davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
eoURAssA MAY COME.
Nationalist Leader Of Canada May be
St. jeans Orator.

St. jeans Orator.
The Houghton and Hancock socle-
ties OF st. Jean de Baptiste are
making arrangements for the annual
reunion of the order to be held in
Houghton June "A. and an invitation
is to bee extended To Henri Bourassa,
Nationalist leader in Canada and the
most prominent figure today IN the
upper house OF the Canadian parlia-
ment, TO act as orator of the day.
Houghton and Hancock have joined
hands I'm the celebration of st. Jeans
day The Houghton members are try
ing 10 make the coming reunion one of
the most notable in the annals OF the
order and If Mr. Bourassa accepts
Houehton's invitation, they will have
accomplished their purpose.
The Hon. Henri Bourassa, NJ. r.,
has long been an international figure
and one Of most eloquent orators the
has ever produced. He was
thrown in the limelight a few weeks
AGO through his important connection
with the United States Canada reel
procity agreement. The French Can
adams or the upper peninsula are
hoping hc viii accept the invitation
that is TO Doe extended him by the
Houphton society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
REV. CURzON'S
FAREWELL HERE
RECTOR OF TRINITY CHURCH TO
LEAVE MARCH 1. SERVICES
IN HoUGHToN CHURCHES
O. AS USUAL.

Rev. John =. Curzon, rector Of Trim
fly church, will tomorrow preach his
last sermon as rector of the Hough-
Ton church. leaving on Wednesday for
Chicago 20 become secretary of the
firth missionary department of the
Episcopal church. The services tomor-
row will be as usual.
Mr.. Curzon's duties as secretary will
consist of the supervision of mission
work i'm district including the states
of Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, India
ma and Ohio.
on Thursday evening the members
OF the congregation of Trinity church
gathered in the church parlors to pay
their respects 10 the retiring rector
and his wife. The reception was very
largely attended and it was marked by
expressions of regret at the coming
departure Of Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Cur
ION from Houghton.
The members of the church during
the evening presented Mr.. Curzon with
a purse of gold, TO which he responded
feelingly.
Rev. William Reid Cross.
Rev. William Reid Cross. Mr.. Cur
IONS successor in Houghton. now of
Evansville, Ind. will take charge at
Houghton April 1. During the inter-
Vening month after Mr.. Curzon's de-
parture. the church will be supplied
with temporary rectors by Bishop VIII
liams of Marquette.
Mr.. Cross is "A Canadian. who was
educated in Nashotah house. gradual
ing a year later than Mr. Curzon. He
did work i'm Ontonagon one summer
and twenty years ago was made rector
at Houghton. Here he labored for five
years. He was a very popular church
man in Houghton and there is general
qualification at his decision 10 return.
Since leaving here he has spent five
years each i'm Hinsdale H.. Atkinson,
Kan, and Evansville. Mr.. Reid is mar
ried and has two sons. who were born
in Houghton during his former minis
try here. He was married during his
former Houghton residence, his bride
being summit, WIS., lady.
Houshton Church Calendar.
st. Ignatius church-Masses at g. 81
and 1918 a. IN. Vespers at 3 p. m.
Rev. ]. 4. Rezek, pastor.
Trinity church-Services at 1880
and 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev.
John Z. Curzon, rector.
Grace NJ. Z. church Services at
1890 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
at noon. Epworth league meeting at
$50 p. m. Rev. II. c.. Shaw, pastor
Presbyterian church-Services at
1890 and 1880 p. m. Christian Endea
yor meeting at Gas p. m. Rev. Frank
Knowles.
Christian Science-Services at 1915
Sunday morning in the Christian
Science hall, Leopold building Shell
den street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
Lack Of Tact

"That man is about the most tact
less person | have ever known"
81 agree with you. He would have
no more sense than to ask barber 10
subscribe to n fund for the purpose of
providing a monument for the inven-
tor of the safety razor."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
TO SUE THE VILLAGE.
Rebate Wanted by James M. Kelly in
Sewer Tax Matter.

Rebate Wanted by James M. Kelly in
Sewer Tax Matter.
According 10 Attorney +. 4. McNal-
ly of Calumet. who was i'm Houghton
YESTERDAY the village 90 Houghton
viii soon have q suit on its hands. Mr..
M6Naily appeared hast Monday night
before the council as attorney for
James Al Kelly and r. w. Zerbal, and
threatened to start suit against VIII
lage 60 recover a rebate on the West
Houghton sewer tax. Mr. McNally
says De viii bring suit at once.
The basis of the suit is that II is
am unjust tax, because the sewers i'm
town were built under a general tax
levy on the whole village and that the
West Houghton sewer tax should
have been levied against the village as
Dorothy Pierce-"Jeanne Dare"
rict.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
She Knew Her Dad.

Smithers-Do you know any one who
has a horse TO sell? She-Yes: sus-
pect old Brown has. Smithers-W Why,
She-Well, papa sold him one yester
day.-London Punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
HENRY KEssELL DIES.

Trimountain Man Succumbs to Pneu-
nonia After Short illness.
Henry Kessell, aged 81 years, died
at the Trimountain hospital last night
pneumonia. He was taken to the hos
pital last "Wednesday with a sudden
and serious attack Of pneumonia. He
is survived by his wife, the couple
having been married only a year.
The funeral will be held from the
Trimountain VI. T.. church at 1870 p.
IN. tomorrow afternoon with inter-
ment at Forest Hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
|. = *s******* *** ***
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.


Extensive alterations are planned to
the building owned by Mrs. Philabert
Lebeault on Calumet street, where the
City Drug Store is located. The second
floor of the building will be converted
into office rooms.
The Torch Lake township Repubh-
can convention will be held this even
ing to elect delegates TO the county
convention at the Amphidrome at
Houghton next Monday.
The Hubbell Foresters and st. Johns
indoor baseball teams will meet at the
opera house hall tomorrow after
noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
Not Homemade.

Defending Counsel Ito witness In
bandages)-Are you married? Wit
ness-No; ! was knocked down by
cab last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
TORCHLAKE
CHARLES MEYERS PASSES.
Dollar Bay Resident is Victim Of Lin
gering illness.

Charles Meyers of Dollar Bay, passed
away yesterday afternoon. after a lin
gering illness, a complication of dis
eases being the cause. Mr.. Meyers
was 81 years of age and had been a
resident of the copper country for the
last forty years, twenty-three years OF
which We're spent in Dollar Bay. Mr..
Meyers leaves a widow to mourn his
demise. He was a member of the CAL
umet branch of the German Aid socie-
ty and the members OF that lodge viii
attend the funeral In a body. Services
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Dollar Bay Catholic church, by Fr
Miller, with interment at the Hancock
cematef.V
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
Mill Employees Attend.

The funeral of the late Peter Meyer,
who met death in an accident at the
Hecla stampmill this week, was held
this morning with services at the Holy
Rosary church. A large number of the
employees of the stamp mill attended
the services. d
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
MASS
SUPERIOR G GLOBE

Diamond drilling Superior & Globe continues on
the 65Ofoot level nwo are now being bored One
has been driven horizontally feet north From the
same level vertical hole has 45O feet deep
Ihe later hole is being driven Yuma vein and
II IS oeieved by the management that between 500 and
oO' rect from the '9o-foot level, the vein will en-
'ouh'eu Ihe formation now being cut is mainly dia-
base but contains more less naturalization in the
nature of iron and low silver values Superior &
Globe has funds sufficient in its treasury to carry on
operations well into the summer
HANCOCK CONSOLIDATED
Hancock was feature OF the copper share market
during the week. selling above s24 advance of four
points TIE increased interest in the issue Is due TO
the short time which will eapse before milling OPERA
tions are undertaken. We in a position to state
that production will be begun before April 1st Shin
ments to the Observation-Disclosures stamp mill will start
at 25O tons per day and will be gradually increased
The annual report issued this week and shows
the company to have balance assets amounting to
ss$0s9 During the which closed December 81
i'lo the company expended total of ssss413 OF which
amount SS4SSSO went for construction development
'Npeses' Ihe assessment of 50 share recently called
wiz provide The company with funds sufficient to easily
carry 1t through the present year. The bulk OF the
money expended in 1910 permanent eouIp-
ment for No. 2 shaft
commenting on developments at the property.
eral Manager John L. Harris in part has the follow.
Ing TO say:
THE principal development work done during the year
tributary to this shaft confined to No 3 vein at
the l2th 18th, 18th, 18TH and 18th levels with
satisfactory results.
The total amount of drifting done during the year
3,046 feet.
The Wine secondary shaft was sunk on No vain
the 18th level.
cutting out slopes on No vein are well under wav
at the l9th lith, Jth 18th levels and will soon no
ready Tor regular Stopping on account OF the limited
storage room underground broken rock IL Is i'm
practicable to stopping to any great extent un
I'll regular shipments of are started
All rock mined. above the 18th level will be trans-
ported To NO. shaft by electric hauage through the
18th and 18th level crosscuts dumped into bins or sta
ton pockets and from hoisted to surface in largo
Tkips The method of handling and hosting rock mind
has been outlined fully In previous reports
NO. shaft was sunk sos feet a point 2sss feet be-
low the collar when sinking was discontinued temnor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
FOR TAX ON DEFERRED
PAYMENTS ON ESTATES

Anyone with any expectation of dy-
ling and leaving taxable worldly goods
may be interested In a bill introduced
in the Legislature Saturday. The bin
provides for the payment Of interest ut
the rate of ten per cent. ON all deferred
payments OF the inheritance tax after
eighteen months from date. Of death.
Also the following section Is added to
the existing laws:
CAN property, the transfer of which
is subject to tax under the provisions
of this act, shall be appraised at its
full cash value as of the date of death.
Whenever, by reason of the provisions
of this act, it shall become necessary
to appraise or ascertain the value OF
any stocks, bonds or securities, such as
are customarily bought or sold in opeA
market in the CITY Of Honolulu or else
where, the val1e of such stocks, bonds
OF securities shall be ascertained by
taking the price for which such stocks,
bonds or securities were bought and
sold upon the date Of death, or If there
were no sales upon such day, then by
aseertaining the range of the market
and the average of prices as thus found
running through reasonable period of
time before and after the date Of
death.D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
WRAT GlRNERY
WORKERS MUST DO
HARD WORK room FOOD
KNOCKS AND KICKS ron
IITTIE.


The recruits for the Alaska can
nefios would change their minds IL they
e5,,, hest a. fvst hand The storv ne
...-,.. = :, =
yNpAheae VINO was lnuueea 70 ~ w
she4e LOT sce.son. Ino sumo .lo sPo sa'l-
VERY u,etlf'tiss MN - NAer
,eayH peen Win iaters AROUND honolulu
ana ne entereo into contract rms
was three seasons ago.
he was toia q sthe opporsunitS %
get %sv, anu TINS aittEects9 MN, JUS
as ~ mas Done enc young teI lVu', eooo l.
tohol s some OK tnose .Mno Nens
auoaho tne hteaush.p s9enht " ~
ohAy 'thNt they we're 70 ,ltei @Hg w..
tney lyASnoo S4 ,s.. = ~
snet sney kneM ii 'i'ls Oh what was Va
PeSseu u snesn- -. - ...,.,.
e sap nv W nau Nm. NV ~. 20
~ ~ h 49, sg ~ S"s
IVY re 1it.' - a., s.AS 49,.
Sos 4a.6 sa - 70 Siath.S M osSS-i
% .V.,,mn-S A,-Ns-i. h.,t 49,.
Ter. - ,.o.,a',.,,' e.
ouAeeeI ~ s'nk - 49,
q w. ny. r. 49,
49, w. ,'',th y st,sa s,h;oS
In 80 nv, ,.,,.t s..,.,,.s "a ~
va. s. ~, asso-s Ls,-e 49,, ;s.,,aS
men . IIl "a .bro or on5 may nsen .osS
90 oF a,nos ,Sats sIrfhns Ss - - "a ,,or-
1'ss ~ -, - AL ,,,o,,os ~
sAns M ia npPa 49, V,ot o. a rsas,v ~
AZ a.l' ~ 80 80 .loth;rr Trat Il sart
70 TO- M $500 ,,esss, a. r,b;cb ;. y ~ s.;i ~
IN Nortb ana Il 49, M Sn,,A ~
his nossession yntiI tbe yssseI Il yveEi
ON its vnv 70 the cannereis'
Gamhling ia ono NJ tbo diversions
aboard the canneriea boats whether
Z n is tbe natural bent of the laboTers
or whether members AZ tina crew I'M
oeniously start t6e cannes going the
1ananess does not stste INA hs does
! know that \ laborer VINO nrefsrs 10 ra.
i frain from Samblins Is genarallv tbe
| yec,n,ent 10 hard EnNswa
\ On resSbing fhs cahnetv norfs the
llabnrers and oHIv a cannsry district.
.The nearest, commercial mort is valdez
and tbis ia several hundred miles away.
i onno 81 tho aon,,,,,, ,,srts thora IL X
wav Ia roach another nort. except bv
the eannery boats. fbe iaboret has
entered into n 'contract for n season a
work at 40 much for the season. the $40
order HAVING been dedncted from the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
Attack Large City and
Expect to Occupy
II Today.
MADERO FOR THE LINE
Wishes Ito Be Where
Washington Must
- ~. Notice Him. .......

ZACATReASs ,Mezico@ApFil lo,-4At9
large fpfcs OF resels RAde q sudden
attack upon this city yesterday morn
ing and continued the fight throughout
the dayyswith suchi success sthat.it is
feared that the city must fall unless
strong reinforcements. are sent at once.
The garrison, although outnumbered, is
putting up a splendid defense, fealiz.
ing the Importance of holding out if
possible and preventing the capture Of
city as important as this one.
A1sdero OF for border.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April lO.-It
is believed here that the objective point
of General Madero is Jparez, on the
boundary line. 1t is known that the
revolutionary leader is anxious to hold
one 81. the Border cities, as something
that win secure for the revolution a
recognition of ,beliigefency from the
United States.
At the head Of three thousand men,
Madef4 left this. neighbofhood on Sat
urday, headed for Casas Gfandes. The
railroFH between Casas Grandes and Ell
Paso as open, while that, between this
city ndsthe north is cut in many places.
The plan of the rebel general, as now
believed, is to reach the railroad and
entrain his whole. force for an attack
upon Juarez.
Zacateeas, from which one of the dis
patches above is dated, is a city of
/ a = A-a = a. = n 81 I l. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
OTHER SIDE.
(oOntinued frOm Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.)
from the very privileges which Mr..
ThuTston outlines as being so desirable
for the public.
The Volcano Park scheme is an ex-
cellent project and there win be no OPP
position to II If its boundaries can be
limited as proposed by the house reso-
luton which, as already stated, will
give to the public all that is really es-
sential TO a national reservation.
April 10, 1911. u. r. BISHOP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
LONDON HEARS OF
GENERAL UPRISING
In CANTON CITY

LONDON, April lO,-News was re-
ceived here yesterday of general up
rising in Canton, aimed against The
Manchus, but no direct confirmation
of the report is obtainable. The story
that comes is to the effect that the
populace has risen and that the Ghi-
nese general in command of the govern
ment troops has Been assassinateds With
his troops besiegqd,int their RaET 3ess.e
fate of the foreigners. in the city, hut
it is thought that, the lighting has been
confined to the CHINESE Il g,tfiqs5f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
RECOVERING BODIES OF
DEAD CONVICT MINERS

LITTLEToN, Alabama, April TO-
The bodies of twenty-three Of the con,
viets killed in Saturdays explosion in
the Banner mine, near here, were re.
covered up TO last night. There arc
one hundred more dead IN the tunnels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11

The man was arraigaed, and the prose-
entiOn did not oppose tho action Of the
cQnft On declaring the emigration laws
unconstitutional, being deslfoua OF sub
miitiug the Measure 10 a test before
taking up other eases undeT Il. A Writ
OF error viii nov bo taken out 10 carry
tho whole matter before the supreme
court Tor construction, This ~ d0ne
under the new law allowing The pFope
euiiop 70 appeal ia eerleiu saaea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
KEEP n AT HAND.

Keep chamborlain's Pain Balm at
hand, become acquainted with its many
uaes aud intFinaie merits aud Il Will
save much suffering as well m time
and money. 10 promptly relieves the
pain resulting from enis bruises,
npTains o. lnjnfies from any eauhea ami
the Wonnd y healed M les time than
BY any other iIeatmfBts F0r nale 40
al DealeTs Benson Smith CO., Agents
for ilaWall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
FIAT CAR Makes f.
WORLDS RECORD

Los ANGELES, April 1O.-The Fiat
car won the Neutrality-suspicious. automo-
bile race, concluded yesterday. The
machine covered fourteen hundred and
ninety.one miles on the track, estab-
fishing new worlds record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11

!, Showing an utter contempt for the
brand-new lookup OF stratford, Con
hectieut, fifty tramps escaped from it
while the judge WAS waiting for them
90 appear Ia court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
CRAIG GOING TO
FIGHT IT OUT
(oOntinuea from Paga one.

AOOHbluueu lIOul 4 akt Au6.l
what her destination. There was no in.
formation on this subject 90 be had at
the eustomhOuse, the harbormaster' s
office, the pilot house, or any of the
lshipping agencies. Craig and his
friends would not talk at all. The
Senator, however, has left the Hawa-
Iian Islands and with the one hundred
and twenty-five men and boys aboard is
en- route to the mainland. The lawyers
here win fight out. the matter in the
courts, but the main item for which
the Senator was sent -laborefs--has
not been filed by the visit and the Sen.
atorls voyage may be put down to the
loss side of the ledger for the can
neries people and their agents.
The Senator was chartered for the
trip That is big expense and prob
ably represents about 100000. The
vessel was proviBiOned for twenty
day trip, with waits, for six hundred
and fifty men on the return trip. Bunks
were installed aboard the vessel, down
in the holds, to accommodate six hun
dred and fifty men and boys. Less than
lone-fonrth this number was obtained
and those who were shipped by the
Korea and Wilhelmina have broken
their contracts in San francisco. There
is another satisfaction for Hawaii from
a financial viewpoint. The eanneriei
spent a lot of money IN Honolulu and
the employment of counsel to defend
their course in the local courts is an
item which represents tidy sum in
! itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11

The eonifiluiionnllty Of tho recent
laws PASSED against soliciting amigranls
will be put l0 an Immediate test ~ 3
result u . case that came up 10 the
Eva district o0nrt yesterday
a Portuguese agent was arrested Tor
s0lleiiipg emlgIantu a Eva planiatlon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
Penalty Is Trihing.

AS to the penalty to be imposed
upon the Senator 3 officers on arrival
al the Coast, it may be a matter of
considerable surprise to know that a
penalty of only 800 as q maximum
or $50 as minimum can be imposed
by the federal authorities. Although
the navigation laws are rigid in some
cases, yet in others they are deplorably
weak and loopholey, as in the. case OF
the Senator. Here is vessel which
de1ed federal and territorial huthor.
ity, defed navigation laws, deiied Gus.
toms officials and police, steamed NJ
and down the Coast like az biaellbifdai
or SLAYER of the old days and ahnhlly
without obtaining clearance papers
Hteams of for an unknowHi destination
Aud yet, according to the local customs
officials, the Senator may Dc fined tl0l
at the most and that would end tht
matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
SenatePr oceedings


QANA , AAAAlAA@ 80
KILLS..
introduced.
s. b. l22-Amending laws relating
to abatement of Chilling
worth.
Passed Second BENDING.
i s. b. 02-Appropriation bill for the
next biennial period, ..s s..-.s
s. B. 5o-Loan bin, providing Tor
permanent improvements
Passed Third Reading. e.
s.SB. 44--Rslatinf tosrelief Of per.
sons released .froIh leper settlements.
Transportation. S5000)s sel a
s. B. S9-,-Relating to licenses for
manufactures Of foodstuffs
s. B. 113-Relating 60 the regulation
Of the sale OF int1Nipating liqnqrsr
H, B. 757Prdyidiug ptOteetiqqn ffqi
Il. B. 15OAReiatins' 4Ol adulterated
foods and drugs. ssEni8Btk.
H. B. i9t%a1o eteoprsge scgrtain In
dustfies, ,tobhsdo, rufl5erg @sat atc.
H. b. 220ARe latihly 70 shnanceS Tor
Boys Industrial School.
" REFERRED no COMMITTEE.
s. b. 'i2iARepeaiing ehapterbfOf RE-
vised Laws Eelsfing. TO water works Of
Wailuku, Kahului and North Kohala.
Referred to judiciary committee.
FoRTY.FoURTH DAY.
~ a BILLS,
s.. introduced.
s.. b. 12S-4Relating TO terms of the
circuit courts. Judiciary committee.
s.. B. l24LProyiding for the collec.
tion of debts due the Territory Of
eounties, Judiciary committee.
8. B. 1870 give added powers to
corporations. Judiciary committee.
FoRTY-sIxTH DAY. w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-11
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Finance committee majority report
for passage Of s. y. 80, relating to
taxes. Approved by vote Of IL 20 ~,
FINANCED committee minority report
for amendment o s. y. 20, relating 70
linilaiion Of t4E rate. Lost,
Agricultural committee recommended
that =. Blh6 ana n. D. 2i7 DO referred
70 eommliiee o. the whole. Action de-
ferTed.
Majority report oommitieo on aFfieul.
inTe recommended that a. - en-, foI