsri Badly Burned by Ho
Coffee This Morning.

Paul Ferrari, four yesr-old som o
Mr. and Mrs. Louis lFerrari. 51;
Eighth street, Red Jacket, was badly
scalded this morning by boiling coffee
The little tot had just been out oi
bed few minutes when the accident
happened. and was attired only In Its
night gown. He was being chased by
his little sister around the kitchen
The coffee pot was standing on one
corner OF the kitchen table and the
little girl knocked II over. Just as she
did so the boy slipped and fell. The
contents of the pot fell on his body,
scalding him badly.
II is expected he will recover. al
though the shock to the child's sys
tenn is a severe one.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
GRAND CHAPTER MEETING.
Large Delegation Of Michigan Masons
Will Visit Marquette.


The first meeting Of the Grand Chap
ter of Michigan, Royal Arch Masons.
ever held north of Saginaw or Bay
City. will take place in Marquette next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t
is expected that at least $50 Masons
from all parts Of the state will be in at
tendance Most of the delegates are
expected To arrive on the Monday af-
ternoon train.
on Monday night, a meeting Of the
Grand council will be held, and the
Grand Chapter meetings will be held
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning Tuesday night the order of
High Priesthood will be conferred.
Plans are now being made for the
entertainment of the visitors while i'm
automobile sightseeing tours to all
points of interest IN and about Mar
quette. and it is likely that picnic
dinner will be served i'm the island on
one of the three days, probably Tues
day evening. This dinner will be sim
liar to that given the Detroiters on
the occasion Of their recent visit. .
As the Grand Chapter has sacrificed
considerable i'm order to meet i'm Mar
quette this year. this city being far
distant from the homes of most of the
delegates. an extra effort is being put
forth to show them good time. This
is not only the first time that the Grand
Chapter has met In the upper peninsula
but with one exception. is the first time
that any of the Grand Masonic bodies
have met north of the straits of Mack
fVa
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
DEATH AT TAMARACk.

The death took place early thi,
morning Of Mrs. Joseph Canten, aged
30. at the family residence. Tamarack.
The late Mrs. Canten was III only a
short while. Funeral arrangements
will not be completed until her par
cnts. who are in Canada. have been
heard from.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
THEY DROVE TOO FAST.

Peter Sandretto. James Sandretto.
and Louis Bersano, We're arrested yes
terday by officer August Beck. on a
charge of fast driving. The officer
had to chase the trio on his bicycle
before ne could apprehend them. They
were brought before Justice Fisher
last evening and on entering pleas
of guilty were fined 81 and costs each.
The money was paid.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
DIES FROM DlPHTHERlA.

Celia. the eight-year daughter
3949 Temple street, NewtOwn. died
early this morning from diphthera
The funeral was held a few hours
later. Rev. FIR. Wolny officiating. The
decedent was sister of Frank No
wax. assistant secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A., Louis and George Of Calumet
and Steve of Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
POLLARD NICHOLS.
Pretty Wedding solemnized at Home
OF the Bride.

The home of Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Pollard OF Wolverine was tn,
scene of a very pretty wedding at
o'clock last evening. when theiI
daughter. Miss Emily. was united in
marriage to Thomas II. Nichols. also
OF Wolverine. Rev. S. Polknghorne
pastor of the Kearsarge NJ. +. church
who officiated, used very pretty rine
service.
The bride was beautifully attired In
pearl gray silk and carried white
roses. She was given away by her
father Miss Beatrice Pollard sis
ter of the bride was maid of honor and
the best man was Daniel Nichols Oi
Tamarack brother of the groom
Lynn Williams Of Quincy played the
wedding march and little Miss Bonita
Trezise was ring bearer.
The Pollard nome was beautifully
decorated, cut flowers and ferns being
used. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will re-
side at Wolverine.
The wedding Of Miss Ruby lola
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James Rowe
Of No. Store street, Osceola loca :
tion. 10 Henry White will be solemn
tied this evening at the home of the
bride. Rev. w. II. Collycott will Of
fciate.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22
MARK cHILDREN's DAY.

Chndren's day will be observed Sun
day at the Osceola NJ r. church. a
fine program will be rendered by the
children under the direction of John
Edwards. including recitations. songs,
dialogues, drills and other features and
the children will have entire charge
"s the evening service.
Ask for a Nestor Cigar They say
they are, fine. jl13
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22

Smoke a Nestor cigar.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22

Have you tried a NestOr cisarF Ti'
The Calumet news., 1911-06-22

jill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
900

beneath his pillow. She was
asleep when the shot was fired.
The noise awakened her. She
was unable to account for the
fact that Quinn's watch, under
the, same pillow, had not been
taken.
After further investigation by
detectives, Mrs. Quinn was taken
to the station, and ]. w. Miller,
boarder at the Quinn hoem, was
also arrested. The arrest of four
other men who have recently
boarded at the Quin nhome was
ordered by Lieut.. Mooney of the
Kensington station,
|. Mrs. Quinn becameshysterieal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

the Turks, taken prisoners in the
ready several patches have been
over or: until the Turks capture
while to talk about exchanges.
WIDOW AND MAN HELD
Widow and Man Held Are In
Murder Mystery.
John Quinn, proprietor of a
rooming house at 1850 Michigan
avenue, Roseland, was shot and
instantly killed in his bed early
today.
The shooting, which was at
first thought to have been COM
mitted by a burglar, has develop
ed into a most mysterious crime.
Mrs. Jane Quinn, the wife of
the dead man, told the police, an
unidentified man had slain her
husband, aftenJtaking 500 from
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
PREPARE TO TAKE"
NEW YORK IN BIG
NAVAL MANEUYERS
District Militiamen Tars in
Invading" Party on At
lantic Fleet.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE most eIab-
crate maneuvers ever participated in
by the naval militia of the Atlantic
States will start in real earnest tomor-
row and last until Thursday. In that
tlme a part Of the various organiza-
tlons' in connection with the Atlantic
torpedo fotilla, will defend New York
city and its approaches from an invad-
Ing fleet. The remainder will see serv-
Ice with the hostile" aggregation.
There was gathered in GARDENERS bay
today the Macia, manned by Connecti-
cut reserves; Tonopah and Vixen, with
New Jerseys pride on board; the Isle
de Cuba, from Maryland; the Rodgers
and Aileen. from Rhode Island, and the
Chicago, from Massachusetts.
The fleet is commanded by Capt A.
b. Davis, U. S. n. 1t will cooperate
with Commander H. H. Eberles tor
pedo fiotilla.
Naval militiamen will aid in the at
lacking party. which will include the
Washington. with Maine mIIitiamen on
board, in addition to the regular crew
Michigan, with a detachment of Rhode
Islanders; Connecticut with Connecti-
Sut militia; Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio,
Minnesota, and New Jersey, among
which are distributed the New York
milltlamen; the Virginia with the Dis
trict OF Columbia men aboard; Idaho
with the Pennsylvanians, and the
Nebraska with South Carolinians. The
attacking party IS commanded by Rear
Admiral OsterbRus
During the next eight DAYS all the
naval militiamen will be put through
the PAGES that would prevail in time OF
actual warfare.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
FOR REPUBLICANS
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Senator Bradley Discusses
the Situation With Presi-
dent Taft.

Senator Bradley of Kentucky called a
the White House today and told Presi
dent Taft all about the recent Repuo
Hcan State convention which indorsec
Taft for denomination and recommend
ed that the Senator himself be glVer
second place on the ticket.
While the Senator promised Mr.. Iai'
the vote of his State in the next ma
tiona1 convention, he did not assure
him of the votes of Kentucky in the
election. In fact, Mr.. Bradley enter
tains serious doubts about the RePuo,
I,c.ns carving the State. He did not
exactly say so, but he did say that the
Republicans would not conuol the "eN'
Legislature. eu,,.
"While l have not given up the Ish'
bv any means" said the senator an
Of the opinion that Ollie James VIII 'uo
ceed Senator Paynter. The state 10 %
niserably gerrymandered ana Ihe Deiiio
Gratis control so many Of the nor noru-Tec eIect
senator's that l DOUBT II VIC
the next Senator. +b.t
II Was announced this morning tId
The President had received Auih f .hn
IrlIppel. the German governor o. liae
Emperor's colony IN IN Isend SesIe~dav after
noon The admiral and his famllS w. w.
naSsine through Washington anu We
anxious to pay their respects " 80
eXecutiye. While Mr.. Taft rarelg enga
receives visitors on Sunday. ne lhaue ail
an exception in the case OF the us
tinguished German. ,.iderine
The President is seriously consiuei ne ne,
the invitation extended 10 MN Do
y Iockyear. secretary OF the ne
tai, Merchants Association OF ENaHS ans
Vile Ind, to pay visit to tnaI 80 80
In september If possible inns tTe
will he worked into the itinerary oil lle
Sentemher trip to Kansas.
Cen Horatio c. King, comm a llu9L, T5n1
Of the Society Of tie Army OF ihe to
touac, today urged the Presiaeno ~ ~
sttend the fortieth annual reunion ,oa Tn
the society in Providence. r. L.. .t,5r,, 20 ne
held he'll % on September Is. The President Pred6aTT
Was also invited to accept hoiio! "a.
membership in the society. Inc eaIinod lnhd
lion 10 go to Providence was declliTti .ti,
Comics of resolutions adopted py Cse
Union League Club Of BROOKLYN IN lnuoI ,b,
tng reciprocity were received by ''le
President today. -. >-o,,, York
REPRESENTATIVE Connen of New 1oLh .,.
.,5er asked the President TO be present
81 tie fair TO be held in Poughkeepsle'
X Y. in September. on account oI W. W.
other engagements in New VOTE aoSa' Sa
I1ie time Mr.. Taft was compelled 10 ue-
cline this invitation
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
INDEPENDENTSfEAR
TRADE WAR, SUGAR
WITNESS TEST|F|ES
Louisiana Man Says This
Timidity Gives Trust Con-
troll in His State.

Fear OF precipitating a trade war
l believe, keeps independent refineries
from coming into Louisiana to buy
sugar" testified J. E. Bruguieres
president of the Louisiana sugar
planters association, before the Hard
wick committee today. 81 have tried
time and again to get Arbuckle
Brothers, the Federal Sugar Refining
Company, and other independents to
come to buy our sugars. They have
refused. and have bought our sugars
when taken to New York"
An effort of Representative Madi-
son to bring out why independent
'refineries refused to come into Louis.
lana brought this explanation from
the Witness
The Louisiana planters are afraid
to sell away from the American
Sugar Refining Company. the only
buyer in our market, because of a
previous boycott. and the Independent
refneries are more than reluctant to
enter territory always considered
the exclusive territory Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company"
Perpetual agitation on the sugar
tarin. Bruguieres said. kept the
Louisiana sugar industry from ex-
panding.
We would double our production
II this tariff question were settled.
People will not invest their money in
the sugar business with the possfbil-
ity of the removal OF the sugar tar
From three to four hundred million
dollars is invested in Louisiana sugar
production. the witness said, and ali
this would be wiped out IL the tariff
were removed. Half the population
Of the State Is dependent on the
sugar industry and there Is a grad
ual tendency TO cease raising cotton
and get into sugar. the witness testi-
fed.
The boil weevil has reduced our
cotton production IS per cent. Cotton
planters would like to get into sugar
production"
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
Deaths.
U-IITE

John E. Cook. 81 years, 1888 H street
northwest.
John Flynn, SS years, Government nus
pital for the Insane.
Grace Hitchman, 70 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
George B. Bell, 80 years, 1lO7 Ninth
street northwest.
Jane P. Weir, 50 years. 1455 Chaplin
Mary N. Beiz, "a years, III Bryant
place northwest.
Earl Kunst, 80 years. The Continental
GuV F Murray. 2e years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Corrie B. Nottingham. 49 years, Wash
inEton Asylum Hospital.
Simon Wolf, ~, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
for Incurables.
Martel SantuIlo, months, 313 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest.
Harry c. Knight. 4S years. Govern
nent Hospital for the Insane.
Harry S. Quackenbush, 29 years. Car
field Hospital.
Charlotte Mueller. 70 years, 1412 G
c6aTies SsIfes iSu'SesI5 F. Soske. 50 years, 45s Q
street northwest.
Sylvester II. Schuyler, 50 years,
Georgetown University Hospital
Martha J. Page, 81 years, 1907 X
Emma Miller, so years, Home for
Aged.
John Lemott, months, Children's
Hospital.
Hannah Thomas, 19 years. Govern
rnent Hospital for the Insane.
Pearl NJ. Watkins, l year, 1115 Six
teenth street northeast.
Amelia Mudd, So years, 104 Az street
southwest.
Rachel Hawkins, 80 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Beverly c. Tuell, 35 years, en- route to
Emergency Hospital.
Alice V. Anderson, l month, 2217 F
street northwest.
Daniel Bailor, 9 months, 1912 Carroll
burgh place southwest.
Vernon Turner, 8 months, Freedmen's
Hospital
Cassie Beasly, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Sarah Rankin, 30 years, FreedRen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
Soldier Rescued From
Brink of Niagara Falls

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 17.-AfteI
floating for fully half an hour In q
quick whirl OF water thirty feet from the
brink Of Niagara Falls, Roland Pogett
eighteen years old, a soldier of the
Twenty-ninth Infantry, stationed in this
city, was fshed from the water in a
semi-conscious state yesterday morning
He was rushed to police headquarters,
where, after reviving long enough no
tell his name and address he went 10
sleep, and at a late hour had not avak-
ened to explain how he came so near
death.
water and hurrfedly informed PATROL
man Downe. who dragged the man to
shore with a pike pole
Pogett was floating about in an eddy
between Goat Island and a small island
just opposite.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Brutus at Hampton Roads,
Louisiana at Norfolk, Caesar at
Guantanamo, Sterrett at Boston,
Yankton and Perkins, at Newport,
Buffalo at kiska, Whipple, Hopkins,
Hull. Truxton, Paul Jones, Perry,
PEBBLE, Stewart, Lawrence, Farra-
gut, Goldsborough, Rowan, Colorado,
at Bremerton; Dixie, Reid, F'lusser,
Iamson, Preston, Smith, Paulding,
Drayton. Mccall, Roe, Terry. Bur
rows, at GARDENERS Bay; Petrol at
Cape Haitian, Delaware at Prov
inCetown.
Sailed-Pontiac from New York for
Gardeners Bay. Idaho from PHI
adelphia for cruising, Virginia
from Hampton Roads for cruising,
Michigan from Newport for cruis-
ing, Yorktown from Amapala for
Mare Island. Hannibal from Ports
mouth. n. H, for Provincetown,
Chicago from Boston for Gardin-
er's Bay. Abarenda from Chefoo
for Nagasaki.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
Courts-Martial for Men
Who Crossed Mexico Line

An aftermath of the recent disturb
ances on the Mexican border is coming
to light in reports reaching Washing
ton Of the concentrating of soldiers
charged with crossing the international
boundary line.
A special order was issued when the
troops were sent to the border country,
forbidding officers and men, In uniform
or in civilian clothes, and with or with
ont arms, from crossing into Mexico.
Reports from the Department of CAL
ifornia indicate that most severe pun
ishments are being inflicted on those
found guilty of violating the order.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
Jumps Into Machinery
In Attempt at Suicide

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July 17.-Henry
Grim. son OF the late Abram s. Grim,
rich stock broker and real estate owner,
entered the engine room Of Koch Bros.
store, and. according to the statement
OF the engineers, who were witnesses,
deliberately jumped into the machinery.
The huge belt of the 5oO-horsepower
engine. which was running at high
speed. threw him of instead of dra wing
him in. and he fell into the engine Dit,
whence he cried loudly for help. The
machinery was stopped and he was
rescued. to find himself suffering from
only few scratches. He was taken
home. 1t Is said this is the second time
he has thrown himself into the ma
chinery.
The young man was for a time under
treatment In a private Institution in
Philadelphia, and was broueht borna
only few days ago.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
Prof. Quackenbush to Be
Buried at Schenectady

Burial of Prof. Harry S. Quacken-
bush. twenty years old. and a
physicist in the Bureau of Standards,
will be in Schenectady, n. Y, the home
of his parents. His father, who was
at Garfield Hospital when Prof Ouack-
enbush died yesterday morning, is
now accompanying the body back to
Schenectady.
Despite his youth. Mr.. Quackenbush
had gained recognition through scien-
tific investigation, and had produced a
method for measuring the radius of the
earth, which is now being used at the
Smithsonian Institution. Prof Quacken-
bush was a graduate of Harvard Uni
versity.
In Washington he resided at 2949 TIL
den street. Death was due to typhoid
fever. He was i'll but two weeks.