davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

home on Webster street The guests of honor
VIII be the two young brides-elect Miss Eliz-
apeth Kinsey and Miss Eda Collins whose
weddings will occur in the near future.
An informal card party given by Mrs
Henry Schulze this evening at her residence
at OH East Seventeenth street About thirty
guests were present.
new whist club was organized and re-
celVed name last Friday evening at the home
OF Miss Louise Franck on Jones street The
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Dispute Over Electric Lighting.

OAKLAND, Dec 2.-The citizens of
Haywards have under discussion a
proposition to BOND the town for
$4,000 to purchase a municipal electric
lighting plant. Two questions have been
presented. The issue is whether the town
shall purchase the Haywards Electric
Light Company's plant or make a con-
tract with the Standard Electric Com
pany, which is wiring from its power
come a matter of heated debate among
the townspeople. An election will short.
ly be called to decide the questions
q + !. n
value of the skirts and the amount of the
deposit of IS.
Mosbacher refused the money and Sc
cured a warrant for his customers ar
rest on charge of petty larceny
The jury acquitted Miss Schomberg
The theatrical deadhead is both passed
and present.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
ADvERr1sEmENrs.
Healthy Blood.

The blood is the source of
strength. If you are weak you
need medicine to tone up your
stomach and make plenty of rich
red blood. The medicine to do
this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t will not shock the system and
it cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
heartburn, belehing and ma
laria, fever and ague, Try it,
also obtain copy of Hostetter's
Almanac from your druggist.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
o !

The theatrical deadhead is both passed
and present.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

TEN. It cures permanently all manner
Of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. E. Z. Kelly, of Urbana, o., writes
" had Eczema on my hands ana race JOE
i've years. II would break out IN ASsis
white pustules, crusts would 1orm ano
crop off, leaving the skin req and imam
ed. The doctors did me no Rood. useQ
all the medicated soaps and salves WITHOUT
benefit. S. S. S. cured me, ana my SAln
Is as clear and smooth as any ones
Mrs. Henry Siegfried, Of Cape May, y.
Is says that tive enty-cne pobties oI = @ g. =.
cured her Of Cancer Of the breast DOC
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard T. Gardner. Florence, s. c.,
suffered for years with Bcils. Two pot-
yes OF s. S. S. put his blood IN gooo con-
. oltlcn and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
IRE sGET SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. "a.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

purItIeS. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
Some New SO Certificates.

The United States is now issuing
some $40 silver certificates, which.
when they come to hand, viii be worth
keeping a day or two to show to the
children. The newest in the series is
known as the "Dunalo Bill" because
it bears the figure of mammoth buf-
falO. The animal is headed toward
the west, and with its head down for
a charge, the long name sweeping the
ground, it is fine type of the extinct
monarch of the American plains. In
this series only American subjects are
used. An eagle adOrns the 81 bill
George Washington's picture the 81
bill, the head of an Indian chief the
s. bill. and now the buffalo makes his
appearance on the $40 note. For the
bills of higher denominations the bu-
reau of engraving is still open to sug-
geStiOuS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
\EI| Cars
NEXT WEEK.
The East End Car Track
Nearing Completion.

The new broad gauge street car
track to the East End is nearing com
pletion and with favorable weather
and large force of men, cars should
be running on the new track next
week. This will be great relief to
the residents of this part of the city,
who for a long time have patiently
put up with the jolting over the old
track, and a trip to Tower avenue has
been a tedious journey, and the open
ing up OF the new track with a first
class service will be heraled with
pleasure and the receipts of the com
pany greatly increased; for of late,
people have not patroniZed the cars
more than was absolutely necessary.
1t is said cars will be run over the
new track as soon as it is Strengthened
and ballasted, and the paving put in
afterdard. Owing to the inclemency
of the weather for the past few days,
work has eventually been delayed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

l. n. Calvary was found dead OF
heart disease in his home near Fay
etteville, n c., recently His age was
10 He lived alone. His body was
found sitting in chair. He was the
most eccentric man in all North Caro-
lima. He came here thirteen years ago
from Newburgh, n. V. bought 100
acres. started a vineyard built a large
house. which he handsomely furnished
and here he lived alone. He worked
on his vineyard and truck garden
steadily, but never made a shipment
Each years harvest was allowed to rot
He worked ten hours day. tim. ng
himself as if working for hire. He re-
Gently returned from New York. where
he had his bank account. In his
house is much fine silverware He had
5000 on his person when found. He
sold a twelve-acre vineyard on the
Hudson River for 1000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
WORK ON new DOCKS,

The superstructure for the new
dock of The North Western Fuel com
pany, being built near the gas plant,
Will soon be started. The cribbing is
practically all sunk and in place. To
complete everything in connection
with the cribbing work after sinking
the last piece will take little ime.
However, it will be but compare
lively short time before the men are
put at work upon the superstructure
and this will then be rushed along
rapidly. 1t is expected, with the
great amount of iron work to be done
that it will yet be much more than a
year before the dock is complete
The riggings for the dock will all be
of steel and there will be forty five of
them. This will make the structure
have one more than the North West
ern Coal Railway dock, it is claimed,
which now has thedistinction of being
the largest at the head of the lakes.
At the present time a comparatively
small force of men is at work on the
dock. The building of the super
structure will, however, take a much
larger force and it is expected a good
many men will be given employment
while that part of the dock is being
erected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

The Nelson Dewey school house,
built and equipped about fifteen years
ago by the citizens of the East End,
before the village of Superior was or
ganized, and later the city, has in all
the intervening years, ranked as one
of the best school buildings in Super
ior. But for the past three or four
years tire building has been too small
to accommodate the large and rapidly
increasing number of school children
in this part of the city, necessitating
the renting of outside rooms. Last
winter the board of education follow
ing its plan Of enlarging school build
ings in the over crowded sections of
the city, decided to build the hand
some addition to the Nelson Dewey,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
1t Was Quite Thrown AWAY.

MY dear girl" said the nice but
somewhat impecuniOus young man.
before we venture into this gilded
drug store and perch ourselves on the
stools before the ice cream soda bar.
let me repeat to you the earnest words
of Chicago's Jealous city chemist:
Typhoid germs abound in the glasses
and spoons used at sO-called ice cream
soda resorts, where che facilities for
cleaning them are not perfect What
do you say to that, my love-" AZ say
strawberry flavor. George. and do be
quick about it, please "-C.evelaad
Plain Dealer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
ORDERED TO DUTY.

Captain Harry W. Newton has been
ordered to report to the commanding
officer at Fort Smelling for temporary
duty. At the completion of that duty
assignment will be sent to station with
his artillery company. This is one of
more than 1O0 companies Of coast
batteries that are being organized
under the terms of the army reorgan-
ization act passed last winter. These
companies will be stationed at differ
ent point along the coast and border
defence of the nation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
A SWORD OF HONOR.

The sword of honor to be presented
to Captain Newton by the people OF
Superior has been ordered and will be
in the hands of the committee, it is
expected within the next four weeks.
The manner and time of presenta
ton has not been definitely arranged
but it has been suggested that the an
niVersary of the return of the old
company | would be an opportune
time. 1t has been furthur thought
suitable to give a banquet at the West
Superior hotel on that date, extend
ing general invitation to all who
wish to attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
A NEW BELT LINE.

The Great Northern road is said TO
b. contemplating a survey of way TO
get into the bay front. The company
is contemplating a survey of the pro
posed Duluth Superior Reit Line road
which WAS surveyed some years ago
but of which nothing ever came. This
is regarded as one Of the best and per
n Ups the only way to get into the bay
front where the Great Northern is
contemplating Improvements i'll the
near future.
The old Duluth Superior Belt Line
route was surveyed several years ago.
Parties contemplated building Il line
from Grassy Point through the Steel
p ant around through the East End
ana running down to the East End
mills and then running down the bay
front to the West End along the
Northern Pacific trestle on Superior
bay. 1t is said the line would be a
good one for the Great Northern to
run over to the bay front on, as it
would bring it right into its bay front
property Condemnation proceed
ings would have to be gone through
with 1t is claimed, to get in.
Nothing has been heard from the
contemplated improvements on the
bay front for some time. The Great
Northern is said to own practically all
of Superior bay front that is neces-
sary for tine proposed improvements.
OF late the company seems to have
taken a great deal of interest III the
bay front property. People who have
heretofore been accustomed 10 take
wagon load after wagon load of san6
from Barker's island, owned now by
tue Great Northern have been or
Gered to stop Evening Telegram.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
GAGE AGAINST RUSSELL.

The suit of Frank w Gage against
Isaac Russell was tried yesterday
before jury in the court of Squire
Otis. Gage sued for fee as locatcr
and for cash advances in a land office
contest 10y which Russell obtained a
right to file on his homestead in Cor
don township. Russell set up coun-
ter claim for work, and each party
claimed the otEer was owing him over
$40. The trial was attended by a
number of interested parties, but the
case was submitted and decided on
the evidence of plaintiff and defend
ant. The jury was out about hal' an
hour and struck balance of $40 in
favor of Gage, and rendered its YER
diet accordingly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
90 A YEAR
A new ELEVATOR.

Some weeks ago the TIMES stated
that the Omaha R.R. would soon build
another new elevator on the bay
front. Surveyors are now working at
site of the proposed elevator on the
Omaha's prOpe rty at Allouez bay in
vicinity of the first elevator of that
system.
The fact that the men are working
on the Cock property of the Omaha,
leaves no doubt in the minds of most
people, who have watched the pro-
ceedings, that they are working on
the Omaha elevator
Contractors generally expect that
work will be commenced some time
this fall but they say that it is not the
disposition of the Omaha people to
let any one except the contractors
know until the work is commenced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
CASE OF INDIAN GRATITUDE.
Rescued SIuaw Shows Kindness to White
Kescuer When Ill.

hesCuer Nieu Ill
A number of literary men at a New
York hotel were lately discussing the
Indian character. several asserting
that all redskins were unconscious Of
the sense of gratitude" when Col.
Prentiss Ingraham said: Il doubt if
Lieut. E. L. keyes or the late Lieut..
Alfred Bache, both formerly Of the
Fifth cavalry, viii agree with you,
who make this sweeping charge. At
one time in the Indian territory, prior
to its settlement by the whites. Keyes
happened to save a squaw from a wet
death. Two young warriors of her tribe
were beating her and dragging her to
the river to drown, because each
claimed the squaw had promised to
marry him. Keyes interferred, brought
them before Little Raven, who repri-
manded the bucks and protected the
squaw. Two years later. way up in
the Bad Lands of Dakota. the same
squaw risked her life to warn Keyes
and his little command against an am
bush into which they were marching
When the San Carlos Indians jumped
supply train. Bache was sent in pur-
suit of the attacking party. After
running fight he captured several pris-
oners. Among them was Tun-e-lah,
very pretty Apache sQuaw The cap
tVeS were marched back on foot When
the party reached the banks of the San
PEDRO, the river was so high that it
was dangerous to ford it. The White
mountain Apache scouts Bache had
with him ordered the prisoners to
jump into the river and swim across
1un-e-lah heSitated and received
blow from a scouts Quirt Quick as a
flash Bache landed a blow on the
scouts jaw, and, extending his hand
to the SquaW, he drew her up on his
horse, and in this manner they crossed.
Six months later Lieut.. Bache lay ser
iously i'll at Fort Apache. 200 miles
distant from the San Carlos Without
saying a word to any one Tun-e-lah
halter and lariat woven of beads, and
walked every step of the way to
Bache'S quarters, where she presented
him with the animal, saying it was
good medicine and would make him
well. Now in my opinion" said the
colonel. IF these squaws were ignor-
ant of gratitude they certainly posses
sed knowledge of reciprocity"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
COPPER MINE NEWS.

News of a rich find in the Nudge
copper property il the souther part OF
Douglas county on the Minog range
has been received. The reports are
meager and il is claimed the find i
such that it will be kept quiet The
Nudge property is reguarded as one
of the most promising in the western
Lake Superior copper district. Ii is
operated hy Thomas Nudge and sew
eral other men Mr. Mudge is known
As a Chicago man. but has been for
some time residing in s.. Paul. He
has assoc,ntCd with him ON a sort Of
co operative basis several Chicago
men and the enterprise is known as
the Nudge syndicate Maynard liar
Ian, son 81 Judge Harlan. of Chicago,
is one OF the most heavily Interested
Night ana day crews are at work on
the property and shaft has been
sunk To a depth of about l25 feet.
The Chippewa people are at work
as usual and making great progres ;.
Somewhere i'm the ueighhorhood of
1000 feet Of cross cutting and tunnel
ing has been done from the 2O0-foot
level The crews are now sinking the
shaft to a greater depth and il is eX-
pected THAI it will he pat down TO 600
or zoo feet and tuuneliug done from
that point.
Work is hejng done at the CuIligan
property, few miles south Of Super
ior. Two shafts have been sunk TO
some depth. The wealthy Weyer-
haeuser syndicate has organized CO
operative company composed OF
wealthy people and IS working on the
property ON the Ninog range The
zimmerman syndicate i exploring
the Montrosr property, Metal Miner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
DOUGLAS COUNTY EXHIBIT.

In speaking Of the Douglas county
display at the recent fair held at Elk
horn, the Independent says:
"The display of grass and clover in
this exhibit was the astOnishment of
everybody Their first crop timothy
was over feet tall, second crop over
1 feet, first crop ordinary red clover,
5 feet, second crop 80 feet; alsike,
usually Is inches. nearly 5 feet. A
bunch of alsike is said by Supt. Nc
kerrOW to be the best he has ever
seen. The grains were exceedingly
fine Their No | hard wheat aver
aged over forty bushels this year; oats
IL lbs to the buShCl and so to 100
bushels TO the acre. Rye took first
scoring at the State fair. Their field
peas are said by competent judges to
be the finest in the state this year
Their vegetables of all kinds eXcelled
anything else shown at the fair. The
fruit display showed that the county
excels in that line, and they also had
the finest honey at the fair. w. II.
Webb of Superior had charge of the
exhibit. Douglas county lands, equal
to any in the state, sell from So to 81
clear. Soil is clay and black loan,
They have plenty of rain and pastures
nayar dry -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
LAUNCHED TO-DAY.

The new steamer "Christopher"
that for some time has been building
at the snip yard will slip from her
berth into the bay at four O'Clock this
afternoon, being the third boat that
has bepn launched from the local ship
wards this season. the first two being
set afoat in April and May respective
ly. The new boat is the second larg-
est steamer ever built at the yards III
Superior. Work is being rushed on
the new steamers which will be built
~ the wards during The fall and win
ter. OF lhcse there are three. Al
ready the forgers are getting out the
flames and the steel plates are being
prepared The berth for one is about
ready, and no sooner Will the Christie
phcr be launched, than another craft
in embryo will take its place.
At present there are some extensive
improvements being carried on at the
shipyards besides the building of
ships. The work OF repairing the old
dry docks which was begun some time
ago, in reality amounts 20 the con
struction Of 4 new dock, and the al
ready large dock line of the works
will be considerably extended. Some
thing more than 800 feet Of new dock
line will be dredged, thus facilitating
the capacity Of TIE yards for the tying
up OF crafts for repairs.
\ large power house is now in the
process of construction. This will be
equipped with all modern devices for
the generation of power, one of the
features Of which will be a mammoth
air compressor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
The Red Spot on Jupiter.

Professor Brendichin expresses the
opinion that the red spot noticeable
on Jupiter is a solid mass sliding over
the liquid surface of the planet. He
thinks it very improbable that the spot
is a sea of glowing lava but that it is
most likely a semi-solid crust Of some
kind. This red spot appears to have
a period of rotation that is subject to
a regular change. While the rotation
of the planet is a constant quantity.
that of the spot seems to be growing
longer Since 1891, like a huge float
ing island, it has traVersed in the
neighborhoOd of three-fourths of the
circumference of the planet in a retro
grade Philadelphia Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
SEXTON FISHES FOR TIPS.
Custodian of Church Gently Reminds
Visitors They May Give.

Custodian of Church Gently Reminds
Visitors They May Give.
Visitors to old English show places
have been entertained by the shrewd
ness with which the guides lead the
minds to the main question. The sex
ton of a country church usually makes
the most Of an opportunity and is not
above giving what he describes as
"a gentle int" to the sightsCer. Re
Gently he had conducted party
around the church and d spite the
casual dropping of more than one
gentle int" it appeared as if the sex
ton was to go unrewarded. In the
porch the leader of the party paused
moment, thanked the old sexton pro
fusely and wished him good after
noon" Il suppose" he added. you've
been here many years Forty" re
piled the old man, AN it's a VERY
a-showing a party cut O the porch
they allus asks me that question or
with emphasis) the other m! In
deed" replied the visitor. and what
may the other question be-" What
calls question No. q rep led the sex
ton calmly. lis jest this: 'Samiwell, is
tips allowed?' And Samiwell allus
answers, Tips is allowed "Sami-
Well watched the party leave with a
lighter heart and heavier pocket
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
Mark of ENN'S Tenth.

A fruit supposed to bear the mark
of Ewes teeth is one of the many bot
anical curiosities of Ceylon. The tree
on which it grows is known by the sig
nificant name of the forbidden fruit"
or Ewes apple tree" The blossom
has a very pleasant scent but the really
remarkable feature of the tree the one
to which it owes its name, is the fruit.
1t is beautiful. and hangs from the
tree in peculiar manner. Orange on
the outside and deep crimson within,
each fruit has the appearance of hav-
ing had 0ieCe bitten out of it. This
fact. together with its poisonous quail
ity, led the MOhammedans to represent
1t as the forbidden fruit of the Garden
of Eden and to warn men against its
nOXious properties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

which will be occupied next Monday.
To Edward b. Manwaring, the ener
getic school commissioner for the
First ward is mainly due the credit for
so fine a building at this time.
The pride which citizens Of the
East End take i'll their new school
building is founded on the knowledge
of his persistent and patient effort
hich secured IT. But there is also
room for great satisfaction with the
building itself. The careful and con
slant attention he has given to it has
resulted in a schCol house rs we'll
planned as it is original, and furnish
ing the best possible housing for its
GOO youthful inmates
OF the twenty persons teaching in
the entire building, none will occupy
a room either unsanitary or unbeauti-
ful. The walls have been left rough
in preparation for the tintiLg which
it IS hoped, will be put on in another
year. The windows are numerous
and well-placed. The heating and
plumbing are of the latest, very eX-
teusivc and excellent in quality. The
marble and tile work put in are an in-
noyation in school plans.
/ The old High school quarters are to
be used as gymnasium and dressing
rooms. The grade rooms in the old
/ building remain as before except for
new seats and newly tinted walls. The
{ basement of the old building will be
partly utilized by the Manual Training
1 department of the High school. The
old Physical labratory will be used as
a lunchroom for the grades. The
High school lunchroom is on the third
floor of the new building.
These rooms will be of the greatest
convenience to students from AllOuez
and Itasca, all of whom are now car
RED to and from school i'll one con
veyance.
Next to the High school lunchrOom
and separated from it by half door
and counter, is the cooking room,
Across the landing is the art studio,
from which may be had most beau
tiful view of the lake, the bay, and
the institutions on its shores Also
on the third floor are located the three
science laboratories, of which the
school fees 10 words TO be too en-
thusiastiC.
ON the second floor are located the
cloak rooms. Office, recitation rooms
library and assembly room. On the
first floor are four grade rooms and
wardrobes for two others. The base
ment is occupied by the manual train
inc rooms, bicycle and store rooms
connecting grade and kindergarten
rooms. Here also, are the boiler ane
engine rooms with sufficient capacity
to warm and change the total volume
of air in the building every ten min
utes.
In such environment, furnished a
such expense, it is not to be though
that the schools clientele should bt
satisfied with less than the best Ell
forts OF trained teachers. Most OF tht