davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
FLAWS AND PLAYERS.

Jane Gray has been engaged for the
regular stock company at Bitches
Gardens, Denver, and will open there
about the middle of the month.
Dewitt G. Jennings has been re-en-
gagged by the Authors Producing Com
pany for his original role of Giles Ray
mond I'm THE Gamblers" next season.
THE Price" in which Helen Ware
is To star next season, will open in
New York In September. Jesse Ralph
has been engaged for one of the promi-
nent parts
Israel Zangwilrs new play is sche-
duled for production in New York next
autumn, with Margaret Anglin as star.
The Next Religion" will be the title
Of the play.
Ii is reported that Edward Sheldon,
author of 1.-THE Boss" and salvation
Nell" Is writing plays for Margaret
Anglin. for Dorothy Donnelly and for
the New Theater
Among the plays to be presented by
Miss Grace George and the Playhouse
Company I'm New York next season.
will be Lord Lytton's Money" The
part of Alfred Evelyn will be played by
a well-known English actor who has
been engaged as leading man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
JOHNSON
PASSES AWAY
ANDREW JOHNSON
ONE OF MOST PROMINENT CIT,
zENs or COPPER COUNTRY
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.

Andrew Johnson of Franklin. one
OF the most prominent Finnish citi.
Gems of the northwest, died at hi:
home about TO-: 80 o'clock this morn
ing. following a long illness. A tum-
or OF the brain was the cause of his
demise. Mr.. Johnson having been a
sufferer from this ailment for several
months and having undergone several
unsuccessful operations in the hope
of securing relief
Mr. Johnson was born on June 4
1851, at Piippoli, Finland, and came
to the copper country forty years ago
having made his residence here con-
tinually since that time. He was al
community. being a director of the
Copper Country Bu''ding and Loan
Association. vice president of the
Finnish Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany and for many years he was a
member of the board OF trustees of
the Hancock Finnish Lutheran church
He recently presented that church
with a $500 pipe organ, which was
dedicated only last Sunday, but his
illness prevented him from being pres
ent at that ceremony. Mr.. Johnson
was also actively interested i'm the
affairs OF Franklin township where ne
resided. having held the position of
highway commissioner for several
terms and at the time of his death he
held the position of treasurer of the
school board.
Mr.. Johnson was a member of the
Mystic Lodge of odd Fellows of Han
cock and of the Quincy Lodge. r. &
A. NJ, which organization probably
win have charge of the funeral serv-
ices.
Mr.. Johnson was twice married, his
first wife having died in 1903. Be
sides Mrs. Johnson nine children sur
vive him, william, Arthur, Edward,
Sophie and four small children at
home and Fred who resides at Utah
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

oJIRWAY-

The report Of the ojibway Mining Company
issued this week. indicates likelihood OF
sessment being called comparatively short time. The
shows the Company have assets in of liza
blles amounting $3489l, AS this is made of but
s2sS97 delinquent assessments the
necessity shareholders is obvious.
During year closed April SOth Company
pended total Of S1l79ls President Hubbard In the
report development in part as
follows:
During the year the southery shaft No. 2.
through partly 5l7 feet total depth of
lSi6 feet crosscuts driven from it to the lode at
$50 1900 respectively copper found
in the 1900 level probably the east lode bait the main
lode has been opened far enough laeray to
determine character In the this
lode copper. Early the the 500 foot
level through level running south from
Shaft The in this level shows CONNER
copper north of No p after which
the hereafter referred to-
The principal developments shaft No. 1.
The shaft 26s1s feet total depth of 1907 feet.
aud S174 of drifting accomplished. Between $50
and 1850 the shaft to through OF
barren faulted ground that dagonay from south
across shaft alb $50
planes clearly shaft the direction
ed the 1900 level the found fine
ground for combined width of a hve-foot
ing together independent flows whether IL
the lode. is stl matter of some doubt.
Good, and in places rich has been
south levels north
and south and the $50 level north Not enough ground
has yet been opened permit of production pronta
bic scale adequate tonnage equal
with that available, there is doubt that shan
be able produce at profit
Your directors believe that No shaft should
well within the capacity the present skip hoist; THAI
the 1900 foot level should be opened up between
shafts for safety and ventilation stop
ing ground should developed / shaft; that in
early <ture the services mill procured
period of least year under circumstances
insure satisfactory of the average
rock The result of such might enable COM
decide provide mill its own large ugh
to handle the ultimate product of the mine. For
the present plant without substantial enlarge
ment made furnish power sufficient supply
rock a single stamp"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
A Few 'CaSCaretS'
Cure Constipation
Pleasant, gentle, though the most ef-
fective remedy in tho world for
sluggish bowels or
lazy liver.

In the old days physic was dreadful
--calomel, castor oil. salts or cathar-
tics. And they were worse than they
seemed, for they lrritated the stomach
and bowels. They acted much as pep
per acts in the nostrils. They flooded
the bowels with fluids. But those
fluids were digestive juices. And a
waste today means lack tomorrow
You secured relief. but YOU were ac-
tually worse off than without Il.
It's different with Cascarets. Their
effect is the same as that of laxative
foods. or of exercise. They stimulate
the bowels to natural action. No grip
ing. They act as a bowel tonic
The old way, too. was To take large
doses of physic. People waited until
the bowels were clogged. The new
way il to take one Cascaret wher
you need Il. Carry the box In YOU
pocket or purse. Ward off the trou.
bles instantly. The modern plan is e
keep at your best. The old way vast
ed too many good hours. Get 10 cent
box of Cascarets now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

the speechmaking the children of the
public schools lined up and sang ma
tional airs. In conclusion the glee
club of the board of commerce, led
by Mr.. Leahy, sang one OF the songs
composed for the trip by Edgar Guest
of the Detroit Free Press.
A request was made that Harold
Jarvis sing something but Mr.. Jarvis
had disappeared and could not be To-
Gated so the crowd had to forego the
pleasure of hearing his voice. The
parade was reformed and marched
back To the boat, which then crossed
over to Houghton, carrying a big por-
ton of Hancock's population who dur
ing the brief trip went through the
ship and We're amazed at it's bigness
and beauty After arriving at the Pc
ninsula Wholesale dock, the City Of
Cleveland Immediately left for the
Portage coal docks at Ripley to take
ON cargo of coal for the return trip.
The party from Hancock that went
down the lake to meet the City of
Cleveland met the incoming ship away
out in Lake Superior and were trans
ferred To her, travelling back to Han
cock with the Detroiters to whom
badges and booster" buttons were
distributed. The Hancock committee
I'm turn were presented with canes and
remnants, and various sorts of decora-
tions lavishly bestowed by the visit
ors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
Hancock Department
HOLLY REBEKAH LODGE
ELECTS new OFFICERS
PLANS BIG SOCIAL SESSION TO
BE HELD ON JUNE %.
CALUMET LODGES ARE EXTEND
ED AN INVITATION.

The semi-annual election of Off
GERS OF Holly Rebekah lodge, No. $40
OF Hancock was held last evening,
resulting in the choice of the follow
ing:
Noble Grand-Miss Lenore StraIow.
wee Grand-Mrs. Ernest Cliff.
Recording secretary--Mrs. Samuel
Williams.
Treasurer-Mrs. Thomas Maunders.
Representative OF Grand lodge-Miss
Mary Barkell, Miss Jennie Penprase,
Alternates-Mrs. w. j. Hoffen-
bacher. Miss Yettie Schneider.
An informal social session followed
the conclusion of the business features
OF the meeting. Arrangements are be-
ing completed for big social time
to be held on the evening of Friday,
June %, and an invitation has been
extended to the Elizabeth and Stella
lodges of Rebekahs of Calumet TO at
tend and participate. An interesting
musical and literary program will be
prepared for the occasion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
BACCALAURFATE SERMON
TO GRADUATING CLASS
TO BE PREACHED AT coNGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH IN EVENING.
CHiLDRENS DAY ExERC Sc s
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW.

The baccalGureate address to the
members of the graduating class of
1911 of the Hancock high school VIII
be given tomorrow evening at the Han
cock Congregational church by the
pastor. Rev. Mandus Barrett, who VIII
have for his subject THE Masteries."
In the morning Children's day will
be observed by the delivering of SER
mon appropriate to the occasion by
the pastor and other exercises appro-
pirate To the occasion.
Junior League Promotions.
AT the First Methodist Episcopal
church, w. Il. Marvin, pastor; the
special feature of Sundays services
will be the promotion exercises of the
Junior League together with baptism
of children. The league has had a
most successful year and the exercises
on Sunday will mark the close of the
years work. The hours Of service are
as follows.
9:30-Class meeting.
1O:3O-Junior League exercises.
12-Sunday School.
6: 30-Senior Epworth League.
Public worship, topic, "A Great
Son of Noble Woman
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
HISTORICAL CALENDAR.

A new feature has been introduced
by Manager Ben Gettelman of the
Savoy theater and was put into effect
this week. II is in the form of a daily
historical calendar. containing ref
erence to some important event oc-
curing on corresponding days I'm the
past. with an Illustration of each
These daily calendars are displayed in
the front of the theater and will
doubtless prove of considerable edu-
cational value In calling attention OF
pupils and others to important ami
Versaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Is In the display OF mounted animals
and the big cases OF chronological
groups. but IL is one OF the most re-
markable collections In the whole mu-
scum There is probably less known
about the technique OF assembling the
skeletons than of preparing the ex-
hibits In any other section. Mr.. Scol-
lick. who works on the upper floor OF
one OF the small buildings back of the
Smithsonian institution. has been In
charge OF tHs work for years The
display now in the museum Is largely
his work. though some specimens have
been acquired by purchase and ex-
change.
The exhibits range all the way from
fun grown elephant 10 "a herring.
Each of them represents weeks Of
technical skill apparently out of all
proportion TO the finished result.
Through there Is more labor in the
work. the larger skeletons are the cas-
Ter To handle. The collection includes
elephants, rhinoceroses, horses, goril-
las, the larger monkeys, all sorts of
deer, man himself and many NAM
mails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
MINING NOTES

Elm River is said to have $4,000 in cash in Its
1t interesting n recently issued annual
Amalgamated report the company
are in of $25 per share.
Hedley directors announced usual quar-
erly 80 regular go payable
3Oth to stockholders of record June 10th.
on Jasuary 49, 1910, Mayhower had s21,sOs in cash In
its treasury This should sufficient carry the
proratory under way for about a year.
Heating neglected during the past week two ana
sold low s3A The result May will be
announced and should stimulate activity the stock
Directors Begole Mines Syndicate shortly
take plan for the resumption operations
at the property. quite likely work
in the future
The the Evergreen property mas been consum
mated purchaser Mining Company
proceeded along the lines previously
mented upon in these letters.
Greene Cananea during the month of May produced a.
pounds copper approximately 4OO
pounds the previous month. Silver
high output being 11s,5OO
| Calumet Montana continues be OF the active
curb features advance promised the Duluth
terests backing present activity being
lied Efforts will advance the price of the
stock above 81 a share
Colony will probably call assessment in the very
The call will probably be 81 share The
regarded bull card for old Col
ony indicating immediate resumption of exploratory
work. will also help Mayhower.
The denial last Saturday by of the sp-
pcation for temporary injunction distinct victory
for Heca interests. The early announce
ment decisions pending in the Federal we'll
the lansing court cal be expected.
merging of Atlantic and Copper Range is a
tainty Atlantic has been deposited
comply the offer Copper Atlantic share
holders deposited their before June will
reve recently declared Copper Range dividend.
II expected that will before
the present of the plans for further
ing Chino arrangements tentatively
cude the s25OOOOO per
BILE bonds
i Thomas F, Cole named President of the Kewee-
nav Copper Company, succeeding the once
cant by late Charles A. Wright Mr. Cole
. has been connected Copper Company
from inception, has always maintained active
interest companys affairs.
The annual meeting the Hermna Mining Company
shareholders will be June Calumet The Com
pany has issued financial statement which shows ball
hand of During the year which just closed
the disbursements amounted s212O while receipts and
cash the previous totaled SAN. One
man employed the property Waterman. No
sumption OF operations Is planned the immediate flu
ture l&iNf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
X. p. MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Columbia and Hancock Lodges T,
Unite in Annual Exercises.


The annual memorial services of the
Knights of Pythias will take place one
week from tomorrow. Sunday. June Is,
at the Hancock Congregational church.
The Hancock lodge and Columbia lodge
of Houghton will unite I'm the me-
mortal service. which will take place
in the morning and memorial add
dress will be given by Rev. Mandus
Barrett. the pastor of the church.
At the next regular session of Han
cock lodge to be held on Friday even
ing, June l6. competitive drill in
third rank work will take place, with
the teams of the Hancock lodge and
the Columbia lodge of Houghton taxi
ing part in the exemplification of the
ritualistic work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
SCHOOL BOARD EXHIBIT.
Work Of Pupils Displayed for Benefit
OF Board Members.

An exhibit of the work of the pu-
pills of the public schools was given
last evening at the high school build
dered by the teachers to the members
of the board The display of work
consisted of the best examples selected
from the exhibit in the Central pri-
mary building yesterday afternoon.
besides specimens sent by the Wright
and Ryan schools comprising manual
training, drawing. basketry sewing
and other work some of which showed
remarkable skill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
THE GOVERN M ENT'S
BONE MAN."
f**I+*++*~*%*~+**+*

j. w. Scollick OF the National muse
um I'm Washington. is a craftsman In
a trade with probably the smallest
I'm the world. He is the
Official bone man" of the government,
or i'm other words. the expert In charge
of the work OF cleaning, articulating
and mounting skeletons at the mu-
scum. trade by itself and one requir-
ing infinite patience and great techni-
cal skill.
The removal OF the National mu-
scum from the old to the new building
has resulted In the division of skele-
tons being given larger quarters, and
the display has been arranged so as 10
give II prominence never before had
To employees OF the museum and many
visitors this division is known as the
bone yard"
A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Great care must be exercised in the
drying and bleaching of the bones
This can not be done in a hot sun, be-
cause the hot sun will crack the bones
as IL will seasoning wood. From a
bone artists viewpoint the best bleach
ing weather is a gray, drizzlng day,
when there is no danger of the sun
getting in it's damaging work. Some
times the bones develop black streaks
but this can usually be remedied with
the use of dilute ammonia.
From beginning TO end the whole
skeleton cleaning process is tiresome
and is said to get on the nerves
worse than any other form of speci-
men mounting carried on at the mu-
scum. Weeks of cleaning are required
to prepare some of the small fish skel-
etons, some of which have to be mount
ed against glass to keep them properly
assembled for display. The bat skel-
eton. with their long. delicate wings
are also mounted in this way.
Bone articulation and skeleton
mounting is a craft about which the
public knows little, and even when an
expert In this line starts on a new
specimen he has no idea how long IL
will be before the job is finished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

ed. Stringer, son of the late Charles
s. Stringer of Detroit. and formerly a
resident of this city, was a member
of the Detroit board Of commerce par
~ yesterday and called on a number
of friends here during the stay in
port
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Every bone in these big skeletons has
to be drilled and articulated with wires
springs and metal braces. Although
these do not show. 1t is necessary that
cal precision to give the natural APP
pearance. And then. too, everything
must be scientifically just So II is
this which makes the finished work
apparently so easy, but in reality so
difficult.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

The steamer North Wind of the Mu-
tual line was in port east bound this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

The smaller skeletons, like lizards,
held together by wires. Their own
cartilage dried I'm place is used 10 hold
them together. This is one of the
many reasons why a skeleton that is
dried and mounted is never boiled.
bones fall apart. but IL would drive
In the grease and make the bones
yellow, the one thing not desired. The
meat Is taken off the raw bones with
scraper and then the bones are care
gasoline. Acids are not used at all
except on rare occasions to remove a
STAIN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Perhaps there is not the attraction
in It for the average visitor that there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
OLD DOMINION

Directors old Dominion this week announced diyi-
dend of fifty share twenty five
paid three months ago The divi-
dend will be payable July 9Th stockholders
June Goth The increase generally expected by
who had been watching the movement OF Old Dominion
shares. which advanced just prior
announcement Old Dominions earnings a e.
of So share with copper commanding
price the Company very prom.
Using. Production the point
reached by Company
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
BUTTE COALITION

The annual report OF the Butte Coalition Mininl
pany for the year 1910 issued this week ana sh
net income of sO0s257. Dividends paid amounted
100000. The report is very brief, for Butte Coali
now entirely holding property The Company's e
are derived from 5l7.566 shares of Anaconda held
treasury and In addition u which are added the e
on 5000 shares OF International Smelling
The Company had cash on hand amounting 10 SO
with only nominal liabilities. AS long as Anacond
tinues to pay dividends at it's present rate Butte c.
will undoubtedly maintain disbursements of 25c qu
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02

Uncle Rube," presented last night.
by the second year class under the di-
rectlon OF Commandant w. H. Low
ry.
The work of Thurmond Straugh-
ter who played the part Of Deacon
Smailey, a smooth old villain, La
fayette Campbell, as Uncle Rube,"
and Alice Berry, in "Taggs," was ex-
cept1onally good for amateurs of so
little experience and demonstrated
dramatic ability Of promise. They
were ably assisted by a good caste,
the whole being:
Reuben Rodney, Justice of the
Peace, School Trustee, and a mas
ter hand at swapping horses .....
Lafayette Campbell.
Deacon Smailey, A smooth old viii
nan ....... 80.
Thurmond Straughter.
Mark, his son "A Promising Rascal
Robert Lee.
Gordon Gray "A Young Artist
John Henderson.
Epson A,sterbilt, A New York Swell
Arthur Noel.
Ike ........ .,.....-.. A hired man
Frank II. Marshall.
BuO Green :.'.....A young rustic
William Smith.
Bill Tappam .. \ constable
William Vaughan
Mlliccnt Lee 1.-THE pretty school
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02
GREAT WOMAN DEAD.
FRANCES Harper, One of the Best
Known Women Of the Race. Pass
cS to Her Reward.

Philadelphia, February 27.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Frances Ellen Wat
kins Harper, writer of poetry and
anti-Slavery philippics, who died
here Wednesday Of last week, was
held here at the Unitarian church
friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harper was born in Balti-
more 81 years ago. An uncle taught
her how to read and write, and she
became interested in the cause Of
freedom. IN the anti-slavery move
ment she was the associate Of Fred
erick Douglass, Harriet Tubbman.
SoJourner Truth, and others of the
race.
The deceased had been i'll for the
past three months.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02
nla'anl"

ma am .-...-.-.
Miss Lena King. E.,.-
MIS-. Maria Bum, charming widow
Miss Verlie Cobbs. -.
Taggs 49,. A waif from New York
Miss Alice Berry. 49,.
Before the rise Of the curtain and
between the acts, the Institute Or
chestra rendered several high class
selections in such a manner as to
evoke prolonged applause This part
or the program was: ....
March-Flight of the AeropIane. : =
observation-disclosures from the Opera
.... Arr. by Mackie-Beyer
March-Southern Beauties
.......... Chas. L. Johnson
Overturc-Bits Of Remick's Hits
No. .......... Arr. by Lampe
Waltzes-EgyDtian Kirkham
Two SteD-DiXie Darlings, Wenrich
Two Step-Parade of the Doodle
Bugs ........... Moreland
March-Our Colors (Old Gold and
Black) ........ Don w. Jones
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02

yations which are to be sent by CAL
ifornians to friends and acquaintance
es throughout the East, inviting
them to locate in this State. The
movement was started by the South
ern Pacific Railway and is designed
to attract permanent settlers rather
than tourists. Each county of Cali
fornia is to send out it's quots of in
Vitations, which are in the form OF
attractive cards bearing views of the
different localities.