davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20
MAKING PLANS FOR
INAUGURAL BALL

Reno Gazette: If the plans of GER
tain members of the committee that is
arranging for the inaugural ball, to be
held here in January, when Governor
elect Emmett D. Boyle assumes office,
have their way, certain other mem
bers of the committee and of this COM
munity are going to be considerably
disappointed. There Will be an inau-
gural ball, all right, but the beautiful
costumes may be lacking when the
master of ceremonies starts the or
chestra.
Some of the members of the COM
mittee that Is to prepare the plans for
the affair are in favor of having either
hard times ball" or "49-er Camp"
If either one is held II may be dis
appointment to many ladies of Carson
City and other sections of the state,
but 1t Is felt that II will be novel af-
fair and particularly appropriate for
Nevada. While either one of these pro.
positions may be in order, It will not
prevent the women from appearing in
Naeir newest gowns, nor the men from
VsSttendng attired in their full dress
clothes.
Governor.elect Boyle thinks that the
"'49-er Camp" idea Is a good one and
would be most popular with the many
people who will attend the affair. Last
year. he invited the people of Carson
City to similar affair. and everyone
who attended pronounced 1t one of the
most successful ever given In the cap
ital city. or course It ig not settled
by any means, as to what sort of ar
event will take place on the eve o
the Inauguration, but the committed
is seriously considering the idea men
toned above. sf fr.v@g.k u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-(SpeciaD-
condidtion in West Flanders is get
ting to be almost unbearable to the
men of both the German and Allied
armies. The sudden closing in of win
ter has lowered the temperature to
such an extent that hostilites. have
been suspended. The temperature in
that region is now about the same as
New England on a bleak, windy day,
Apd in this weather the armies are
compelled to live. The territory is de-
lRastated and there are no houses left
so give shelter and warmth to the men.
1t is this physical numbness which
has caused lull in the fighting. It is
believed that the Germans intend
crossing the inundated territory by
scientific engineering methods.
The text of today's official communi-
cation says that yesterday was mark
ed by an almost complete absence of
infantry attacks on the part of the
Germans and at the same time their
artillery fire was less violent than on
the preceding days. ...-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20
NAME OMITTED

In our account yesterday of the lay.
ing OF the cornerstone of the Wells
high school, the name of Dr. A. c,
olmsted was omitted DR.. olmsted
acted as Deputy Grand Master, and II
was largely due to him that the cere
mony was so splendidIy successful.
The Doctor has given very active
support to the high school at Wells
He is intensely interested In It's fu
ture success, and 1t was he principally
who brought about the laying Of the
cornerstone by the Masonic fraternity
D
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20
DEVASTATED TERRITORY OFFERS
NO PROTECTION FROM THE
WEATHER AND HoSTILI-
TIES ARE SUSPENDED
-.---
DAY CONSPICUOUS FOR ABSENCE
OF INFANTRY ATTACKS; AR
TlLLERY FIRE ALSO is
LESS VIOLENT 5

LONDON, Nov. 20.-(SpeciaD The
house of commons today passed the
supplementary army bill which calls
for an additional army of one million
men. 1t seems that everyone in touch
with conditions at the front concede
that the war will be long one. In
killed and wounded England has al
ready exhausted almost one hundred
thousand men and the order calling
for million more will almost exhaust
the reserve forces.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20

"The Forbidden Room" an excep-
tionally good three-part 1O1 Bison fea-
ture, will be shown at the opera house
tonight.-adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20
At the Commercial.

S. J. Johnson, San Francisco; F. G.
Hinckley, San Francisco; w. t. Nc
Neil, Carlin; John Lind, M. L. French,
Reno; George Cameron, Carlin; E. C.
Hern, Arthur; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Griffin, Carlin. go. .s-...s.. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20
COMMERCIAL AND
MAYER ARRIVALS
At the Mayer.

Geo. C. Baldwin, Frank M. Gray, w.
e. Lewis, G. A. Jillson, San Francisco;
P. S. Indart, White Rock; c. A. Brown,
Norman ]. Davis, Reno; J. Gamble,
Geo. C.. May, Salt Lake City; G. Cow
ling, C. Leffert, Bullion -. o. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20

Isaac Griswold came in from Deeth
this afternoon to attend the special
meeting of the county commissioners
which Is taking place this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20

A marriage license was issued from
the county clerks office yesterday to
e. A. Martin and Miss Sylvia Bowers,
both Of Lamoille. Both parties are
well known in this city, whore they
are frequent visitors and their mar
rlage will be of interest to their many
friends here.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20

Subscribe for the Independant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20

Subscribe for the 1ndependant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-20

Continued on Last Psge)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

structor and inspector for the Mar
conf Wireless company, is in Calumet
on official business. He visited the
Tamarack Junior Wireless station to-
day.
Miss Catherine lMacNaughton left
Yesterday for Northwestern University
at Evanston.
Michael Flanders of Osceola has de-
parted for Detroit. where he expects
to locate.
The Misses Dorothy Richard, Louise
Woodward, Hazel Menzies, May Pet
ers. Marie Boggio. Blanche Rule and
Irene Wareham have gone to Mar
quette where they will enter the nor
NAL school.
Miss Clara Colwander left this
morning for Aston, where she has ac-
cepted a position as instructor dur
ing the coming year.
Walter Lean, Neil Andrews and Ar
chic MacNaughton left yesterday Tor
Ann Arbor to resume their studies at
the university of Michigan. Richard
BENEFITS will leave later in the week
for Ann Arbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
:. ). :. ). :. :. :. - ;. = :. !. + :. !. :. :.
:. LOCAL BREvlTlES. =
:. :. :. !. !, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. - - :. = i

Edward Ulseth and daughter, Miss
Mollie. leave today for Evanston, H.
where the latter will enter Northwest
ern University.
Mrs. Fred Larson and children have
left for their home in Ishpeming after
visiting with Calumet friends.
Harry Mcleod has returned to his
home in Detroit. after visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. j. j. Winners.
Miss Lempi johnson has gone to
Minneapolis, where she will visit for
a short time before leaving for War
rem, Ariz., to join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Wheatley will
leave early next month for Cornwall,
England, where they expect to remain
until after the first of the year.
Misses Marion Harper and Lucille
Spaulding have gone To Kalamazoo to
enter the Kalamazoo Normal.
Mrs. IL. j. Bell of Ann Arbor, who
has been visiting with local friends,
has left for her home.
Miss Genieve Rowe leave today for
Ann Arbor to continue her studies in
the University of Michigan.
Matt Nampa left last evening for
Ann Arbor to enter the University of
Michigan.
chimney fire which cid no dam
age at the Bracco building, North
Sixth street, caused the Red jacket
81 ~ "A stts.
before noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Wallace of Min
neapolis are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ).
+. Loeb and family for few days.
Sons have been born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Regis of 1907 Hecia street and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rein of Centcn-
NAL Heights.
Rev. r. Il. Miller and Rev. c. l.. Ad-
ans will leave this evening for Sagi-
nav where they will attend the annual
meeting OF the Detroit NJ. L. confer
ence.
Miss Lily Winsjensen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winsjensen will
leave this evening for st. Paul, where
she expects to spend the coming win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Peter j.
Swcnson.
The Young Ladies society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
this evening with Miss Margaret
Skrugstad of Tamarack street, Laur-
ium.
Misses Marie MacAuley and Mar
| 10
Wis, to resume their studies at the
University of Wisconsin.
William Newton of Cleveland, in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
CAPT. GRIBBLE
ANSWERS CALL


In the death OF Capt. James Ill, Crib
| Bile OF Eighth street, which occurred
about noon yesterday at his home. the
Lake Superior region lost another of
the hardy type of miners wrho by APP
| plication and energy surmounted the
difficulties of the pioneer days, cary
/ ing the way for this districts present
greatness and future development, The
end came peacefully yesterday after
an illness of about Il year. Death was
attributed TO heart trouble, induced by
a continued illness with asthma and
bronchitis. Although in failing health
for several months. Capt Gribble was
or four months only.
Capt Gribble was native of Cam
borne, Cornwall England. He was
born on oct. S, 1S43 and i'm his early
manhood. worked in the tin mines Of
Cornwall, the training school OF so
ers. From Cornwall. he went To Aus
tralia, where he worked in the gold
mining region for about nineteen
years. At the solicitation of broth
er i'm the copper country, Capt. Gribble
came To Calumet with his family in
1852, after a trip almost around the
world. To his old home in England.
then to Toronto, and later to Colling-
wood, ont. He made the trip from
that point to Lake Linden on the old
steamer Arctic, which old settlers re-
member. From Lake Linden he came
TO Calumet over the II. x T. l.. road.
Capt. Gribble assisted in opening up
the first shaft of the Tamarack mine,
and later he directed the sinking of
shafts No. and of the North Tam
arack branch. The sinking of the No.
shaft, Tamarack almost from the sur
face 10 the vein, also was under his
direction, he having remained in the
latter position until about nine years
ago, the time Of his retirement from
active mining.
Capt Gribble was a man of sterling
qualities and enjoyed the warmest
friendship of hundreds of the older.
residents as well as fthe younger gen.
eFallOIl, All VI Nlbil VIII ltSltl MS
taking away. Captain Gribble always
held the interests of the community
at heart
Capt. Gribble was an active MEM
Der Of Court Robin Hood. Ancient or
der of Foresters, calumet Chapter,
r. \. NJ. and of Calumet lodge, No.
al. L. * \. NJ. The funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon
from the family residence. under Ma
sonic auspices, with interment in Lake
View cemetery.
Besides a sorrowing wife, Capt
Gribble is survived by three sons, VIII
liam of Globe. Arizona, who has been
in the copper country for several
weeks past. Edward of Eureka, CAL,
and Chris II. Gribble, teller at the
state Savings bank of Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

A marty of nine Calumet residents
,yert ~ Baraga yesterday to locate on
farms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
OTHER "sooNERs" FINED.
keweenaw Warden Makes Example of
Two for Early Hunting.

William Renta and John Ollila, both
Of Keweenaw county, hunting COM
panions, were apprehended by Game
Warden Thomas Uren Saturday, in
the act of hunting partridge. The for
mer had succeeded in killing one
bird and Ollila had two birds bagged.
Both men were arraigned before JUS
tice Edwin Medlyn of Ahmeek Satur-
day evening, both pleading guilty to
the charge of violating the game laws.
Renta was fined SIS and costs and OIL
lila was fined $2j and costs, fifteen
dollars for the first bird and SO for
the second bird. Both fines were paid.
Frank Francisco and Ralph Opeland
were given a hearing before Justice
David Armit Saturday evening on
the charge of killing nom game birds,
namely songbrds. They pleaded guilty
and each paid a fine OF so and costs.
Complaint was made in both cases by
Game Warden John II. Macdonald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

Calumet residents will be interested
TO know that DIR. a. q. Macleod, for
merly we'll known Calumet physi-
clan. who for the past few years has
made his home i'm London England
has volunteered his services ON the
field OF battle in support of Great Brit
aims cause in the present European
war Even now Dr. Macleod may be
in uniform on the continent among the
great host of warriors engaged on the
battleswept field of the Aisne.
Writing 90 his nephew in Calumet
from London Dr Macleod states that
he has offered his services To the gov
eminent, either professional or other
wise. and has been informed that his
name has been listed among those
whose services will Ice called for An
ticipating early action, DR. Macleod
intimates that his next letter probably
will be from the continent. II is pre-
sumed that DR.. MacLeods service To
the British cause will be of great
est value as a physician and surgeon,
and that he will be assigned to the
hospital corps, TO care for the wound
ed and assist in keeping sanitary con-
ditions in the camp OF the allied ar
mics.
DR.. Macleod describes Interestingly
the conditions the war has brought to
England and to London, SO many ref
erences to which have been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
PRAYERS
ON OCTOBER 4
Union Service May Be Arranged
by Protestant Churches

Protestant churches of Calumet are
considering the suggestion made to-
day that "A big union service of prayer
be arranged for Sunday, oct a. In
compliance with the proclamation OF
President Woodrow Wilson. calling on
all Christian people in the United
States To set apart that day for pray
err and supplication for peace In Eau
rope. Members OF different creeds In
Calumet look with favor on the sug-
gestion and it is possible meeting OF
the Protestant clergy and church
workers will be held shortly to per-
feet the arrangements.
Inasmuch as the pastors OF several
of the Methodist Episcopal churches OF
Calumet will not have returned from
the Saginaw meeting OF the Detroit
NJ. f.. conference by that date and the
pulpits will be in charge or supply
ministers. ii is pointed out that the
ARRANGEMENTS for such union meet
ing could easily be made, and would
conflict i'm no way with plans for sim
liar prayer services in separate
churches. The members of the Vari-
GUS missionary societies might also
i'm making the arrange
ments for a union prayer service.
The suggestion is made that the Col
t.scum rink he secured for such
service, providing as /, does sufficient
room to seat the congregations of all
If the Colosseum is not
available, the armory or one of the
larger churches might be used. Repre-
OF all denominations
would have places on the program
and the singing OF old familiar hymns
by massed choirs or selected soloists
would make the service an inspiring
one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
McAgEs WILL BANQUET.

The MeCa5c Memorial Eible class Of
the Ialrum NJ. T. sunday school will
arrau-e for banquet 10 Doe held with
ln the coming month, in celebration Of
winning the championship Of the Cop
per Country Sunday school baseball
league. The Alexander Taylor cup tro-
phv viii Doe presented 10 the team at
this time and il is probable committees
representing the other Sunday school
teams of the country will be present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
BRAD VALERIE WINNER.
Perfect Day at Bat Saturday, Secures
Fair Tickets For Him.


Tho sn.cial prize offered by the
manarcment of the Keweenaw Agrt-
cultural Fair, of admission TO the fair
for the player with the best batting
average i'm the baseball tournament
ON saturday, was won 10y Brad Val
Iicrc. third baseman for HubbeH VAL
IIcrc had perfect day at bat securing
two hits and base on balls I'm the
three times ne faced Pitcher Glesener
of the Lakes Vallicre viii be admit
ted to the fair free, as will also "a lady
friend. any day h. selects 20 view the
fair
While complete statement of the
receipts OF the baseball tournament
cannot Doe compiled until an reports are
received. it is almost certain that will
exceed $500 and possibly may reach
$500
There is a possibility the White Pine
uutonagou county team will appear
AT the Athletic park SATURDAY oct.
3. i'm "a game with the Calumet team.
Arrangements for the game are now
pending. As the Calumet All-Star
team, managed by Dan Cus,cE. defeat
eel the White Pine team 10y the score
OF tu o in one OF the closest games
of the season the last day OF the onto
MACON Labor Day celebration, the
White Pine aggregation is anxious 70:
"a return match and probably will Doe
accommodated by Calumet after the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
BAKER GOES ASHORE AGAIN.

Hl-luck seems to hover over the
steamer George :. Baker, the gigantic
steel ore carried of the steel trust
deet ON her first trip of the season,
the big freighter went aground on
reef off Eagle River, owing
to a slight diviation of the compass
and although II was released within a
few days. was damaged to the extent
OF about $4,000. Now word comes that
tho big boat, ore laden, is again
aground at Winnetaka, on the west
shore lire of Lake Michigan, just
north of Evanston, Ill. The lighter Re-
lance and a tug have gone from the
500 TO the relief of the boat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
MISSION WORKER COMING.
Rev. Or. Charles {. 6radt OF Chicago
To Be Here Next Sunday.

Word has been received here 10 the
effect that Or Charles T. Bradt OF
Chicago, general secretary OF the board
II foreign missions for the central d's-
trict of the United states, will arrive
mere on saturday and will preach at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, also at o'clock Sunday at
tcrnoon. He will be at the Houshton
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday evening.
DR.. Bradt has recently returned
from a missionary trip around the
world during which he made study
of mission conditions. He probably
vii, make China" the special theme
of his discussions here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
YOUNG SON IN AUSTRIA.

Believing his nfteeu-ycar-oid son TO
Doe .u danger in Vienna, Austria, Louis
Wax. 70 ulturalzad American, iN.ns in
Calumet. will appeal TO the state de-
pgmpu, for assistance .n locating
him aud securing safe transportation
o. America. Tho boy has been IN Aus
trIl FOR several years and "A short time
a-u. while boz Austria the father en-
deavorrd % prevail upon him 60 leave,
but was unsuccessful N0w he fears
the boy will bee summoned for military
dug much against mis- wishes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
COLOSSEUM OPEN TONIGHT.

AID arrau-emeu,s have been COM
pluted for the oI,u.u- % the roller
sEGHug season al Jac colosseum this
evening During tae entire fan season
the rink viii %, open Monday. Wcdnes-
dav aud Saturday evenings. with the
g. v H. band n attendance for roller
sla.u- and dauc.ug Tao rink has
uruu placed n excellent condition for
tH- season and .t u.s. expected Tine rcyiy-
aI Of 'h- pastime u.ll 1r popular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
JUSTICE COURT CASES,
Gust Sampson Lampela Released on
Bonds This Morning.

sam Demonkosh appeared before
Justice William Fisher this morning
ON the charge of creating noise and
disturbance He entered plea OF
guilty and was sentenced To pay me
Of 81 and costs or serve the next ten
DAYS in the county Jail The arrest
was made under the village ordinance
Up to noon the iine had not been paid
Gust Sampson Lampela, arrested
last week ON the charge of burglary
and remanded to the Houghton county
Jail to await his trial At the Novem-
Der term Of circuit court was this
morning released on bonds Of $1,000 by
Justice L. q. Jackola.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
MARRIAGE AT OSCEOlA.

The marriage of Miss Name Karrti,
daughter of Isaac Karrti of Osceola,
To Henry Sakrison, was solemnized
Saturday evening a, ;ne home of the
brides father, by Rev. Edevean of
Calumet. Both are well known in the
copper country. They will make their
home at Osceola.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
ORDER OF OWLS.

I,aurium Nest, No. 141S VIII hold
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
sent 22nd. Business Of Importance.
A social session will be held after the
meeting. All members are requested
In he Observation-Disclosures. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

All members of Calumet lodge, No.
271 T. 81 A. NJ. are requested to meet
at 1:45 Wednesday afternoon to attend
the funeral of deceased Brother James
H. Gribble.
ALFRED BALDWIN, w. NJ.
r. w. ALLEN, Sec'y.
Advertisement ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
DAVIS THEATRE TONIGHT.

Stimulated and encouraged by the remarkable success of his first annual tour, Neil O'Brien, who was elevated last season to the foremost rank of, minstrel stars, is this season dupli- eating the favorable impression al- ready acquired and is said to be pre- Senting another minstrel entertain nnent even bigger and better than the one which distinguished his inaugural efforts. Supported by a company of 50 people and with an entirely new and elaborate scenic investiture. MT. O'Brien, who is again under the able minstrel management of Oscar F. Hodge, brings his latest organization 10 the Davis theatre tonight. MT O'Brien has written and staged two new comedy acts said to be in his very best vein of humor. As a writer of sketches depicting the humorous side of negro life MT. O'Brien ranks among the foremost authors in this line of a breezy little comedy which he calls Parcels Post and in which he appears In one of his typical characters now So familiar to minstrel lovers. His other act is called Who's Who? or Tanning the Militant, and was written as a Ve- l1icle for Eddie Mazier and Major NoWak, which enfiSts the services of a dozen characters. Pete DetzeI has conceived and staged a big new danc- Ing act called The Ebony University, or Class Day on the Campus Like last seasons dancing number, it tells a coherent story in terpischore and is proficient dancers. Eddie Ross, the famous monologist, is now a member Of this company. Prices, 25 cents to Sl5O.