davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
WOLVERINE MAN ARRESTED.

John Fozekos. Of Wolverine, was ar
rested yesterday by Special officer
August Beck. charged with being a
disorderly person. lie entered plea
OF not guilty yesterday afternoon and
his examination was set for next Fri
day In Justice Fishers court.
The defendant is alleged to have
raised n rumpus in Wolverine location
yesterday morning. and telephone calls
were gent TO Red Jacket for police pro-
lection. Owing to the absence of Mar
shall Trudell. Special officer Beck went
to the scene. and affected the mans
arrest. Fozcsos was rcmanded to the
county Jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
is A CALUMET PIONEER.
j. S. Pearcc of Duluth is Visiting Cal
umet Friends.

j. s. Pearcc of Duluth. who claims
tn have been one of the discoveries OF
the Calumet conglomerate lode. is Wis
iting at the home of Thomas Richards
of Calumet for a few days
Mr.. Pearce came to the copper coun-
try from Gelena, ILL.,. in 1Ss9. He en-
tered the employ of Edward ]. Hubert
and worked on n tract of forty acres
located just north of where the No
shaft is now located. With Thomas
Ingram of Hancock, Mr. Pearce erect
ell cabin, which was one of tho
first built I'm Calumet township. Will,
exploring i'm an old Indian pit witt
Amos Scott, who was associated will
Mr.. Hubert i'm much of his eXplora-
tion work. Mr.. Pearce claims to have
uncovered n number of copper tools
and n mass of almost pure copper
which. he believes. is the first sight
white men ever had of the famous
conglomerate. Growing from the base
Of the pit was an immense tree. about
two feet thick, which indicated that II
must have been at least hundred
years after the place had been visited
by the aborlgines. They reported tneii
discovery to Hubert. thinking he own
ed the land. according to Mr.. Pearce
but aftcrward they found he purchas-
ed the land at IS per acre. when he
learned OF The presence of copper.
Mr.. Pearce claims to have built the
first house in the city of Hancock
located on the north side of Quincy
street. near Reservation.
Mr.. Pearce was personally acquaint-
ed with Gen. ". s. Grant, having liv-
ed near him I'm Galena before coming
to Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
REMAINS ARE REMOVED.
Bodies of Several Relatives Of Thomas
Cole Taken to Neuaunee.

Elias Dave. a Negaunee undertaken.
/ left for Negaunee last evening. taking
the remains Of three relatives of
Thomas f. Cole, the well known min
ing man. which Mr. Cole had disin-
TERED from the Eagle River Gene
terry for re-interment In the cemetery
at Negaunee where other members
Of the Cole family are buried. The
bodies were those of Thomas Cole. IA
Their Of Mr.. Cole James Jenery, an un-
Gle Of Mr.. Cole and John Jeffrey, son
II James Jeffery. All three died In the
sixties. Mr.. Dave had charge Of the
work Of disintcrrng the bodies and will
look after the re-interment at Ne
gaunee Thomas Cole. father Of Thorn
as f., was killed in an accident at the
Phoenix mine when Thomas f. was
only six years OF age. The remains
were taken to Calumet on a special.
Keweenaw Central train and trans
ferred To the South Shore last even
ing. At Negaunee are buried Mr.. Coles
mother. his brother. John, and Mr..
Jcfery's wife, beside whom will be-
laid at rest the three bodies taken
from the Eagle River cemetery
Mr.. Cole. and Capt Trezona ana
wife. who have been in the copper
country. left yesterday for Negaunee
Capt. Trezona, an uncle of Mr. Cole
was formerly a resident Of Eagle Riv-
or, Kcweenaw county. but now resides
in Minnesota. He went TO Eagle Riv
or forty-eight years ago. and was mar
ried there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
c. G. II. MINERS PICNIC.
II II Rains Next Saturday the Armory
Will Be Used.

Arrangements have been made by
the Calumet and Hecla miners to use
the Calumet Light Guard armory for
their annual picnic next Saturday in
case they are prevented by rain or 9TH
or conditions Of the weather from
holding II at the Calumet and Hecla
park. The exercises will he carried out
at the park If the weather is agree
able, otherwise, they will be held at
the armory
The chief feature of the picnic will
be the attendance of Governor Chase
s Osborn, who will be the guest OF
the miners for the day, and VINO will
give the principal address at the cxer-
ciscs. Governor Osborn will witness
the hammer and drill contests, for
which several teams are practicing
hard.
The miners are meeting with excel
lent support from business men and
others, and the picnic, the proceeds o'
which are to be devoted to charity
should be n most successful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
ODD FELLOWS TO FREDA.
Many Journey to Copper Range Park
For Annual Picnic.

The Copper Country odd Fellows
association, comprising of all of the
copper country lodges of the order.
Journeyed to Freda Park today FOR the
annual picnic. Many Odd Fellows ac-
companied by their families. LETT on
the $3.50 n. m. regular train out of Red
Jacket, but the largest number left on
this afternoons special, leaving Red
Jacket at 1880 and Laurium ut lao D..
M. The c. 4 II. orchestra accompan-
led the picnicers and will render mu-
sic for dancing. A splendid time is ex-
pected.
Several athletic events have been
arranged for the afternoon, including
a race for past grand masters of the
order, and a fat mems race. Harry f.
Lean is entered i'm the latter race. and
expects to meet ringer" I'm the per-
son of an employe of the c. & IL. ma
chine shops. whose name Is being kept
Il secret However, Mr.. Lean informs
The News that he expected to win, no
matter whom his opponent may be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
AUGUST 10 is SELECTED.
Annual Picnic Of Machinists Will be
Held at White City.

Thursday, August 10 has been select
ed as the date OF the annual picnic oi
the c. Il IL. machinists, which as an
nounced this week, will be held at the
White City at Portage Entry. Four
special street cars will leave the end
of the line at a. m. and Immediately
after their arrival at Lake Linden, the
steamer International. which has been
chartered for the trip will leave. Re-
turning. the boat will leave White City
at p. m. and there will be cars in
waiting upon it's arrival at Lake Lin
den.
The number who may attend the ex-
cursion is limited to 800 because the
capacity of the boat is no larger, and
Ii VIII be necessary TO purchase tickets
before leaving Calumet. The fare
from Calumet and return will be 60
cents for adults ana half fare for chill
dren. Tickets may be secured from
any of the machinists
The management of the White City
is making every effort, assisted by
the machinists. TO make this venture
n success and all of the numerous am
usement devices will he i'm operation.
Whitefsh dinner will be served, for
all who do not care To take lunches
and there will be an orchestra on
board the boat, as well as at The pa
vilion, to furnish music for dancing
A program of sports will be arranged
for the afternoon, including a tug-of-
war between the married men and the
single men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
OF CALUMET TOMORROW
SERMON THEMES SELECTED BY
PASTORS FOR THE DAY.
Regular Services to be Held in caIu-
met Houses OF Worship.

Rev l. Wilcox viii preach al IN,
Laurium NJ. f. church tomorrow
morning and Rev. J. II. Oatey OF Al.
iouez in the evening.
"A Changed Life" IS the them,
chosen by Rev. ID. ID. Stalker OF the
FIRST Presbyterian church for the
morning service. and The Christian's
Rest for the evening.
Rev. r. w Farquhar will preach on
Profanity in the Home at the Red
Jacket Congregational church tomor-
row morning and. Gods Humanity
in the evening.
''Worldliness" is the sermon theme
chosen by Rev. 5 Polkinghorne OF the
Nearsarge NJ. Z. church for the morn
Ing. and THE Reign OF Christ" Cor the
evening.
Rev. l. X. Long OF the Calumet
Congregational. viii preach on Gods
Two Looks" in the morning, and
Gods VIII BE Done" in the evening.
At the Calumet NJ. T.. church. Rev.
c l.. Adams will preach on "Our Dis
content" in the morning, and Buying
the Truth in the evening.
The usual services will be conducted
by the pastors Of the Calumet Baptist
and Christ Episcopal churches both
and evening.
The Work Completed" will be Rev.
J. III. McCune's morning theme at the
Tamarack NJ T.. and Escape for Thy,
Life" for the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
"COPPER" COUNTRY FIRfMEN
FAIL TO WIN Big PRIZES
IRONWOOD CAPTu RES FIRST
PLACE IN TOURNEY SPORTS.
Mohawk Lands Firemen's Foot Race
With Calumet Second.

disappointment was the eoppel
country's portion in this years fire
mems tournament Calumet failed e
land the 1912 meeting and the associa'
ton prize for running teams. However
the Mohawk and Calumet teams TIED
for second place.
Victories in the principal events yes
terday gave Ironwood first place, witt
a total OF 55 points. and Calumet and
Mohawk second. each with 3S Iron
River had 20; Gladstone. 10: and
Wakefield. 5. The teams were partic-
ularly good this year and the copper
country teams had strong opposition.
Some OF the local firemen returned
home last evening and report having
had a most enjoyable time. They were
entertained in a lavish manner by their
and the teams will return tonight.
The results of yesterdays races were
as follows:
Flag race-Ironwood first. time CO
% seconds; Mohawk second. time &c
l-6 third, Red Jacket. time 81.
Ffremens foot race-Mohawk first;
Red Jacket second: Wakefield, third.
Hub and hub-Mohawk, first IRON
wood. second.
Regulation hook and ladder-Iron
River first; Gladstone. second.
oil
trials).-Ironwood first. making each
trial i'm three seconds; Wakefield Sec
ond. making two trials i'm three Sec
onds each and one In four; Iron River,
third.
Novelty hook and ladder-Ironwood
first; Red Jacket, second; Mohawk.
third.
Paul Hogan Of Mohawk won the
nremen's foot race 100 yards defeat
ing both Murphy and Nekervis of the
Red Jacket team.
Won't Seek 1913 Tournament.
Chief Trudell of Red Jacket is much
disappointed at the outcome of the
balloting for next years tournament
He was keenly interested i'm the effor.
to land the tournament for Red Jack
ct and states he does not believe Red
Jacket will look for the honor of en-
tertaining the fremen i'm 1918
one OF the reasons Red Jacket lost
out To Gladstone. according to the fire
chief. was its neglect to have printed
slips on hand for voting purposes
Chief Trudel believes that many OF
the delegates did not trouble to write
RED Jacket" on slip of paper when
printed slips were available.
Chief Trudcll states that other than
the failure to land the tournament for
Red Jacket, he had n most enjoyable
time. The free attractions Uttered by
Bessemer to entertain the visitors. in
rmding high diving into tank Of
water. aviation flights. work Of slack
wire walker one hundred feet in the
air. balloon ascensiuns. and parachute |
drops, were some Of the best ever seen
nj any tournament, and Chief Trudell
has nothing but praise for Bessemer
and it's hospitable residents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
FARMS.

VIII trade so acres irrigated Mon
tana land. equity $4,000 for unencum-
bered Michigan land. Bargain. 3lA
miles good railroad town. Plenty wa
ter. Make offer. Box G. Portland.
Indiana. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
ADJUTANT sYMMoNDs HOME.

Adjutant Symmonds, of the Saliva
ton Army, accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Cadet Symmonds, arrived home
yesterday from a three weeks visit to
Racine, Wis. and Chicago. This even
ing in the Salvation Army hall. Adju-
tant Symmonds will give a special adj
dress to the members Of the Army and
congregation, and will have charge of
the services all day tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
RESUMPTION OF THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, cALU.
MET TO ST. loNACE.

ri-Weekly Sleeping Car Service
Calumet 81 Ignace without change.
viii be resumed on THE SOUTH
SHORE. leaving Copper Country
points Sundays. Wednesdays and Fri
days and westbound leaving ST. lgnacc
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
J-3l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

DIR. Jessie ii. FarweI, Osteopath,
has temporary charge of DIR. Stoers
practice. Office over Gable Piano Co.
9Th ST. Hours . A. NJ. to z. NJ. Mon
days and Thursdays. swift
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

An entries for the Hammer and Drill
contest at tho G. q II. miners picnic
must bee received al the Red Jacket
town hall before p. M Thursday,
August 3, or teams will not be- allow
ed 10 participate. Teams will draw for
places Thursday evening. az
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

DETROIT CONSERVATORY OF MU.
SIC. Established 1874. Piano, Violin
Voice. Public School Music. Diplomas
and degrees conferred. Write for cat.
alog II. $50 Woodward Ave-, Detroit
Mich. Q!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Manager Charlie Carr OF the Utica,
New York State League team, has
purchased Pitcher Oberlin from Will
kes-Barre. Oberlin formerly worked
for Carr in Indianapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

You may still have your unrestricted
choice of hundreds OF fancy Hart.
Schaffner e Marx and Kuhn Nathan a.
Fischer (Sincerity) suits at Il discount
of 20 per cent Blues and Blacks at
10 per cent discount.
20 Vertin Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
ATTENTION..
MOULDERS AND FOUNDRYMEN

We have just received a complete
line OF Kentucky Jean working pants
and are selling them at 500 pair.
30 Vertin Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Schneider. Lawrence g. Molnar I'm add
column. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Vertin Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
To Fight Rat Pest.
WELL-KN0WN MUSICIAN
RETURNS TO SALT LAKE
Thomas E. Giles Notes Great Growth Of
Home City During Last Six
Years.

Thomas e. Giles. formerly a pupil OF
Professors j. j. Mcclellan and Arthur
Shepherd in Salt Lake City. is home
again after an absence OF six years spent
in the study OF the piano In Europe. Pro-
fessor Giles spent the major portion OF
his time In Berlin, under the tutelaGc of
the master Godowsky and Edgar Still
man Kelly, one OF the foremost Amer
lean composers.
The wonderful growth Of Salt Lake
during the period OF his absence par
ticularly impressed Professor Giles. as
neither the Y, NJ c. A. nor the federal
building. not to mention the numerous
skyscrapers, were completed when he
left.
In addition 10 his studies in Berlin.
Mr. Giles spent more than year In
Vienna. three months in Switzerland and
considerable time in Paris and Italy. He
noted in Naples that there are TO- 600
prospective emierants now seeking pass
age TO America. and is confident that
the present year Will be one marked by
an unusually heavy influx OF foreign
population
In compliance with the requests OF his
many friends here. Mr.. Giles will shortly
be heard in a public recital. arrangements
for which are now under way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
HOME INDUSTRY
LEAGUE EXTENDS
Association of Women Formed
at Ogden to Boost Utah
Made Products.
PREPARING FOR SECOND
RECEPTION. IN SERIES
Committees Appointed to Ar
range for Enthusiastic Gath
ering March 8.

Plans FOR the second public reception
given by the Utah Home Industry asSu-
citation wcro considered at "A meeting Of
tho members Of tho association at the
Vermont building Thursday afternoon.
The reception will be held in the cham
Der OF commerce. Vermont building, on
the evening Of March 9, Mrs. Lilly &.
WolsLeThome was named as chairman
OF the refrcShmenl committee, Mrs. OiNc
1avens will be chairman OF the rccep-
tlon committee, and Mrs. Frank Gala
mittee. An carly meeting OF members
OF the different committees VIII be called
to arrange details Of the reception. hc-
cordlng 10 those present at the meeting
coming reception were discussed with
enthusiasm.
AT the meeting Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Gallagher was elected sec
ond vice president OF the association. The
work Of the association was considered
and some tentative plans were discussed.
An association has been formed at
ogden Mrs, Olive llayens went 10 That
city Wednesday 10 aid in cffectinS the
organization. \ public meeting was held
Thursday at 1890 O'Clock at the Weber
club, at which q large number OF women
were present and number of the lead
ing business men also attended.
Mayor William Glassman was present.
plished i: NJ. briggs, president OF the
Utah Development league, also attended
the meeting and assisted in the preiEl-
mary work Of organizing an association.
noon. she reports The Ogden women
active and enthusiastic about the pro-
posed work. a reception Will be given
Dy me ogden association Saturday,
March \. Members of the Salt Lake
association will go to Ogden in a body
TO attend the reception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
F|REMEN WILL MEET
At PROVO IN MAY
Every City and Town in State
Expected TO BE Rep
resented.

Preparations FOR The stale tiremen S
convention to bc held at Provo i'm May
pre now being completed by W. w. WI
son. president OF the State Fircmens as
sociatIon. Plans have been outlined for
one Of The biggest get together move
ments yet attempted by the fire fighters
OF the state. Already, according 10 Mr..
Wilson. new departments arc springing
up all over the state, and IL is said that
practically every city and town has a
fire department.
~ "a special meeting to be held in
March plans will he discussed for tho
annual fremen's tournament, 1t is said
that more than thirty fire departments 3
vii, be represented at the tournament
this year,
I'm reviewing the work in Salt Lake
county during The past eight months. Mr..
Wilson says that noteworthy progress
has been made. Al MidValc the city
council recently expended more than
$500 on new equipment. and II present
is considering the erection of fire sta
tion. Sandy also boasts new headquar-
ters, with a membership OF thirty. \
modern gymnasium Is included In the
fire station at Murray. 4 $1,000 gaso-
line fire engine has been purchased and
In addition to this the departmc con-
sists of two hook and ladder trucks, one
chemical and two hose carts. The en-
rollmcnt Is placed at tifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
CALLS SAN FRANCISCO
A WONDERFUL CITY
Exposition Bids Fair to Surpass
Any Event of Kind Ever
Attempted,

n. a. Cameron. in charge Of a Ray
mond- Whitcomb excursion party. when
seen al tho Knutsford Thursday even
ing on the eve OF their departure east
over the Denver &. Rio Graude railroad.
said: we LETT Boston, New York and
Philadelphia with n company of excur-
sionsts from those cities of los. We
came west by way OF the Sunset route,
and most Of the travellers are still en-
trying themselves i'm southern California,
ON our return east thus far. wo came
by way Of san Francisco.
And hero let say that today San
Francisco Is the most wonderful city, In
many respects. on This continent They
hay" the money. the energy, western
pride and enterprise TO give to the world
the greatest exposition of mans ac-
compllshmcnts ever seen or attempted tn
be shown In this or any other country,
Already they arc making preparations 60
begin the work necessary for the enter
tainmcnt OF visitors from all nations
during 1915. The visitors to San Fran
cisco are always royalty welcomed and
Hospitality treated by the good people ol
that great cosmopolitan city. which, rs
an American city. stands in n class 10y
itself
Our party is delighted with wha:
they have seen OF salt Lake during thclI
limited stay here. and many were in
dignanL that their itinerary limited theiI
stay in Salt Lake TO only one day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
PLANS TO WAGE WAR ON
WATER POWER COMPANIES
Interstate Conference OF Government or.
foaIs Now on In Denver Affects
Many Interests.

AT the offices OF United States Dis
trict Attorney Ethelbcrt Ward. in Dem
vcr. is being held a conference Of fed
eral officials with the intent of dcvisinG
ways and means OF preventing western
water power companies from securing
control OF water power sites. rights and
privileges on national forest reserves in
the west.
In attendance at this conference. which
may result in important recommendation
as TO actions 10 be taken in the near
future. are. in addition Ia District At
torncy Ethelhert Ward. j, f. Lawson, as
sistant solicitor OF the department of
agriculture: Hiram r.. Booth. United
States district attorney for the district
OF Utah: q. Il. Trowbridsc assistant So
liCitor OF the department OF agriculture,
and Thomas Ward, Jr. district attorney
for Colorado
These officials declare that tho water
power corporations of the west have con-
spired together to resist the government
in it's conservation plans and are falling
10 comply with the laws now IN effect
governing the acquisition OF power and
water rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
REAL ESTATE MEN FAVOR
LIBERALITY IN FRANCHISES
Association Adopts Resolutions Designed
to Bring About Building
CT New Lines.

Taking Up the matter OF improved in
terurban car lines and better service for
the territory Immediately surrounding
Salt Lake City. the Real Estate asso-
citation AT a meeting Thursday after
noon went on record favoring liberal fran
chises for any and all companies desiring
to build lines.
The resolution as adopted follows:
Resolved, That the Salt Lake City
Real Estate association favors the grant
ing TO the proposed Salt Lake and Utah
county suburban electric ear line fran
chiscs by both Salt Lake City and Salt
Lake county upon fair and liberal terms,
with only such restrictions shall tend
To give To the publit good iDterurban fa
cilities for rapid transit at fair rates.
Also franchises on equally BILE terms
for all extensions desired by the Utah
Light e. Railway company, and also
franchises to any other bona f1de railway
companies desiring to enter Salt Lake
City"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Railroad Notes.

Word has been received in this city o!
the death in New York of Charles -,
Simonson OF the Rock Island, Mr. Simon :
son was formerly with the Santa Fc
and was well known by many buyers for
Utah and western houses who have Wis
ited the east in the past ten or twelve
years.
T.. NJ Brown. CHIEF clerk Ia F. A. Wad :
leigh. general passenger agent for tn"
Denver & Rio Grandc. scent few hours
in this city Thursday afternoon en- route
from San Francisco ia Denver MI
Brown has been 10 the coast on a ten
day vocation trip.
a. c. Burrows. travelling passenger
agent for the New York Central lines.
with headquarters in Denver. was Wis
!tcr to Salt Lake City rhurs;-ay
lS r Ncvins. general livestock agent
for the Western Pacific, has returned to
San Fi2ncisco after a two-day Visit to
Salt I.aMc.
For The accommodation OF the students
Of the E. Y. T.. Of Provo and their.
friends the Salt Lake Route will run a
srecial train 10 and from Salt Lake City
Saturday next for the basketball game
TO be PLAYED between the b. y, u. and
the T.. Of II. II is expected that the
special Will carry over 500 persons.