davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
THOMAS HAGUE or HANCOCK
DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
AFTER ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA.

Thomas Hague, aged 90 years, one
of the pioneer residents OF the copper
country died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Emily j. Getchell of
Ripley at about S o'clock this morn
inc. following an illness of about en-
cause of his demise.
Mr. Hague was born on Jan. 80. 1918
at Uley, Gloucestershire, England, and
came To America in 1871. locating at
Lowell, Mass. where he remained for
fonr years He located I'm the copper
country i'm 1901. At different times
ne served as justice of the peace and
school inspector of Franklin township
and he was one OF the best known res
idents OF the Portage Lake district.
Mrs. Hague died twelve years ago at
the age of 81 years. Two daughters.
Mrs. Il. j. Getchell of Hancock, with
whom he made his residence for the
last few years and Mrs Jennie Day Of
Hubbel survive. The late Mrs. Chas
smith OF IIubbell was also a daugh-
ter.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock from
the house. Rev. Mandus Barrett. pas
tor Of the Hancock Congregational
church officiating, with interment at
Forest Hin cemetery. The funeral will
he held privately and friends are re-
questud 10 omit flowers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
QUIET ELECTION DAY.

Comparatively little interest was
manifested in the primaries yesterday
in Hancock, there being few persons
gathered at any time at any of the
polling places. and the vote polled was
far below the normal, being scarcely
one-half of the total enrolment. The
day was not observed as a holiday,
business of all kinds being conducted
as usual.
The total number of votes cast in
the city yesterday was 61S. while the
enrolment is about twelve hundred.
OF this number sixty-one Democratic
votes were cast for Patrick II. O'Brien,
while the balance were for the Repub-
lican candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
The LOYAL Bookseller.

Certainly the loyalist bookseller on
record was the John Stubs who Of
Tended Queen Elizabeth by publishing
a book protesting against the proposed
marriage with the limp of the crown
of France" The unhappy man was
condemned to suffer the loss of his
right hand, which was accordingly
chopped off with butchers knife in
the market place at Westminster. 81
remember" says Camden. standing
by Stubs. who, as soon as his right
hand was off, took off his hat with his
left and cried aloud, God save the
queenv The next moment he faint
ed."-"The Romance Of Bookselling."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
ToLSToY WANTED BLOOD.
His Quarrel With Trrseneff and the
Reconciliation That Followed.

Raymond Recouly in the Paris FL
caro- gives the following account Of
an early encounter between Tolstoy
and Turgenen. which shows the Rus
sian sage in different frame of mind
from the one in which the world has
since come to know him:
It was on the estate of his friend,
the poet FEET. near Yasnaya Turgeneff
was among the invited guests. The
hostess inquired after his daughter
who was being reared i'm France
Turgenen spoke highly OF his Eng
lish governesS with n truly British
eXactitude," he said. "she requested
me TO fix the sum which my daughter
might spend for charity. And now
she teaches her pupil to mend the
ragged clothes of the poor"
and you consider that a good
thing" asked Tolstoy.
Certainly" replied the other. ut
brings the benefactor into direct con-
tact with the persons whom he is
helping"
'On my part, l think that a well
dressed child who handles dirty and
i'll smelling rags is playing a hypo-
critical and theatrical farce"
81 must ask you not to speak in
this way" exclaimed Turgenef. with
menacing looks.
"Why should l not say what 1 am
convinced is the TRUTH" remarked
Tolstoy.
You think. then. that I am educat-
ing my daughter badly" and. while
Fet was interceding, "If you will talk
in that way shall box your ears"
Then he left the room. begging his
hosts 10 pardon his abrupt departure.
Tolstoy also went. At the neighbor-
ing station he wrote to Turgeneff de
handing an apology. He ordered pis-
tolls and tried TO provoke his rival TO a
duel. Turgenefl's answer, very dlgni.
fed brought the apology demanded
by Tolstoy. He closed by saying that
he thought il best that two men with
such opposite tempers should hence
forth break off all relations. Tolstoy.
carried away by his anger OF was i'm
1S6D. declined TO be satisfied with
such an answer He felt that be had
been gravely offended. He demanded
reparation 10y arms. He therefore re-
peated his provocations. His friend
Fet. who attempted TO pacify him.
succeeded only in drawing from him
this vigorous reply: 81 beg Of you
henceforth not TO write TO me any
more. shall return your letters un.
opened. the same as | do with Turge-
nef's." After these occurrences Turge-
neff returned 10 France. where he
passed the greater part Of his time
Some months later. on reflection. Tol.
stoy regretted his violence Seized
with remorse. he sent Turgeneff let
ter asking his pardon. II find It ex-
ceedingly painful" he wrote. ito.
think that | have made an enemy of
you"
Turgene0f forgaye. as one may Inn
agine. but the complete and defnitive
reconciliation took place much later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
HERE AND THERE.

F.. Herman Gade former Norwegian
consul in Chicago and former mayor
Of Lake Forest. who renounced his
American citizenship 10 return To
Norway and enter the Morse diplo-
matte servie, is just now a man with
out a country. The Norwegian GOV
eminent has refused o grant him
citizenship until he has lived in Nor
strong political pressure against him
he has failed TO obtain that promised
post in the department Of foreign af-
fairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
TO ADDRESS GIRLS CLUB.

Miss Winnifred Salisbury of Calu-
met. and Miss Ehlert. visiting nurse
of the Houghton County Anti-Tuber-
culosis society, will be present at a
special meeting of the Girls Recrea-
tion club of the Hancock Congrcga-
tional church next Monday afternoon
NJ half past ? o'clock. The Misses
Salisbury and Ehlert will address the
meeting ard an invitation has been
extended to all ladies of the church
TO attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
Easy Incidence.

"a good turkey dinner and mince
pie" said a New York raconteur, al
ways put us in a lethargic mood-make
us feel, in fact, like the natives of
Nola Chucky.
''In Nola Chucky one day l said to
q man:
"'What is the principal occupation
of this town.
"'Waal, boss the man answered,
yawning, lin winter they mostly sets
on the east side of the house and fol-
lers the sun around to the west, and
in the summer they sets on the west
side and follers the shade around to
the east"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
Hancock Department
NEW SHIP FOR CHICAGO.
Illinois Reserves Will Have New Boat
In Summer Cruise.

When the Yantic and the Hancock
and Escanaba Naval Reserves 20 to
chicago i'm August next for the an
nual rendezvous of the Great Lakes
iieet, there will be new shin partic-
ipating and one old familiar craft will
De missing. The Chicago naval re-
serves have received word that their
old ship the Nashville, which had the
distinction of firing the first shot in
the Spanish American war is to be
ordered for duty TO South America,
and in its place will be sent the gun
boat Dubuque, now stationed at the
Norfolk Navy yard. In May next a
detail of the Chicago reserves will go
TO Norfolk with the Nashville and will
navigate the Dubuque back to Lake
Michigan.
Smaller Crew Required.
The Dubuque, which is sister ship
of the gun boat Paducah. carries a
crew somewhat less in numbers than
that of the Nashville. The latter boats
fun equipment of men and officers was
l5S men and officers to man her.
The new training ship is at present at
the Norfolk navy yard and i'm charge
of Commander Casey Morgan. 1t has
served i'm the Atlantic squadron since
it's completion in 1895. 1t was built at
a cost of S295,OO0 and was launched in
May, 1905.
1t is ia feet long, S5 feet wide. has
draft of II feet 6 inches and a dis
placement of 1,0S5 tons. 1t is of twin
screw construction, with 1000 horse
power capable of developing a speed
of 1913 knots an hour.
In armament il is equal to the Nash
vile, with the exception that instead
of having eight 4-inch guns it has only
six. In addition to these the Dubuque
has four 6-pounders, two 1-pounders
and two cold automatic cannons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
eeartIfuI L.abrador coaat.

Doctor Grenfeil says that the Lab
rador ccast. which he knows so well.
IS every whit as beautiful as that OF
Norway. and he Is working on a chart
which will be accurate enough TO
guide pleasure craft through the bays
and channels Of that shore There is
really nothing TO go TO Europe for but
the ruins--Youth's Companion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
HELLTowN SALOON BURNS.

a saloon conducted by Joseph Pog-
gione at Coburntown. otherwise known
rs IIelltown, was destroyed by fire
early this morning, the fire occurring
at about o'clock. The structure was
a two-story frame building, and was a
total loss, there being no fire fighting
facilities beyond the bucket brigade
which tried without avail to quench
the fiames.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
TORCHLAKE
EAGLES LOSE CONTEST.
League Leaders Drop Close Game at
Opera House Hall.

The st. Johns indoor baseball team
defeated the Hubbell Eagles in the
scheduled Fraternal League indoor
baseball match at the opera house hall
last evening by the score of to s. The
contest was holly contested through
out Meyers and Hammer pitched for
the Hubbell boys, the former tanning
three men and the latter five. Brisson
who pitched for the Beavers, held the
Eagles to twelve hits and struck out
eleven men.
1t is likely that the teams will meet
again in a postponed game on Friday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
If | HAD ECZEMA

I'd wash 1t away with that mild,
soothing liquid. ID. ID. ID. Trial bottle,
25c. Relieves all kinds of skin trou-
BILE, cleansing away the impurities ans
clearing up the complexion as moth
ing else can.
Yes. II ! had any kind Of skin trou-
BILE 10 USE D. D. d.
Eagle Drug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02

p. II. O'Brien, candidate for the
democratic nomination received two
republican votes i'm precinct No. 1,
Calumet township, and one democratic
vote each was recorded for w. ]. Mac
Donald and w. j. Galbralth in this
precinct.
The following votes were cast in the
respective precincts of Calumet town
ship for =. III. O'Brien, for the DEM
ocratic nominations; No. 1. s.; No. 2. 3;
No. 3. 4; No. 4, 8; No. 8. 8; No. 6,
16; No. Z, 10; No. s. o: No. Q, 2; No.
10, 8; No. II, IL; No. ~, 12.-Total. 90.
The following votes were cast for
Mr.. O'Brien in Osceola township: Pre-
cinct No. I, 4; No. 2, 4; No. 3. 3; No.
4. Total. Is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
RAISING the Wind.

Dannhauer would gamble his last
cent. That was his great weakness.
He went home one evening after bad
day. He looked tired.
Wife" he said, shave you got any
thing to eatf"
.Yes, lots of things" the wife said.
"Well, cook UP everything you've got
everything"
Gracious! Are you that hungry"
'T'm not hungry at all. I'm going to
sell the stove kansas City Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
ThouohtfuI Maud.

Maud-Yes, ] got papa TO buy a
vacuum cleaner for mother. Jessica-
How thoughtful! Maud-Yes. Mother
Is little stiffened up with rhcuma-
tism, you know, and l used TO feel so
sorry to see her trying TO use the
broom that l always left home on
sweeping day.-Cleveland Plain Deal
ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
Another Reform suoo.s,.d.

While a bank examiner was at
luncheon the officials Of the crumbling
institution are reported to have doc
tored the books We move that all
bank examiners be compelled to carry
their lunch from now on.-New York
Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
Why Lawyers Elourish

A couple OF lawyers can sit and
ponder for months and then wake up
and do exactly what their clients
governed by a reasonable amount Of
common sense-can accomplish in just
three minutes. II they want to. but
they hardly ever want to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
A word from a friend is doubly en-
joyable on dark days.


A manufacturer told me how TO
keep patent leather looking nice for a
long time. Rub your shoes with olive
oil when you take them OF and put
them away. Before wearing them,
rub IL all carefully of again. of course.
-lIarpers Bazaar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
A Good Digestion

means a man or woman good tor
something-good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, cam
not find good in anything, or be OF
much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that the stomach needs little
care and attention and the aid that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
Rich and Poor.

"There's n difference in children"
Eyes; the poor mans children are
assets, the rich mans liabilities
Washington Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02

You have not fulfilled every duty I'M
less you have rs. 81, that of being
pleasant.-Charles Buxton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02

Inspiration is usually due to the fact
that we need the money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
MCDONALD IS
NOMINATED

Continued from page one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
Anyway every woman ought to have Lydia E.
Pinkham's SO-page Text Book" Il is free also.

Fill m the following coupon with your and address
and mail it to the Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, and you will get this valuable book at once free
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-02
keweenaw Details.

Totals las 1871 1s7 2s5 !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-17
GIVES UP WORK FOR
MUCH HARDER JOB

Honolulu friends of E. w. Howe, edi-
tor and publisher of the Atchison, Kan
sas, Globe, will be interested in the
announcement that he has severed his
connection with that paper. During the
past several years he has travelled a
great deal, and it was during his trip
to the Orient that he stopped over in
Honolulu to visit friends, and, incident
ally, he made many new ones. His son
was at that time here engaged in news
paper work, but since then has been
with the New York American and 9th
er eastern papers.
Howe recently bought farm three
miles from Atchison, built a house
thereon and dubbed the property "Po-
tato Hill. - There, he says, he will rest
a while, work on play and every
three months issue magazine.
Howe gave half of his paper to his
son Eugene, twenty-three years old.
The other half he sold to reporters and
others who had been associated with
him in the newspaper business In a
few weeks, says the editor, he is going
to make presents to his children, j. p.
Howe, New York newspaperman, and
Mrs. Dwight Farnham of Seattle, equiv
alent to that he made Eugene Howe.
1t has long been Howe's desire to
write a play. He says Mark Twain
suggested the idea to him about TWEEN
ty-fve years ago. Howe has already
completed rough sketch of the play.
The passing of Howe from active
work removes one of Kansas most
widely quoted editors. His column,
published daily in his paper, "Globe
Sights,' presented quaint philosophy.
Howe is fifty-six years old and has been
identified with newspapers in capacities
varying from "devil" to editor, for
the last forty-four years,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-17
B. P. 0. ELKS SECURE
Y. N. c. 4. BUILDING
AntIered Herd win Cavort in
Their Own Premises After
October.

The Young Eden Christian Assooia.
ton building at Hotel and Alakea
streets passed into tho possession of
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. the
building and lot being auctioned to the
EllSs for $29, 000 J. Morton Riggs max
ing the bid on behalf of the lodge.
1t is indeed somewhat of a radical
change for a Y. NJ, @. A. building TO
pass into the possession Of the Bohe.
mians of Honolulu but George Theilen,
OF Elkdom, suggests that the old ini-
tails can be used 10 designate, ssYounp
Men Come Again"
The bid of 1000 was accepted and
the building will actually come into
their possession on October l, 1911. the
Y. M. c. A. continuing as tenants until
that time, This is duo to the manner
of payments to be made for the build
ing, The new Y. NJ. C. A. building will
be completed about October and when
the association leaves the old building
they Will have q new home to enter.
The Elks plan to expend about $4,000
in alterations in the present building.
The old gymnasium will be left as L
Is and the assembly room will be used
- oNooAOho- Al duuuJ uN6 y6AIb the
.Elks hope to have sufficient building
fund on hand to commence the erection
of 100000 building. This will be
splendid addition to that section, as
the Y. M. G. A. building now under
construction will cost about $150,OO0
A feature of the new building may be
cafe patterned on the lines of some
CT the best in San Francisco, and under
the direction of well known cafe man
Of the Bay City.
The Elks have grown from a baby
to a fully antlered animal. Their
growth in Honolulu has been little short
of marvellous and is popular. The Elks
had small hall at first. They moved
into the building now used by the Kilo.
hama Art League, but finding it to
small they went into the present build
ing, which was leased from the Cookies,
added another story, and have one of
the most comfortable club homes in the
city.
When the new building is erected
the Elks will probably rival any club
outside of San Francisco. The Elks feel
rather proud of the fact that they are
able to enter the field as buyers of
property. In business circles il is stat.
ed that the Elks got the property at
a reasonable hgure. The Elks them
selves feel to be lucky to get hold of
such central corner for their future
home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-17
HONOLULU TO HEAR
OF ROSE CARNIVAL
Delegation from Portland viii
Attend Hawaiian Floral
Parade.

PORTLAND, December s2.--Arrange-
ments are being made by tho Portland
Rose Festival to have some sort Of
impressive representation in the big
annual celebration of the Floral Tour
nament at Honolulu, February %. A
great pageantry embellished with all
sorts Of tropical flowers which abound
in the Hawaiian Islands during that
particular season is the central fea-
tare of this yearly demonstration on
Washington's Birthday.
This year Portland will send strong
delegation of business men and citi-
zens to the Islands and the itinerary
has been arranged so that the visitors
win be at Honolulu for the spectacular
fete.
President Hoyt, of the Festival, is
negotiating with a number of those
who have already been booked for the
trip, and it is expected that either a
handsome float or number of finely
decorated automobiles will be the con
tribution of Portland and the Festival
to the season of gaiety.
III ltNuAA AOA ouOh BhAbASAHaeAOhy WV
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce has
already notified the Rose Festival man
agement that it expects to conduct .
reciprocal excursion to the Pacific
Northwest in the Spring and to arrange
the schedule so that the party may be
in Portland for the entire week of the
next Festival, June 5-10, inclusive.
For a number of years, Portland and
Honolulu merchants have been endeav-
oring to establish closer trade and so
cial relations between the two cities,
but so far none of the plans suggested
has ever brought forth any satisfactory
results. But, it is now believed that
through these reciprocity" tourist
excursions a much better understanding
of conditions may be had and means
used to see that the two cities gain
mutual advantage in a business way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-17
MAKES SPEAKER HEIR
TO GREAT FORTUNE

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Speaker
Cannon received letter today from
King, King & Co., bankers, of Bombay,
India, notifying him that a woman
client of theirs, whose name is men
toned in the letter, having been warned
by her physicians that she had less than
six months to live, had deposited with
them her will for execution upon her
death, in which Joseph G.. Cannon of
Danville, Illinois, is made sole heir to
an estate valued at $2,500,00O.
According to the letter it is explained
that many years ago Cannon did a great
deal Of Kindness for a man then poor
and struggling, from whom ne could
have expected no return. That man
went TO India, worked hard, made in
yestments, was phenomenally fortunate,
and accumulated great estate. Upon
his death he left his entire estate to
King, King e. Co. as client for life,
with the stipulation that upon the
death of his wife 1t was TO revert 10
Cannon. Steps win be taken Immediate
ly 20 ascertain whether or not the com.
munication IL genuine and the facts
concerning the fortune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-17
DROWNED NEAR
BUSY WHARVES
Marathon Runner Falls to Death
Unseen After Delivering Meat
Aboard Schooner.
lFrom sntnrdnvi q Advertiser.l


Missing his footing as he left the
schooner Mary E. Foster, after deliver.
ing meat on board, Antoine c. ornellas,
the well-known Marathon runner, yes
terday fell and was drowned, his loss
not being discovered until some time
afterwards, when his employers com
menced search for him.
Ornellas was a delivery man for the
Metropolitan Meat Market, one Of his
first calls yesterday morning being the
delivery of large basket Of meat to
the schooner, lying at the Allen & Rob-
inson wharf diseharging lumber. Mrs.
Thompson, wife of the captain, who
was in her cabin at the time, heard the
footsteps across the quarterback and a
few minutes later heard them again as
ornellas left the galley.
A few minutes afterwards she heard
splash and still later a muffled cry.
She called her husband who ran on
deck in his dressing gown, but on look
ing over the rail saw no ripples, and
upon making sure that there was no
trouble again went below
After Ornellas had been gone from
the market for some time his absence
was noted, as there was a rush of or
ders to be delivered. Some one was
dispatched to the wharf to find him,
but found only his horse and wagon
standing where he had left them on
the wharf
The alarm was given at once and
after a few minutes of investigation
it was made certain that the young
man had fallen overheard. Divers were
put to work to search for the body,
which shortly after noon was found at
the harbor bottom near the stern of
the vessel in almost the exact place
where it had first sunk.
There was slight cut on the cheek
and bruise on the knee but besides
these there were no other marks. An
inquest held last night resulted in a
verdict of accidental drowning. Ornel-
las lived at 1850 Miller street, where he
supported his aged mother, widow,
and a little sister. He figured in sew
eral Marathon races with honor and
was prominent in the plans for the
coming one on February 22d.