Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY.'MAY 24. 1910 4 .1 TOE CALUMET NEWS. i I9 if to "-i w THE CAJLLLMl.r N EW& undd 1S0. Daily Except Sunday. fata By Tk MINING GAZETTE COMPANY AT CALLMC1. MICHIGAN. W. YOUNGS W. M. I YON. BuImii UdMgcr TELEPHONES! Calumat. Business Office 503 Editorial Rooms HANCOCK OFFICE. ElkV TempU. rbone .312 HOJCHTON OFFICE. Pest Offica Block. !93 Phone TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: By Mail or Carriar. Pei. vear (in advance) J3-i Tor year (not in advance) 6.00 Per month 50 ci.,.u i..i 05 romolalnts of irregularity In dellv ery will receive prompt and thorough Investigation. Old aubscrlbers wishing to change .v,i- a .i.ircmiKi must furnish old as well as new addresses in each instance vw nhcrltitlons may be ordered v.. .oianVi'ino mill or carrier, or In person at the company's office. Publication and Printing Office, 104 Fifth Street. Calumet, Michigan. Entered at the Post Office at Calumet, Michigan, as Second Class Mall Matter. TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1910. The comet h.ia given us the slip. Ulamo it to the clouds. And to think we waited Hcventy-llve years to pet a glimpse of It! It is a question whether the comet la chasing his tall or the tail his comet. The exercises to he In Id next Sunday afternoon at the Calumet M. K. church In honor of the memory of the late King Edward will be open to the pub lic and not confined to former subjects of Britain's dead monarch. The late king was held In the highest esteem the world over. He was a i.reat power for good, a champion of p-.i . and one of America's best friend-. was a man of marked executive ;.b.i;v. prom inent In all world movement :.nd local native born Americans will jin with their English brethren !i paying tri bute to his life and u '-. Lat week of Ma. i:-rybody will welcome Juno lor a cha.'- How will otinintj generations get their physical exertie In outdoor rec reations? The motor-rycle ha flayed hob with the bicycle, niwl. the power boat lias the mailing boat and the oarsmen on the run. A tiny motor now pushes the lUht Indian canoe over the shallow lakes and stream.", and for some the paddle is too stren uous or too Flow. Shall we next see the jx'destrlan tuck a motor In his pocket and get over the ground with out the labor of moving his feet? Wbafs the use? This is the query advanced by the few faithful business nun who called :i t the town hall yes terdiy afternoon to attend a meeting of the Calumet ltusiness Men's asso ciation and found an Insufficient num ber present to transact any business. And who can blame them for getting disgusted? They have tried at various times to revive the association, which has never been much more than a name, and have not been accorded that support and co-operation necessary to make an organization of the kind of some a1uo to the community. The get-together spirit for the mutual ben efit and protection of business inter ests is lacking and the futility of mak ing further efforts to create such sen timent Is apparent. An advertisement In a Wee kly maga zine appears to th people of the t'nit--d States to write to the Contributing Editor of the Outlook and tell hwn whether or not they like the tariff, want Immediate revision, favor the leadership of Cannon and Aldri.h or of Tol!iver and Mnrdivk, want a par eels post, postal iavlns banks, reci procity with Canada and various other matters .Including whether or not they like Mr. Taffs administration. Hut why til .Mr. Rooseve lt ? Creat leaders of the people are supposed to have mind of their own, by the aid of when they can determine th wl-nlom or unwisdom of jollcIes, and by whh-h they can nenxo not only what Is the iurfaee opinion of the people, 'but what Is their underlying purpose. Is Mr. Iloosevelt incap.'ilble of tlwse fun -thins ef leadership? Mu-t Ih seek a postal card referendum f ir Instruct Ions how to net? Sornohody appear to have a wnall conccutlon of a great man's nliil- There in no need to he apprehensive that Mr. Osbom's Interest -will suffer t'cuiuse f over-confidence, a some fj.M'r. (Mlrn' twwMpnp i sem'jto fear. Mr. Osborn i Hrj'o)f ji.nan who lies down i friends not the ' fight. n on Mo will tlie i tiil, ( inborn tj art;.' mofi'i 'than he has lain I ' V1-'" fJV1"- lJsc)uipaign throurrh t JL '.u'-i isinoitirl.Iin.iaihlle.llft. II. kr that 'tir'"i. ' '''Jln;.f I'rk'e.f .Hu'viyji!i p."llt; . as In i lnwlmw, w rniMa .1 r.id vigorous I ! ','3. virio'ort.;Hwe vrm'iich may believe I -ft' '.ffc' 'Mhlns are;cnlng' his way, Mr. Osborn '.''i k'V "' 'n'-,,H,"jnlt r os. sue report and at- 'J: triiytlvewoivl jtplctiyv of the victory J i, - ',i 1n !si t,tenber toVdaeken him In an ag grc.stdve, earnest and alwuya effect ive campaign, in which he will deal with the oters fully und frankly on every Issue that propvrly tlgure In the discussion. No. fii'iHls. t'here Is l lie J to fear the nappln effects of over-coiilldence In the 0.horn camp. If Mr. Oshorn was assured of a had pipe eirch on the governorship toenor the victory docUve as it -ould hs the Ictory leish at It -tuld pos slbly le male. That's the kind of a man ho Is. Mlnln Journal. Apparently the astronomers have a giHnl deal to ItiTii alHiut Halley's com et. However, one thing which they hao protested froen the first has, been verified, aind that ! the harmhssuess of the celestial wanderer. Ft. Algue, the notel astronomer In charge of the observatory ht Manila, ma ken the most ixudtive assertions ihased on exhaust ive ob r ations followed under favor able coalitions. He reports that no solid matter was revealed. Presumably these observations will bo confirmed from other places where the conditions . were similarly favor able. They come too late, however, to affect the -oph who have (suffered from the delusion that the comet would hump the world and send it spinning end Its denizens with It off Into spare. Deaths have been re ported on account of the comet: some people have gone mad; others have ex perienced milder forms of distress. No doubt before another three-quarters of a century comes around greater con fidence will be felt In the assurance of the astrorpvm.er.s.. Much niayln made of the reisrsuring results of the Phil ippines observations. Meantime we can look farward to a long and lively dis cussion of the question of what be came of the comet' tail. It must be a source of considerable satisfaction and cemfort to the presl- lent In the midst of his daily anxie ties and perplexities for he frankly confessed thev are more numerous than he anticipated to be assured, as he is from time to time, that wheneve-r he may find it possible to break away from the cjtcoutive office, there are hundreds of places and thousands of Ieople in al other parts of the coun try, near and remote, who w ill be only too glad to nee him. to welcome him. to make him feel that It in fine to be president after all. Particularly satisfying and comfort ing must it be to him to learn that the South, almost beyond other parts of the Union, Is eb-slrous of extending to him warm-hearted hospitality. Down In Georgia, as the Savannah Pre-. tells us, the peo;do are Impatient .r the time when president Tift may feel free to enter 'upon another se ries of excursions, '-for," says that newspaper, On Sale May 25th ' . ' i I READ through this list of Records forty good reasons for having an Edison Phonograph. And remember this is just one month's list. Each succeeding month's lleeord list brings forth as many more reasons for having an Edison Phonograph' in your home. All of the best music that has ever been published, and all that.ever will be published, as fast as it comes out, you can have in your home on Edison A mberol (four minute) and Edison Standard (two minute), Ilecords. Think of all the Records you have missed, think of all the Records on this list and of all the lists to come why, there are. thousands of reasons for having an Edison Phonograph in your home! Ask your dealer to play these new ones for you: Amberol 4.M IVro Drrir Ole Days. . .Unitexl StsH Marine Bund 4,4 lliv i!irrln of Hour. . . . Jo Maxwell Ami Chorus 4.1s larboard Watch Stanley und (ill tte 434 V.1icn lie Sing tho Soncs my Mother Shut to Hit Ad Jonf mid Chorus 4.'.7 My llorotfrutn the Chocolate Soldier) Miirie Florence 4J8 The Herman 5th. Jonie Sadler 43V One Mure Day's Work for Jcmm Mi- Marvin und Mr. Anthony 440 Se-lection from "The Tattooed Man" Vi'tor Mcrtiert and Hi Orchestra, 441 Molly Ie Manuel lloinaia nnd Chorus 4U Two Gfiillcnica from Irelniid Irn Six-ncer nnd Billy Murray 44$ Foxy Kid hdiMn Con-ert Hind 444 Forgotten W. II. Thompson 443 My Jesus, At Thou Wilt frliton Miied (Juartctto 4ifl Moraim.i (Spanish Canri' ) American Standard Orchestra, 4(7 Red Hove Frederick II. Totter and ( horn 444 iVBehe and Cream. . .Ada JoneiJ and Im-ii Spencer 4iU Motor Kin: Marcli Ncw'ork Military Iland 43" Cawy Jirtirt IJilly Murray nnd ('horn 4M Farmyard Medley l'renii'T Qiiarlettn I5i Morganliliittcr Waits Soiihu'r Hand Grand Opera (Amberol) B18J Zaia Mamma? nnn I'lionrita rnai ( fsoptcavaUo) Sunt: in Italian. Orchestra, ai'coinpaninicnt Carmen Melis. Soprano Pacliaccl lUllstella ilsottcava1!) Sung in Italian. Orchestra accompaniment Maririii rit 1 Sylva. Soprano Werthet Ah! non nd ridestar t.fauert) Slum in Italian. Orchestra aeeonipaninient 1 .111 if 1 Cilia. Tenor Bntlo in Masehera F.rl tu ( Verdi) Sun in Italian. Orchestra accompaniment Krnesto Carolina. It iritont Simon Boeeanet-ra I'rechiera di Fichco Verdi) Siiidt in Italian. Or hi sUaaccoiuiMiiuuicnt. Luigi Lucenti, Basa B194 BIBS DIM B197 We have the agency for the Edison Phonographs and records. Com plete stocks of machines and records always op hand. Ask to see them. 320 Hecla St.. Laurium 441 Fifth St., Calumet Historic. Throne. IF Will London, England. May 24. The e-or-onatlon of i king Is attended by many historic customs which date bai-k to the mediaeval times, certain oaths and traditions having been brought Into the twentieth century from the tirst mon arch who ruled over Kngland. One of the most Interesting historic ceremonies is in connection with the throne chair, on which every English monarch has nat during the coronation e ereinoniejj. This chair, so legend tells lis, contains the stone over which Christ prayed in the Garden of (icthes emane just before the crucifixion. There is but one other thnme chair in Europe dating back to the time of Christ. This is the one on which rulers of Russia sit, and this is said to con tain wood from the cross on which Christ was crucified. "ho has done more traveling In the South than all the other president ftdnco the civil war." And it adds "The people of the South are willing, even anxious for this recognition. . . .Th.: truth of the matter i that the prei- ror JUNE Standard Salute to Washington March .'-'' I'nited States Murine Pand My HiiNlmnd'a In the City. ..... .Sophie Tucker I'ndcrnenth ttie Monkey Moon .Collins Sr Marian Annie Lauri (Harp) Koxy 1'. LiiKocco What's the Matter With Father. .Hilly Murray We slmll Meet, Ilye nnl llye. Stanley ami (iillette I've Set My Heart on Yon Manuel Koiiiaiu The Flatterer. Victor llerhort and His OreheMra, lireamy Town Joe Maxwell Cupid's I. (). I' Ada Jones and Hilly Murray Don t (lot pin that, l'.iir Halloon.Dad.Murrj K.l Ml Ixivc'a Torment Walu American Standard On-hestra I'm IHik'mff for A Aiifrel Marie DrrKnlcr The lliillilotr Peerless Quartette Lat hclor'a LultUDi 1 1 1 1 m Souiui'a Uaud 10303 lOlfifl 10.W7 lows lO.HIH lono 101T1 l'H'i 1WJ.1 10174 H373 lor.n 10S77 lo7S 10.179 t2p Edison Phonographs . . $12.50 to $300.00 1'dison Standard Kccords ..... 3.5c Etlison Amberol Records (piny twice as lonjr) 50c lxlison Grand Opera Uncords . . 75c to $2.00 Does your Phonograph play Amberol Records? If not, ask your dealer about our money-savin? combination offer on Amberol Records and the attachment to play them. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N.J. Wtiila thr or four high salaried men stand Idle, waltin for tho stenographer whila rou aro dictation, who pays for tho time ? Aa Edison Buaesa Phonograph will eliminate this waste. J. E. FOISY MUSIC STORES Chair of England dent has made- very many personal trionf. In the South .After the cordial way in which he has ibeen treated lu the South, we should dis like to see southern representatives examining hU traveling expenses with a mkroscope and drawing a line 'be lt. vein the travel which Is already done and that which ho may hereafter do." It Is worth akucvt more than the $25,000 a y.ir that It costs the coun try to "provide for the president' trav eling expenses to find the Savannah Times i-nd other southern newspapers on the liberal side of the question. Kews Want Ads bring results. LEGAL NOTICES. May 21. 31; June 7. Dut.AH 1!AV I.A.'D AM) IMPROVE MENT COMPANY. Po-ton, Mat's.. May 1!). 1910. The annual meeting of -tho stock holders p( , the .Dollar Pay L.vnd and ' . 1 1: I t. ' ..' . ;. t f IcJ ..'!.! .: f.ti i. .1' ., I.i, . I f:.: f Mp, t: Mil. ; i, (1 ,11 I."' rill. -tft- . '; There are Rdtaon Drnlcrs r very wherr. (o to the nearest and hear the Kdison I'honoriiidi play Iwth Kdison Standard and Amberol Heeords. Get complete catahjgs from your dealer or from us. Phone 324 J1 Phone 503 J1 L.nprtiwiiu'iit company, will l'ld ut linoiii 501 Hcur.H r.iilldlii, No. ID!) W'julihiKloii trot, nton, Mussai-liu-Hctls. n Thurl.l;iy. Ju"' l'J 10 nt 11 oYloik u. n., Tor the pu.'.ono of t-1 t u lo;iid of five (5) dlnvtorfor th iiuuiiiK year, and fT t'lie tninsu'-tlou of nny other buslno.-s 1 1 lis t m:y come hi fore the ineetlnK. The triuuxfer 1m ks will be closed from Jiti:e 3. 1IM0. t Juno 9, 1D10, both d.iH Inclusive. W. A. K. fUUIMKS, Pivrctiiry. ray 10, 17. 21, 31. STATH ()!' Mdl'irUIAN. The pndinte court for the County of Houghton. At ii f's.-Ioh of paid court, ln-M nt the prwbato office In the villaKO ot' IIou?!itoi) la nald uuty on the 22nd day of .tpril A. H..1U10. rrc.'ent, lion. 5eo. C. I'.entley, Jude t.' iM'c-batP. In the m Uter of the estate of Mary Toonuy, dwciU'c John !'. Shea having filed In raid ourt his petition pruning that the time for (he presentatl'in of claims ttgaiiiHt gald estate ho limited nnd that a time and plate be appointed to receive, exundno and adjust all claim and demand, n pullet lid tlece:uod by nnd before ali! court. It Ih Ordered, That four m on tin from this date be allo-.wd. for creditors to present claims against paid c tate. tl I Further Ord'itd. That the 27th day of AuVust I'JIO. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, nt tald probate ofllec, be und Is hereby eppointed for the ex amination nnd adjustment of nil claims and demands against Fald de ceased, and that notice thereof be giv en by publication once each week, for three successive weeks previous to nnld day of hearing. In the Oilumet News, a newspaper printed and circu lated In snld county. (Seal) ti HO C. IlKNTMOY, A true copy. JmUre. of Probate. Geo. D. Freeman, Reglter of rrobate. ' We have taken over the s;T!BoBI"u'aaIIa''aaaavaMaaaBaMaaaBnBaaraBaBaaaB iviaciiiiies aim guarantee iiiein ,io equal in every wav to any macnines being sola by the old fashioned expensive agency method which necessarily retail at what are truly exorbitant prices when compared with the prices of our machines. Machines Ball Bearing, Fully Warranted l ' a-- ja JS- Tfl! 1 f for TEN YEARS. mm'. We assure you a saving and invite the public any of eur machines in YOUR HOME ON TRIAL evidence of our good faith. If you can't pay May 10, 17. 21. 31. STATU 1' "-MK'IIIOAN. The pi.batc court fer the County of Uoughtott. t n Mcaslon of v.U cotnt, held nt tlu' probate olllce In the vIIIuko of Ilouy.htn In tiald county, on tho 9th day of May A. 1). 191". l'rcseut, lion. Ceo. C Uentley, Judgo of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John Hakll, ilccea.'cd. Jorepli (laberson having filed In Tld court bis Una! administration account, and hla petition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the alignment and distribution of the residue of Kuld c;t:ile. : It id ordered. That tho 3rd day of June, A. It. 1910, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, ut said pro-bate oflb e. be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing snld petition. it Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a opy of this order, onco each week for three wuceesslve weeks pre vious to paid day of hearing In the Calumet News, a newspaper printed nnd circulated In said county. (Seal) MHO. C IlKNTLHY, A truo copy. Judso of 'Probate. Geo I). Freeman, Heglster of ProbaiJ. May 24. 31; June 7. 14, 21, 28. NOTICK OF WALK. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued out or tho Circuit Court for the Coun ty of Houghton in favor, of Wlckstrom & Comipany, a .Michigan "corporation, against tho goods and chattels nnd real estate of Charles Ala In nald county to me directed and delivered, I did. on tho 7th day of March, 1910, levy upbn nnd take all the right, title nnd interest of the "said Charles Ala in nnd to the -following described lands, to wit: Lot numbered Fifteen (15) in block nuiinlbered Forty-llvo (4,") of the Seventh Addition to the Village of Laurlum (formerly Calumet) accord ing to the recorded plat of said Sev- WITHOUT EQUAL AT RIGHT PRICES and EASY TERMS exclusive agency' for the worlii famed Kldridge Sewing R No. 124. Improved Eldridge "B" The Sewing Head forms tho rellablo and time-tested double lock stitch, it has an extremely high arm and in every respect is modern nnd up-to-date. It has all tho latest labor saving devices, and Is complete with the best steel attachments. - OUR PRICE No. 144. Fame as our $2:.00 machine, except difference In construction of case. Our machines have Improved Ulse Tension with automatic re lease. All working parts are of oil hardened Uessemer Steel. Tho Pali Hearing stand Is n marvel of simplicity, nolselessness and speed. OUR PRICE No. 300. Eldridge frB" r"2 The case tf the new model Is TH and different in appearance to ull others. Has automatic Pelt Keplaeer 3 and every modern Improvement known. Each machine has full and compU.tc attachments. i , OUR PRICE cash we will arrange terms, without additional cost enlh Adilltlon, ni.v on file tri the mco of the UcKUter of hiU for County, to-etl.cr with the up.iurten. ances thereunto belonging; all of w'hl. h I hh.ill expose for wnle at iuMI0 vendue to tho highest .bidder ut thy I rout door or tho court house m t, Vllliige tif Houghton lu tho tiald Coun ty of lloiurhton .that bein:r the pl.i of holding tho Circuit Court within sahl County on the .fifth day of July. A. I. 1310 at eleven o'clock In the fore noon. Patod May 23. 1910. WILLIAM H. VIVIAN, Jrt. ' First Deputy Siierlff. Galbralth & MilVrmack. Attorneys for plaintiff. May 10. 17, 24. 31. STATU OF MICH IU AN, The Probate Court for tho County ,r Houghton. At a ncsHlon of Bald Court, held nt the rrobate Ofllee jn tho Village of Houghton in nnld County, on the 7tii day of May, A. D. 1910.. Present: Hon. George C. iUntlcy, Judge of Probate. . In tho matter of the Estate of Jol,,, Nowack, deceased. Agnlczka Nowack having filed In said court her petition praying that 'the administration' of said estate be grunted to Mike Antkowlch or to sotno I other suitable person. It Is Ordered. That tho third day of June, A. D. 1910. nt ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing Bald petition; It Is Further Ordered, That public no. tlco thereof be given by publication of n copy of this order, once In each week for three successive weeks previous to Bald day of hearing, In The Calumet News, a newspaper printed and circu lated In said county. (Seal) GEO. C. UENTLEY. ' Judge of Probate. A true copy. Geo. 1 Freeman, Kcglster of Probate. Kerr & Petermann, ( Attorneys for Petitioner. Improved Improved dechledlv suDerlor In construction ' i . t .i .. . . i ' to call. We will place FOR ONE WEEK as an