davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
schooner Ashore and Crew Missing.

Manitowoc, Wis, Sept. 27.-The
schooner A. r. Upright which has been
missing for week, was found ashore
three miles south Of here Friday and
brought to this port. No trace OF the
crew could he found. 1t is thought the
schooner went ashore week ago dur
ing the heavy storm. Farmers In the
vicinity knew Of the wreck, but made
no report of 1t. From the circumstance
that nothing has been heard of the
members &C tho crew. il is feared that
they were lost before the schooner went
upon the beach.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
STRusLEs BOOKS NOT FOUND.
''''ngan Authorities Insist the Cashier
Killed Himself.

'nepherd' Mich, Sept. 27.-Hearing Of
"''''nohy was closed in the Struble in
Vues' Friday. The committee appointed
search the Struble premises for the
h using books reported that the quest
ps a Oeen unsuccessful. Deputy Sheriff
80 'estlfled that from a test he found
., V s outside the vault could have fired
wh. o'runie and the bullets be found
% 1". m 'hey were. Elmer Scott. a friend
Sau u'e uead cashier. said that several
j. petore Struble was shot he was
~ o me bank and saw several packages
sr,o eurtency which he estimated would
amount to 81 600.
srno" 'aise crowd was present in the aft =
Na roOn When Prosecuting Attorney Nc
cor,@n 'S began his summing up. His
b,rL ,n.'oh is that Struble, knowing the
deno,,, was lnsolvent and feeling that the
him rO'i s who stood to lose would blame
tbs s+ Gsellherately planned suicide rather
10 ,h ave me wrath of his friends. As
said ,s missing books. the prosecutor
bs,w. i ne were tod where struhla was
trs " zen 10 and Il o'clock the nigh he
tbs t vac shooting the disposition mad .,
WINS would be plaip
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
E,rfhnnaI,r In Maine.

Ellsworth. Me-, Sept. 27,-An earth
quake shock was felt here at 1:Ol Sat-
urday afternoon. with rumbling from
The southwark. Houses shook. windows
and dishes ratified, and the vibration
lasted ten seconds The sky was clear
and the Thermometer registered y de-
grees. The shock was also noticed in
other towns of the county and in Steu-
ben and Washington counties
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
low, rcrui,llcm cnmpnlgn Opened.

Red Oak, To-, Sept. 27.-The iowa Re
publican campaign was opened here
Saturday with Leslie NJ. Shaw. candi-
date for governor. as the principal
speaker. Pleasant weather and great
crowd greeted the candidate. Short adj
dresses were made 10y Mr.. Shaw and
Congressman Hager. Congressman Dol
liver and II. NJ Milliman, candidate for
Lieutenant governor
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
AT THE HEAD OF LAKE LlNDEMAN.
photograph terrible Chka
osi,ion. Several Implements and In

position. Several implements and In
dian relics were with the bones.
Miss Nellie Mishler, the 20-year-old
daughter of a prominent family at Free
port, Ills. ended her life with a dose
of strychnine.
Mrs Julia Fields Of Des Moines Ia,
choked TO death at breakfast
Every business house in the town Of
Alton, /. r., was destroyed by fire. The
loss is over $4,000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
Poison In War.

The use of poison in war was once con-
sidered not only permissible, but com
mendable. and was defended by no less an
authority than Wolff There are reported
instances of wells, springs, ponds and
streams being poisoned as military
measure. Even i'm our own time instances
arc numerous of the intentional defilement
of drinking water supplies by throwing
the bodies Of animals into the stream OF
pond.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
Hhot Himself in the Uo.d

Lewis son sept. 27.-Abrar, q.
"Ame,,pplres 'dent Of concern styled tho
pany" NE, cotton Investment COM
nltted v MIN offices in this city. com
himself S ~ In his office by shooting
ba law. me head. He left a note
troubles 's 81 friend stating that business
lie, ana nau caused him to take his
and cbI,a u - directed to MY wife
Indicatea -, The letter to the LAWYER
had lo., mat Lewis and his company
failure race considerable money by the
shops Ieu' n''y OF several large bucket
German hv rs was about As years old. a
ton prio, - birth and a resident OF Ros-
" coming to Washington.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
HuAh Money"

"We'n call this hush money" said
the druggist as he took quarter from
his patron and handed him the chloro-
form. Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27

regular meeting OF Hope Of Calumet
:, elton No. l, Junior Temple Of Honor,
Will be held Thursday evening, when
every member is expected TO he present.
By ORDER.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27

A regular meeting of Osceola Council
M. Z, p. W. |. o. r. NJ, will be held
Tuesday evening Special business 10 be
transacted. j. CHYNowETH, G. OF r.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27

A regular meeting of Red jacket Lodge
No. 100, A. o. u. W. will be held Thurs
day evening. Work in the first degree.
4 foil attendance il requested.
W. W. ELLIS. Recorder.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
uONUM ENTs.

y. a. BEVIER-Dealer I'm granite and
marble monuments and headstones material
and workmanship guaranteed. Office at the
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27

There will be special meeting of Calu-
met Lodge No. oil, f. & A M, Thurs
day evening, Sept mber 30. at 1880
O'Clock. Work in third degree. All are
II quested to be present.
l. W. KLLNAR, JOHN MERTON.
Secretary. w. NJ.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
BIRTHS.

MORCOM-On the seth inst, the wife OF
Mr.. Richard Morcom, OF Blue Jacket,
of "A son.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
FUNERAL DuRECTOx.

kuyERT OLSON Funeral director and
practical embalmer. Established In 1876. Scott
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended to.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27

There will be n regular meeting OF
Hecla Lodge No. 80 |, o. o. F. Wedne'-
day evening, September 20, at 1870
{ 'ci ok. Work in the second degree; all
members should be present.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-27
CURE D

Your Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are in
deed excellent and accomplish what yon claim
they would. They are the only pills | can
recommend for the kidneys, and for the Dur.
poses intended. They are indeed blood puIi-
tiers; healthy and health giving. Anyol Q
pills and nothing else, as they overcome such
troub es as well rs prevent them. | have tTi' d
tn IN with several persons and with good Sue
cess. | do not care for patent medicine, but
this is good one. Yours sincerely,
DIR c. LEUTwEIN, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
But the Dogs at the Pa
vilion Are Docile and
Bright.
The San Francisco Kennel Clubs
Slow Will Open This Fore.
noon.
Judging Will Comm nee Immediately
After the Big Bell in the
Raf'ers Sounds.

The San Francisco Kennel Club will
open the doors of Mechanics Pavilion at
10 o'clock to-day for those who desire to
see dogs of divers colors, divers pedigrees,
divers tongues and divers sizes and
weights.
1t will be the inaugural bench show OF a
club which was organized only few
months ago for the sole purpose OF giving
bench shows. particular attention also to
the breeding and care Of dogs that are
worth looking after.
The Pavilion looks decidedly pretty in
its doggy dress, with its long tiers OF wire
benching, which, by the way, are new to
the local fanciers who have not had an
opportunity Of seeing how the dogs are
cared for in New York, Chicago and other
large Eastern cities, where the patent sys-
tenn of benching is all the go.
The officers OF the San Francisco Kennel
Club are sanguine of the financial success
of the show. They have certainly worked
hard in its interests and there is hardly
any doubt that the ladies and gentlemen
who love to fondle a handsome dog will
turn out en- masse to see the big ''bow-
vows" and the little "snarlers," which
kick up more fuss and distur bance than a
regiment of St. Bernards But the little
dogs are just too cute for anything. At
least tine ladies say so and, of course, what
they say will be acquiesced in by the
greatest of ali animals-man.
E. NJ. Oldham, who will pass judgment
on st. Bernards, mastiffs, collies, cocker
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
IN THE HOME OF PEACE
Impressive Funeral of Moses
Dinkelspie', a Citizen of
SuiSun.
Prominent Members of the Mas onic
and Odd Fellows Orders Attend
the Remains to the Grave.

The funeral of Moses Dinkelspiel, a
prominent merchant of Suisun, and one
OF the trustees of the State Normal School
of San Jose. who died on Monday. took
place in this City yesterday with i'm
pressive cerem onies.
The obsequies were held under the
auspices of Suisun Lodge No. 55, F. and
A. NJ. All the flags in Suisun were at
halfmast when the cortege started for
San Franc isco. 1t arrived about ii O. o'clock
and proce eded to the Home of Peace
Cemetery.
Worthy Master A. A. Dickie, assisted
by about fifty fellow members of his
lodge, conducted the ceremonies at the
grave. Rev. DR.. Voorsanger of the Tenn
pie Emanu-El, of which congregation
Mr.. Dinkelspiel had been a member since
its formation, delivered an eloquent
address by A. F. Hitchcock. grand chap
lain of Suisun Lodge No. 70, l. o. O. F.,
of which Mr.. Dinkelspiel was a mem ber
The faculty of the State Normal School
was represented by A. A. Randall, prin-
cipal, and C. w. Charles, professor.
The honorary pallbeartrs from San
Francisco were: Levi Strauss, DR.. Lipp-
man Sachs, Bernhard Schweitzer and
Herman Eppinger, all old friends of the
deceased. From the Suisun MASONIC
Lodge were: r. D. Robbins, president OF
the Suisun bank: B. F. Rush, Sheriff OF
Solano County; Samuel Stewart, w. G.
Davisson, Henry Harris and jerome B.
Richardson.
There was large attendance from Sui
sun and this City. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful, and in all re-
| spects the last ceremonies over the re-
mains OF this distinguished citizen were
peculiarly solemn and worthy of the
occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
JORDAN TO Be INVITED,
Mission Park Association Pro
poses to Educate the
People.
Series of Public Meetings Prof cted
in the Interest of Geological
Collection.

The weekly meeting of the Mission Park
Association was held at Center & Spader'
real estate office on Montgomery street
in the chair.
7. V. O'Brien, chairman of the commit
tee on distribution of circulars and sigma
lures to petition, reported that there had
been circulars issued to all parts of the
City setting forth the park idea, and In
conformity with this scheme he believed
there had been as many as 1000 names ap-
pended already favoring the geological
collection with the greater park under
taking.
The com mittee on memorial asked for
further time IN which to get its ideas
properly before the people. This was
granted.
George Center suggested that public
meetings be held all over the City, but
particularly in the Mission, at which
the plans of the association would be
properly placed before the people.
c. G. Bemls suggested that memorial
be prepared at once and laid before the
Supervisors asking for an appropriation
for tract of land of not less than 100
acres. This, he thought, would effectually
shut out the cemetery advocates.
Colonel John OByrne suggested that
Professor Jordan of Stanford University
should be invited to deliver lecture on
the geological feature of the park. This
idea met with universal approval as being
just the right thing as an educational
feature of tt project.
W. L. Williamson suggested that an
appropriation be asked for at once.
A. 3. Mcguire suggested that there be
three public meetings arranged for in the
Mission district. He considered that such
a movement would fully and fairly bring
the question before the public. and at one
of those-the first-Dr. Jordan be invited
to speak.
Colonel O'Byrne moved that the secre-
tary be instructed to communicate with
Professor Jordan, inviting him to give a
lecture. This motion was carried, but was
afterward amended by having a sub-com-
mittee appointed, consisting of G. D..
Shad burne. DR.. G. G. Kenyon, T. v.
O'Brien, Colonel John O'Byrne, George
Center and Secretary McEwen. This body
will arrange for meeting with the man
of learning from Palo Alto and make SUIT
able arrangements for his meeting in case
he consents to deliver a lecture.
The com mittee of nine as originally ap-
pointed was given full power TO make all
suitable arrangements for public etings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
even organization of the committee wa:

even organization of the com mittee was
effected.
Colonization schemes were dlscussed,
but soon the ntire committees was az
sor bed in the sugar beet industry anu Tue
feasibility of establishing colonies OF un-
employed on lands suitable 1or tne raising
of the saccharine bulb. ~,
Butler. who is a stockholder in the Ala
media Sugar Company, strongly auVoIa.eo
the idea and suggested that some OF ths
committee wait upon Claus SprecKels anu
also on James Coffin, the latter oelhg III
terested in the Alameda oeet-sugar iac
tory. Before the meeting adjourned
Major WincheIl and ex-Mayor Ellert were
empowered to call on Claus Spreckels to-
day and get mis- views on the proposltloh.
When the matter was brought 10 the
attention of the man who has so success
fully inaugurated and established the
beet-sugar industry in California his lace
beamed with the anticipated pleasure OF
being able to be of assistance in solving In
a most satisfactory way a troublesome
social and industrial problem.
IL shall be most happy to do everything
/ can to aid this project," said the sugar
king "The idea is certainly a good one
for many reasons. All that | shall ask on
my part is that the men be industrious.
II they prove to be SO they will have no
difficulty in not only making a living, but
coming the owners OF homes. The oppor-
tunities exist, and it will remain with the
men themselves to use them properly.
"Men who are willing 10 work on farms
is what this State needs, and there is no
better field than in the raising of sugar
beets There are now more than hun
dred families who were installed on lands
which | owned. | provided them with
shelter aid had my men instruct them in
their work. They are now all in fair
way to shortly own their own farms, for
the profits are very large
"When the sugar factory near Salinas
is completed next year we will be able to
utilize the product of 10000 acres OF land,
while there are now not more than 1900
acres grown TO beets in that section of
the State. When it is understood that
sugar beet farming gives employment to
forty men where grain n-growing furnishes
work to only one man, the people will
comprehend the importance of encourag-
ing the industry in everv possible way.
ut is because l realize the i'm portance
OF this question to our la boring classes
that l am opposed 20 the Hawaiian
treaty. In Hawaii the laborers on the
sugar plantations earn $12 month, while
in California none get less than 81 day
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

blood, and can be cured by eliminating
these impurities. That most dreadful of
all diseases, consumption, is a disease of
the blood. The disease shows in the lungs
because of some inherited or acquired weak
ness there. If the blood were always pure
and without germs, the disease would never
develop and in time weakness itself would
be overcome. Germs and impurities in the
blood float along through the body until
they find a weak spot for Judgement. They
stick there and develop and people call the
disease by the name of the organ afflicted.
As matter of fact, the disease is always a
disease of the blood, and if the blood be
purified, the disease will be cured. That is
perfectly natural, rational conclusion, en-
dorsed both by common sense and the
highest medical authority. 1t is in accord
ance with these facts that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery works. The
FIRST thing it does is to put the whole diges-
tive system into perfect order. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite, excites the copious secre-
ton of the digestive fluids and promotes
assimilation. It searches out disease germs
wherever they may be, kills them and forces
them out of the system. The Golden
Medical Discovery" has been used with
unvarying success for over 80 years.
If you care to know more about it, and more
about your own body, send II one-cent stamps 70
cover cost of mailing only and you Will receive
absolutely free copy of DR.. Pierce's 1908 page
book, Common Sense Medical Adviser. Ad-
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
spaniels, field spanieIs. clum Der spaniels

spaniels, field spanels clumber spaniels,
bulldogs, pugs and Yorkshire terriers, ar
rived from the East last Sunday evening,
and was given royal welcome by the
club. He is very m uch pleased with the
outlook, and predicts fattering success
for the clubs initial attempt at bench
showing.
Major ]. M. Taylor was almost smoth-
cred in mud last Sunday when driving in
from the Cliff House in the company of
]. G. Barker who insisted that Mr.. Tay-
| lor should have peep at Sutro's barking
sea lions before he had an opportunity of
passing is hands over the big dogs that
will come under his notice to-day. The
major will judge Great Danes, grey
hounds, foxhounds, deerhounds, blood
hounds, Russian wolihounds. pointers. all
the settlers, Chesapeakes, bull terriers,
Newiound.ands and Dachshundes.
G. L. Waring will decide the x-terrier
| dispute, and J. Otis Fellows will Judge
| the balance of the classes.
Among the large entry of dogs there are
| many, yes, very many, beautiful cBnines
which will catch the eye of the fancy.
Queen is pretty animal of nigh blood.
She is bv Donald-Lady Spec; Donald by
Rush T-Patty Croxteth. Queen won first
| in novice class, also best pointer bitch in
show and other specials at Sacramento in
January last. She is owned by George
Neale OF Sacramento.
The Great Dane dog Jupiter is the prop
erty OF Don Ross of Sacramento and is
valued at $1,000. He was bred by Lovdal
brothers of Sacramento County, Cal. His
pedigree speaks for itself:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
FIGHT WITH A POLICEMAN
A Crowd of Men on Carolina
Street Attempt to Rescue
Two Prisoners.
The Officer Had to Use His Club and
Threaten Them With His
Revolver.

James S. Varni. vegetable gardener on
the Mission road, between the Five apd
Six mile houses, reported to the Seven
ernoon that while he was driving
along Carolina street two men jumped
into his wagon and attempted to rob him
of between S35 and $40 that he had in his
pocket.
Lieutenant Burke sent Policeman T. j.
Connell with Varni 10 see If he could find
the two men. When they got to Carolina
street Varni pointed out Charles J. Smith
and Robert Walner as the men.
Connell attempted to arrest them and
they showed fight. He drew his club and
tap on the head laid Smith on the
ground. He managed to get the hand
cuffs on Walner, but several of Walner's
friends came to his rescue, one of the m
with an iron bar in his hand. 1t looked
bad for the officer, and he drew his revol-
yer and threatened to shoot if they inter-
fered with him.
They made com 5ined rush upon him.
and in the struggle Walner got away with
the handuffs dangling at his wrists Con-
nell pursued and overlook him. and as he
threatened 10 peTforate the first man who
came near him, and looked as if he meant
it, the crowd held back.
Smiths brother was the only one in the
crowd that helped the policeman, and
with his assistan ce he was able to take
both his prisoners to the Sevente enth-
street station in Varni's wagon.
When Varni got to the station he backed
down from his former statement and
would not say that the men attempted to
rob him, so they were each charged with
battery, and an additional charge was
booked against Smith for battery upon
the policeman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
THE PHGNIX CLUB.

Final Arrangements Made for the Pic
mic to San Jose Next Sunday.
The Phoenix Republican Club held its
monthly meeting in Scottish Hall last
night and it was marked with the greatest
enthusiasm. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Colonel t. V. Eddy, the vice-presi-
dent, Sylvester Shaben, occupied the chair
and Andy Branch, the secretary, was in
his accustomed place.
Over 500 members out of the total mem
bership of HOO were present. and it looked
as II the victory of the last campaign had
lost none of its charm.
The meeting was held more particularly
to discuss the final details of the club pic
mic to be held at San Jose next Sunday
and to prepare list of Entertainments for
the mbers and the guests on that oc.
casion.
The best possible arrangements to in
sure good order and good time were re-
ported by the executive committee, who
nave been untiring in the ir efforts to see
that the club picnic will be one that will
be long remembered with pleasure and
profit by those participating in it, and be
free from the stigma with which so many
similar affairs are generally branded
The trains will leave Third and Town
send streets at 9:15 Sunday morning and
Twenty-sixth and Valencia streets a few
minutes later, leaving San Jose on tho re-
turn trip about 6 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
SUBSTANTIAL ALIMONY.
Angus Mckay Compelled to Pay S1OG
Month for the Support of
His Children.

Angus Mckay must pay S100 a month
alimony to his divorced wife Emma Nc
Kay for the support and education of
their two minor children. Judge Hunt
made that order yesterday.
This litigation has many novel features
and was bitterly fought from start to
finish by Attorney e. P. Cole on behalf of
Mrs. Mckay and resisted with great per-
slstency by Attorney W. S. Goodfellow,
who represented the husband.
In 1884 Mrs. Mckay secured a divorce
aud was awarded the custody of the minor
children. Both were poor and she did
not think 1t worth while to ask for ali
mony. Five years later her ex-husband
began to show signs of prosperity and she
thought he ought TO help her support
their offspring. He agreed to contribute
$40 month, but made only one paymen
OF $40.
Mr.. Mckay fell heir to $4,000 in
March, 1894, and Mrs. Mckay sought to
have the allowance increased, SO the case
was reopened in order to have that point
considered. After long trial Judge
Hunt decided that the lady is entitled to
the relief demanded. and gave her judg-
ment for $3.50 for the past 81 months
and ordered that Mr.. Mckay snail con-
tribute $1O0 month hereafter until the
children attain their majority.