davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14

Eastern coal now supplies our naval
depots in California, Washington and
Honolulu. and were a war with any
power to be fought in Pacific waters,
one OF the gravest problems would be
prompt and adequate supply of fuel.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that the
navy department is lined up with other
forces, insisting that the government
go slow in ceasing full control of Alas
kan coal lands inasmuch as there are
said TO be areas of coal there, IN the
Controller bay region. which have
large veins but sample low in ash and
sulphur and aggregate more thermal
units per pound than the best bitumin-
Gus fields Of the east can produce Ma
val economy and military efficiency of
tho Pacific fleet if this be true, rest
with control Of these deposits by the
nation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14

properly enforced Crush out the busi-
ness, which II il did not secure its sup
ply from foreign countries would de-
moralize our own society 10 a still
greater extent. and the problem OF the
white slave traffic becomes simple. II
is the duty OF the federal government
20 make and enforce preventive regu-
lations of immigration, not more to
keep out UNIT women than to keep out
unfit men. An adequate system of pro-
lection would prevent either evil. But
IL is the duty of the states and the cit
les and towns to crush out the immor-
atty which sustains this alleged traf-
fc. Given adequate local and state
law and its enforcement and there
would be no profit in this traffic. Too
much emphasis is being laid on the
duty OF the federal governments and
on public sentiment in the cities OF
the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14
(Incorporated)

vertised for sale are for the past three
years and amount &C. a little over 81:
600.
Sau!t Ste. Marie People Hit
A meeting of the creditors of A. y.
Supsrnaw & Co, a numbering con ern
which recently went bankrupt on r.
timber contract with the Cameron
Lun her company OF Central Lake, was
held at the 500 last week. The meet
ing brought out the fact that the COM
pany had liabilities amounting to aoout
ST. 900, with assets of about $i,0O0.
AS practically all the assets are en-
numbered there will be little or noth-
ing left for Abe unsecured creditors.
There are about thirty in all, the ma-
iority of whom are Sault ste. Marie
people who are hit TO the entont Of
about $500. These here having the
largest claim are Gowan & Pickford
Conway & Hail. Charles Rockingham
JOS. a. w. r. McLachlan and Peppard
| & Mckinley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14

The wear of this sort or stop on the
tires should be sufficient considera-
ton for you 10 refrain from cultivating
il.
IF on the other hand, you first
close the thottle, then throw out the
clutch and apply the brake Just hard
enough To allow the wheels barely 10
revolve your car viii come TO a safer
and speedier stop without strain. The
motions to accomplish this must OF
course be practically simultaneous. but
they are no more difficult than those
required for the wrong sort of stop
once at rest you open the throttle In
stantly and advance the spark II nee
essary to start the engine. The clutch
can then be thrown I'm gradually when
you wish To advance"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14

The Secretary of State OF Iowa an
nounces that only two parties, the re-
publicans and democrats, have the
| right to hold a primary election in that
state next June. The prohibitionists
and socialists fell below the per cent
mark in the last election.
Frank b. Kellogg, trust buster OF
the Roosevelt administration and chief
counsel for the Government i'm the
Standard oil suit is expected to be-
come candidate for the United states
senate against Senator Moses T.. Clapp
of Minnesota, whose term will expire
i'm 1911.
Andrew Miller, attorney general of
North Dakota. is expected to become a
candidate for United states senator
on the "lnsurgent" Republican ticket
Mr. Miller has been resident of North
Dakota only five years but i'm that time
has become one of the recognized lead
ers of the republican party in that
state.
John II. Hinemon. who was a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor of Arkansas i'm the last
campaign. is expected again To be-
come Il candidate i'm opposition to
Governor Donaghey. Mr.. Hinemon is
an ardent advocate of statutory state
wide prohibition and will make that
the principal plank of his platform.
Politics i'm New Jersey is livcning up
! in anticipation of the primary for
the choice of a successor to United
States Senator John Kean. Among
those whose names are already men
toned i'm connection with the senator
ship are Ex-Governor Stokes, ex-Gov-
ernor Murphy, state Assessor David
Baird. former United states Attorney
General John w 'Griggs and possibly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14
UPPER PENINSULA
Eseanaba Sailor Saved

Eseanaba Sailor Saved
Word has been received that Horace
Atkins of Escanaba is not among the
dead as Il result of the sinking of .hn
steamer w c. Richardson, of whose
crew he was member. He was one
of the five men who were saved A.
lxins was employed as wheelsm"n
aboard the Richardson and was maxi
ing his last trip of the season.
Judgment is Reversed
The judgment of $4,000 which was
awarded Mrs. Nellie Cleary of Nc
nominee. by a circuit court jury for
the accidental death of her husband O1
the st. Paul road has been reversed by
the supreme court of Wisconsin and
the case will be tried again. The acct
dent in which Engineer Cleary lost
his life occurred shortly before Christ
mas two years ago Cleary stuck To
his post when his engine collided with
another switch engine and was kill l..
His fireman jumped from the cab al I
escaped uninjured.
Engagements Announced
Mr.. and Mrs John VI. Mclean Of
Duluth. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Ethel tn
Maurice f.. Scroggins OF that city. Mr..
and Mrs Mclean and Miss Ethel we've
residents of Iron Mountain for MANY
years. Mr.. Mclean is a leading Official
Of the oliver Iron Mining company. Eli
DAVIS of Munising has announced thu
engagement of his daughter, Miss Ma
lena Llewelyn, resident of Duluth,
20 William Henry Harvey OF Eveleth,
MINI. Mr. Harvey Is an old Iron
Mountain boy. removing to the Mesa
ba range some fifteen years ago. Sine
leaving Upper Michigan he has held
the position of superintendent of sew
eral mines and now holds the Office
of inspector of mines for the Mime
sofa iron ranges.
Saloonkeeper Convicted.
After vain expressions OF regret AID
eXrostulations against the hard heart
cdnoss of the world i'm general. Lauren,
Lemy, q saloonkeeper of MenomiHcc
was ordered to pay a fine of $50 and
costs in the case brought against him
by the city upon a charge Of allowing
women to frequent his place of bust
ness on Grand avenue. With the costs,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14
GENERAL toucATIoNAL NEWS

Columbia has .ls.7SO alumni.
Berea College. KY, enrolls l,22l stu
dents.
University OF Illinois dcdicates a
new s250.OOO physical laboratory
over 100 normal schools in this
country are giving instruction iR agri-
culture. Att
Wisconsin, Maryland, Michigan, and
Mississippi, have county agricultural
schools.
Nearly 400 high schools in the
United States are giving instruction
i'm agriculture.
Department of Supcrintendence. n.
Il. A.. meets i'm indianapolis, March
Ia, 1910, Hotel Claypool headquar-
tiers; one and one third fare are the
railroad rates
Columbia has an enrolment of 4,750
students; Minnesota, 4547; Harvard,
1867; Illinois. 1900; Pennsylvania.
1888; Yale. 3,4S9; Michigan, 5,226.
The only state not represented at the
University of Michigan is Delaware.
Or. Benjamin Ide Wheeler Brown
rs. president of the University of
California. will be Theodore Roosevelt
professor at the University of Berlin
this year. This professorship is filled
by the trustees of Columbia Uni
versity.
DIR. William II. Harris. a veteran
I'm the service of education i'm this
country, and for many years Com
missioner of Education of the United
states, recently passed away at Pro-
violence, Rhode Island He had just
completed new edition of Webstcrs
International Dictionary, of which he
was editor in chief.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14

the fine amounted to $500. Ii was the
second trial of the case, the first jury
having disagreed Had Lemy been
new To the police books, the officials
state that they would have treated him
moo leniently, but as he has violate I
the law four times within three years,
they believe IL time to give him the
the limit provided by law. Lemy was
charged with having allowed Vivian
Kane to frequent the rear of his ST.
loon, which at one time had been used
for wine rooms. He contendcd that lie
knew nothing of her presence there,
and was just cjectng her when the
police entered. The girl, however, testi-
fled that Lemy had telephoned her to
so O the saloon and meet a man who
wanted to see her. II was while talk
ing To this man that Captain Dan
Flynn and officer Rasmussen entcre l
and arrested Lemy. The man in ques-
ton who is a tugboat captain, could
not be located. This was Lemy's Sec
ond conviction within "A month. The
last time was for a violation of the
closing ordinance, when he was fined
$75 and costs by Judge Cooper of the
circuit court
Died to Save Another
Thc remains of the late Dennis <el-
] ~ Of Ecnosha. Wis, have been in
| tered at St Ignace. The deceased was
| the victim Of a tragic death. He died
60 save another. He had just gone
to work for the Northwestern rail-
way as crossing Waterman. The
very next day woman attempted To
cross the track before an approach.HG
train, Kelly rushed to her and threw
her from the track but had no time
to get out of the way himself. He
was struck by the train and was killed.
age. He was married eleven years aga
to Miss Marie Ryerse. an orphaned
niece of the late Captain L. Ryerge
of st. Ignace, with whom she had made
her home since childhood. Mrs. Kelly
and a daughter survive.
Railroad Sale Postponed
The sale of the Wisconsin & Michi-
gan road, which was to have been dis
posed of at public auction at Menom-
inee last week, was postponed until
Jan. IL by Deputy Auditor Natha1
| Simpson, who posted a notice to that
effect. The reason for the delay is not
known, although It is thought that
some effort will he made to redeem
the property by that time The hold
ings of the road i'm this stat care val
liable and IL is not likely that the
Wash interests will allow them to be
sole without stern effort To prevent
IT, That the postponement was pre1r-
ranged is certain. There was no one
ON the ground except the deputy audi
tor who posted the notice, as require
| by law. An effort to see him was
| fruitlcss, as he left on the early train
| directly after completing his task. The
specific taxes for which the road is 3D.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14
HOW TO STOP MOTOR CAR.
II Isn't Easy to DO II in a Big Hurry
Without Skiddinu

'Never do anything suddenly with
an automobile" writes an experienced
driver in Outing" only so can
wear and tear on the car be minimz-
ed, not to mention accidents. Suppose
you are confronted with the necessity
for a sudden stop Your amateur i'm
pulse will be to jam down the clutch
pedal grip the wheels into cessation
of their revolution.
"'rhe motor thus relieved OF its
load, will begin to race, the hywheel
will spin around with increasing velo-
city, and you are lucky If, especially
on wet asphalt. your car does not
skid around like top. hit the curb
and turn turtle with you underneath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14

Governor Fort, in addition to Senator
Kean himself.
Col. Ike n. Pryor, who is expected To
become a candidate for the governor
ship OF Texas at the next election, has
long been. one OF the prominent men
of the Lone Star state. He started life
as nowsboy in the Federal army and
was less than IL years of age when a
horse was killed under him at the
battle of Murfressboro He is ma
tive of Tampa. Fla, but after the wal
removed To Texas, where he has ae-
oumulated a large fortune in the cattle
business. Last summer Colonel Pry-
or was elected president of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14

Many persons find themselves af-
fected with persistent cough after an
attack of influenza. AS this cough
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it should
not be allowed to run on until it be-
comes troublesome. Sold by Eagle
drug store Calumet, and Laurium
pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1909.

Isn't il about time for someone to
make affidavit that DR.. Cook didn't go
To the Arctic region at all? Some Of
the other charges against him appear
almost as ridiculous. Many people
refuse 10 lose confidence i'm the explorer
unless the University of Copenhagen.
which believes i'm being fair, turns
him down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-14
Poor
Digestion?

This is one of the first signs of stom-
ach weakness. Distress after eating,
sour eructations, sick headache, bill
ious conditions are all indicative
that il is the stomach that needs
assistance. Helpit to regain health
and strength by taking
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

say. Of Lincons debate with Douglas. These
narratives. instinct with feeling and repete with
sympathy. told often with infinite detail and, so
far as the dialogue is concerned, in dialect pre-
sent a lively picture of scenes long since swat
lowed UP in the mist of remote past. The
shretvd wisdom OF the prairie Socrates, whose
sole learning acquired from his lonely
struggle with nature. betrays a strong and
typical character. MY old daddy" ne says.
'larnt me TO go through this sorrowtn vale like
the varmints do-easy en- nat'raI like, never
galopin' when We kin lope, and never lopn
when ye kin lay down. It's heap easier And
for the Load Bearer, his exaltation and his
tense unworldy nature place him among the
prophets. L see right away" he observes, the
difference atwixt Lincoln en- Douglas warn't so
much in Lincoln bein' good ways over six
foot Douglas good ways under ez it war
in thar eyes The jedge looked like he war
speakin' agin time but Abe Lincoln looked
plumb through the meetin' into the Ezverlastin'-
the way Moses must hev looked when he see
Canaan ahead-en kin tell We, I never did see
a man look thet away
In these days of multttudinous historical dc-
ton it is slight achievement to have pro-
duced a work that forms class by itself
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Literary EesvS and Criticism

strictly necessary we are willing. on the whole,
to believe in him
When the late Frank Norris was young man
in San Francisco he wrote for "T'ne Wave pub
hshed in that city. a number of short pieces
based on observation or suggested TO him by
this or that local type or incident These
sketches with a number of others dating from
his formative period, are the kind of studies in
fiction which n ambitious reporter might make
while feeling his way toward more artistic
things. Collected in a book The Third Circle.
which is named for the first of these tentative
performances. Mr.. Norris's San Franciscan
souvenirs leave mixed impression. He was never
TO be by his ardent friends, and the author of
the perfervid introduction to the present volume
grotesquely overstates the value of the sketches
it contains when he says that they are an in
comparable study in the way genius takes to
find himself" The comparison Of them, which
follows, with "a complete collection Of Rem
brandt's early sketches. say-full technique and
coordination not yet developed but all the basic
force and vision there" merely raises a smile.
on the other hand, the reader who appreciates
a certain Kipiingesque cIeverness will find such
bits The Third Circle The House with
the Blinds" or THE Strangest Thing decidedly
worth reading. They show that Mr.. Norris had
a fair for the bizarre episode and a faculty for
exercising the art of omission in his treatment
OF il. His reputation neither gains loses
through the publication of these productions of
his vouth
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TRANEI.-
Proposals.

TOROPOSAIS FOR INDIAN SCHOOL. LANDS BUILD
i mss and fxtures at Chamberlain. South Dakota
Iune II 19O9--Sealed proposals plainly marked on
the outside Of the envelope Proposals for Indian
school. Chamberlain South Dakota and addressed
d g will received the Indian once until
o'clock +. OF July $. 1909. for the purchase
the United following lands OF
the Chamberlain Indian school. South Dakota to
gether with all the buildings and fixtures thereon.
namely: Al Of Lots 1 and ?, and the - OF the
the following described strip OF land the
Of the p OF the NE T. viz beginning NE
corner O the NE4. thence south with the line
said quarter section. Is rods, thence west and
alel with the north line Of said quarter section
the River; thence the east bank OF said
river to the NW,4 o said quarter section: thence
east and on the north line Of said quarter section 10
the place beginning. for price less than
Twenty six Thousand Dollars. In strict accordance
lows: The Secretary of the Interior is hereby
thorized to dispose convey the estate
cuding buildings and fixtures. OF the Indian
school. Chamberlain. South Dakota, for a price
Twenty Thousand Dollars tunless should
be disposed the State OF South Dakota. which
case the Limitation 70 price shall apply upon
operated educational institution and
children OF Indian parents snail have the
tuition Provided that the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs is authorized and directed dispose
transfer to other schools Of such
covered by the transfer OF the realty. buildings
and fixtures The right is reserved reject
bids deemed for the best interest Of the Govern
me- bid be accompanied by a certthed
check or United States depository
solvent national bank, made payable to the order
OF the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs for least
draft 10 be forfeited states case the
successful bidder shall fail make hna payment
returned 10 the bidder Terms; Cash within thirty
DAYS OF notice Of acceptance OF proposal
Formal possession July Is 1902 earlier II possible
For further information apply TO r. G. VALENTINE.
Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Citations.

I7INsTEIN. DAVID. L-TEE PEOPLE OF E.. -5li nj
II New York by the grace or 'F'I L-
tn8epensentTo Caroline Eins-ein Fi7Eense syIs
formerly Florence Seltgman AMY SpinsafIh, -
Einstein. Joel E. sPingarn. kaln'an S+ aAs -
Morris Fatman heirs ard next ~ a-h -
pavf1 l. Einsren. deceased send greeting w le15S
solomon 4 Fatman. OF the city oI New fors -
SurrCgareS court or
COUNTY of New have certain tnStrunlens
Writing relating and personal properly &
proved last and testament OF parid L. -
stein late Of county or New York. deceased Ln1-
fore YOU and Of cited q appear oel35 -
Srrrosate OF OF New YorS. al MS ONCE -
the County Of New York. the third day q aus. -
one thollsan hundred and nine. ar nan =
the forenoon of that day tnen ana 1,+s-',t
attend the probate the said last vii ana -
such Of are hereby cited as are ri S v-Tr
years. are LSIured 70 appear Os
g5fsr4iau n YOU II have none % ap7
and applv for be appointed. or IN me -
-oIr Neglect or failure guardian VIII os =
pointed by the surrogate represents and act iof -
n the proceeding , -. .s.1 ~ tha
Stirrogats.s Court said County OF New forS %
hereunto afdXed- IL
vyfrness Hon ABNER c THOMAS. SlTrosALo So
our said County York al said county L5e -
dav 0f Iune. IN year Lord one thousand I'LL
hundred and nine -v--,-r-v
- clerk OF the SurrCgats's CouE~
ROSE & PIrTZEI. Attorneys for Petitioner - hEO7~
way, Borough OF Manhattan, New 4crk SI-y--
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Receirer's Sale.


ctIrPRFME COURT, NEW YORK CoUNTT-lN Ias -
- Matter OF the Application or MalorlIy oL .1
TC,-.rt0rs ~ NsrsA- Hotel company for voluntary
Dissolution Pursuance Of an order OF the sup
Ia1,rt herein entered the New York County clerk
oTre on the 9th day OF June 1909 the undersisnSS1
-;Jf sell NJ public auction at the Hotel Ma
fsroa dway and 1OSrd Street IN the Borough or ~ ae e
tatta1 In the City OF New York. the SON d1y =
june 1909. II O'Clock in the forenoon; ey JoSt.5
Auctionesr. all Of the following descFlo1I-
..-onartv Furniture fixtures. furnishings and otEer
PsrsonsI property comprising the complete frrnshnss
"a NtInEs 81 said MaFseille stock OF proVlsles
meats wines. liquors, cigars etc, on hand necsssA5
SNr conducting said Hotel Marseille accounts oNlns
Marseie Hotel COMPANY lease Of said Hotel at sSe %
r1ode September % 1905. between Netherlancs Sotl
stracton Company and Louis Lules and Ha-Ty g 5.5
void and hereafter assigned hy the said LukSs a 1
Griswold 70 the Marseilie Hotel Company, ana a-.
other property OF Marseille Hotel Company as so
concern subject. however. the following cnAlts-
mortgagss. One held by Joseph Hammerslag as Sc
curftV for payment OF certain covenants IN -
lease Hotel Marseilie to the sum OF Ssouot ~
held hv Frank Thompson security for hots n -
of $1,000 with interest thereon from tns ns
fer note of IS 81 interest thereon from ts
3Oth day Of September. 1908
Dated June 14th 1909
HENRY 3 CLEMENT. Jr.. Reeeivet,,--
cUAS WALpRON CLOWE Attorney for keeelVeE. e
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Tak of Things Present and
to Come.

The late Marion Crawford's novel. The New
Governess" the opening chapters of which ap-
pear in the July number of The Pail Nall
Magazine" is presumably the story which the
novelist is said TO have left practically complete
II is a story Of English country life and the
heroine is charming girl who masquerades as
an ugly deformed. and shy school room dragon.
1t is already indicated that the heir OF the
estate is interested in this unlovely person.
1t is stated that Mr.. Crawford left also the
MS. of another novel. as we'll as that of a His
tory of the Papacy in the Nineteenth Century"
The first volume OF a three volume History OF
Rome I'm the Middle Ages" in which he had
collaborated with Professor Tomassetti is now
in type.
La Barricade" is the title of NJ Paul Bour-
gets latest piece of writing. 1t is a play in
which Socialism is severely castigated.
Mr. Charles Henry Hart has just published in
Philadelphia "A Register Of Portraits Painted by
Thomas SuIy" rearranging alpha betically the
chronological record left by the artist This
record embraces over twenty five hundred paint
ings and gives the names of the subjects the
persons for whom they painted the dimen-
sons, the prices and the dates when begun and
when finished. Mr. Hart supplies an introduc-
ton and notes to this volume
The volumes on Rousseau and George Sand in
their sentimental aspects which Mr. Francis
Gribble has published are to be followed by one
on "Chateaubriand and His Court of Women"
The author has assuredly had plenty OF roman
tic material at his disposal Chateaubriand was
a philanderer If ever there was one
The Scrbners have brought out the twenty
first and twenty second volumes of their New
York Edition" of the novels and tales of Mr.
Henry James These two are devoted to The
Ambassadors" one of the authors latest and
most esoteric works. 1t contains some of the
hardest reading he has ever put before his pub
lie, but there subtleties here which repay
the labor involved in getting them In his
preface Mr.. James is snuous than ever
Here is typical passage:
Ones work should have composition becausa
composition alone is positive beauty; but ali the
while-apart from ones inevitable consciousness
too of the dire paucity of readers ever recognzin
or ever missing positive beauty-how, as fo the
cheap and easy at every turn, how as m i'm
medacy and facility. and as to the conmonsr
vivacity, positive beauty might have to be swsate
for and paid for Once achieved and installed II
may always be trusted TO make the poor sset-ar
feel he would have blushed to the OF his hair