davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-21

ST 1aM-In this city, April 90 1909. Charles.
beloved husband of the late Sophia Stumm
and devoted father of Ernst c.. Emil p. Bes-
sic and Ida Stumm and Mrs. Emily Johnson
native of Germany, aged sc years 10 months
and II days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-21

SULLIVAN--An anniversary solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated for the repose
OF the soul Of the late chief of the San
Francisco fire department, Dennis T. Sul-
mia and Dupont streets tomorrow 1Tbnrs
day), April %. 1905 commencing ar 10
o'clock a. M FricuGs and acquaintances are
rcsnecffnllr invited fn nffpfd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

He picked up the soggy bill Of fare
and scowled at II.
well, vat you eat?" snarled the
waiter impatiently
"Fellah, | have long admired your
artistic cuisine said the tramp. Con
vey 10 the cook my compliments and
say that | shall probable require two
of his toothsome dinners instead of
one as | finish twice In this place he
fore | have dined sufficiently. / cs-
TEEN his table d'hote. although the fl
teen charged for IL does seem "A trihe
exorbitant. You are probably aware
that a gentleman OF my fastidious
tastes has a reputation which might
be compromised by questionable side
dishes. Therefore, kindly select for me
original portions OF first issue rather
than the customary 'put-backs' as
heretofore. And waitah. be prompt
there's a good fellah!"
Yum rekular," bawled the waiter,
and ne added. Some kinds of pco-
pies init IS centses drinks dey ISIS der
kink,"-Nev York Telegraph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

Wooden boats arc b. no means M
common 10 Portage lake. but Il Is nrs
often that the largest wooden saiAns
vessel aiiat comes here. This hsppen-
al few days ago with the arrival
here with . cargo az cosl Tor the NJ
Van Ordcn Co 81 The schooner Non
tezuma. The Mon5ezuma Is the lars-
st wooden sailing vessel afioat on
either fresh or salt water.
The MonteEuma Is So feet long with
g foot beam. and has carried a cargo
Of as high as 5.657 tons. Her Hough-
ton cargo amounted 20 but something
over 5000 tons. bat the record cargo.
as mentioned. was carried into Nil
waukee earlier in the season
wooden vessels Az gradually 5e!ns
superseded By iron ana steel boats On
the great lakes, as wei a. on the
Oeeaus, bot there are sun many wood
Ell crafts IN existence. The A0ntezu-
IA j. one % these and il Is likely
she Will 80 down in history Is being
Tie largest boat ~ this class on record.
lnaslauch as the building u wooden
craft IS now q thiuv Of the past
There were few people here who
knew Of the MonJezumas record Coal
vessels are frequent callers al the To-
cal ports. 50 that unless one were to
give especial study 10 the craft 4
would not be- known she were famed
Tor being the largest wooden sailing
craft afloat. This is another record
Tor H1ughton 10 Feel proud OF.
Alongside one Of the modern freight-
CTS ike the John stanton, V. \. Paine,
Hutchinson, Martin Mullen, etc, the
Montezuma would look like a tugboat
but she Is much larger than the aver
age wooden boats which make Port,E-.
lake a port Of call during the course Vi
q sailing season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
DULUTH IS ASSURED OF
HOCKEY RINK THIS WINTER

Duluth is assured Of one OF the fin
west, sa! he Duluth Herald.
This fact became known today when
it was announced that Joseph Matt
land. manager Of the BijOu theater,
and J. J. Desmond, interested in the
project Of the forming OF a company
Tor the construction of a large rink.
have completed their plans for the
construction Of large building TO be
used as rink.
But even il Messrs. Maitland and
Desmond are not prepared to 20 ahead
with their plans, Duluth Is assured OF
hockey rink this winter.
Today Al Keuhnow announced that
he had secured backing for the con-
structiOn Of large Enclosed rink, to
De used for hockey wrestling and 9TH
CT athletic purposes. also to be utilized
during the summer months for con-
yentions. II 50 desired, and that If the
other men interested in the formation
81 company decide not TO go ahead
with their plans, he will take up the
project and push it through 10 an ear
ly completion.
Mr. KeuhnOw has two locations Sc
lectcd, and IL he decides TO proceed
with his plans, will construct a build
Ing 10 cost ia the nelghborhOod of $lj,-
900. IL viii be on the general plan
Of the Kinks IN the Copper country,
and viii be one Of the finest in the
northwest.
Today 10 The Herald Mr.. Kuehnow
stated that he had no desire to inter-
fere with the plans Of Messrs. Matt
land ana Desmond, and that If these
two gentlemen were going to carry
out their plans hc would not 20 ahead
with his.
However, II the other gentlemen are
not prepared 10 construct rink here
this winter, Mr. Kuohnow, with the
backing he has secured, states that ne
ig ready al the present time to pro-
coed with the construction OF the rink.
SIR. Kuehnow says nc has several
business men interested i'm the venture
and can proceed with the plans immc-
dlately. The building he has In mind
would be a very large one and suited
70 stage not only skating and hockey
events, but also large athletic contests,
such az Duluth has been unable to Sc
cure IN the past because of the fact
that there has been no suitable hall
here o. stage thcse not only skating
and hockey contests. such as Duluth
has been unable 10 secure In the past
because ~ the fact that there has been
~ suitable hall here TO stage these
attractions.
Between the two Duluth should be
assured II modern Enclosed rilk. If
tho rink b. assured there should b.
no difficulty In getting hockey team
FOR this city for Duluth Is In the hook
y belt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

The case on trial in the circui; court
today Is that % A. L. Levy o. Hau-
cock administrator ~ the estate q
Samuel Sausensky. deceased. IS. the
H0ughton County Traction 90. The
case Is one Tor damages. growing on,
~ the Killing ~ Sausensky by one u
the traction company's cars between
Mesnard and Arcadia on Christmas
eve afternoon, 1907. SausrnsHy was
walking north on the tracks, shortly
after the noon hour. and was hit BY a
south bound car.
The contention Of the Dlaintin Is
that Sauscnsky saw the car coming
and dropped his pack az the same
time signalling the motormsn u stop.
The car failed 90 DO so and Sausensky
was ait and killed. The street railway
people claim THAI Sausensky had step
ped on the track and that he was
struck while trying 20 recover his
pack which DE had set down between
the rails.
Tho case was started yesterday aft
ernoou. but little Roadway was made
before adjournment This morning
was occupied in taking testimony.
there being considerable volume Of
70 Introduced The Indications wefe
that tho case would not be ready FOR
the jury before late this afternoon.
Excellent progress IS being made
by The circuit court in disp5sing Of the
civil calendar and at the present rate
the end Of the week viii see most ~
the many cases disposed Of. After
this there are a few trial by court |
cases, 20 be followed By the chancery
work This latter is always more or
less drawn out. so that Il viii be sew
craI weeks az least before the Sep
tcmbor term rs completed. The mid
die of next month the November term |
NJ court convcnes.
In the case Of Stark VS.. Arne and I
a jury yesterday afternoon
brought In O verdict in favor Of the
defendants Tho amount involved in 4
he suit was 1850.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

day 20 Paul Maurin and Citka Rauh
both Of Baltic. and Kaailo Kuopus
and Margaret J. Tervo, both of Laur-
ium.
W. l. Marble. Jr.. OF Gladstone Is A
business visitor in the city.
Preston Brady of Detroit has arrived
here 10 visit his brother, Captain sam
uel Brady. superintendent OF the
Michigan Copper Mining Co. az RocS-
land. and president Of the Yuma Con-
per CO. OF Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Billings of lshpem'
ina, are visiting frieads in Houghton
for a few days.
Z c. Z. Keslcr of Hutchinson. Mimi
is registcredsat the Douglass House.
II. :. Waltcrmire, a Milwaukee rail-
road man. Is here on business
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

care VI indigestion and upset stomach
in five minutes.
There 90 nothing else better H. take
gar from stomach ana cleanse the
stomach and lHtrsiiDes. and. besidcs.
one EinPi. dose viii digest ana prepare
for assimilation into the blood ali your
food Tho same aa a sound. healthy
stomach would Do h.
When Diapopsin works, your stom-
orh rests gris itseif DO order cleans
"p.-and then sou feel nike eating yhen
YOU com" 10 tho table. ana what you
eat viii DO you good.
Absolute relief fr9m all stomach
misery ia whiting fof you 90 soon h.
you decide TO- take little Dlapcpsin.
Ton your druggist that y0u want
rape" Dihp"psin. because you want
To become thoroughly cured his time
Remember 81 your stomach feels
ont-of-ordor ana uncomfortable nov
you can got relief IN nyo minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
HoToN sREwTiEs

John Chynowcih. who left Paincs-
saie Monday afternoon for Battle
Crcek. where De Wiu enter a sanitar-
jam. was made the recipient ~ 81
sold watch charm ~ bis fellow en-
ploycs az the Painesda,e store Satur-
dag evening.
Gordon Pinch has rsturned 10 Bal
tic after visit 70 Calumet friends.
Miss Elluise Salvo ~ Painesdale
has gone 10 Marquette 10 enter the
Northern Normal school
October Il. next Tuesday. Columbus
day. the anniversary Of the landing "
ChriStopher Columbus AZ san Saliva
dor. IS legal holiday. made SO by the
last session Of the legislature Of Mich.
iean. This means for one thing that
the saloons must close mp on that day.
This statement is made In response 10
Inquiries.
Charles r. Stecker editor OF tho
Boston Financial News, who is visit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
PREMIUMS ARE DISTRIBUTED.
Copper Country Fair Winners Have
ali Been Mailed Checks.

Secretary John r. Mcnamara 81 the
Copper Country fair, held here two
weeks ago. announced this morning
That all ~ thc premium checks have
been mailed and that anyone who has
not received checks up 10 this time
should notify him. as plenty 81 time
has elapsed since the sending out ~
the prizes. There wcre "a great many
more prizes award. u this year than
last and Secretary Mcnamara and his
assistants have put On "A busy ten days
in getting the checks made out and
signed. 20 say nothing Of the mailing
feature
There win BE- nothing 70 do now IN
Copper Country fair matters until next
winter when The annual meeting ~ the
agricultural society is held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
JUST A DeEDoDDY.

A tramp aping the manners of smart
aifoctation is a distinct decidedly.
Recently one of him entered cheap
Bowery eating place. stroiled 10 a
chair with a ridlclous strut and beck
oned to a waiter with lordliness' after
which he pretended to he fnicky about
his apparel. consisting of a smoky coll
lar. faded tie and rags generally Civ
ing them many debonair touches be-
fore the greasy mirror.
Loftily he signaled the waiter a Sec
ond time.
"Ferah." he loudly drawled. attract
ing public attention. as no doubt was
his object. repair speedily hithah!'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

has I'm thc copper country visited the
I.ako mine yesterday in company with
iocal mining men.
A now street known as Kearsarge,
has lust been opened 10y the Cham
pion Copper ca. az Paincsdale. IL eN-
tending from the school house to the
outonagon road, distance Of 500
seot
while unloading some sewer pipe
last week Wick o'connen, a member
~ tho contracting firm of J. J. Bye-s
4 Co. suffered the loss Of his left
thumb.
The Houghton Gun club win not
send a team 10 a tournament TO DC
heid at Ishpcming next Saturday.
Or and Mrs. F. c. Runge are home
from q trip 20 Chicago.
Miss NJ. r. Digman has left for a visl,
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dunn have re-
turned from a several weeks visit in
lower Michigan.
The prizes TO be awarded the most
efficient members of company c.
Houghton Light Infantry, for their
work during october, and the donors
follow: First prize. rifle by !. T.. Swift
Co: second prize, hat, by Joseph Sci
denfeld third, box of cigars by W. II.
Dee Cigar Co.
Mrs. Joseph C. Thomas OF Rockland
spent yesterday and a portion Of today
in Houghton, leaving this morning for
Marquette where she will visit with
friends.
Marriage licenses We're granted to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

A reunion ~ the upper peninsula
men who fought for old Glory la the
SDanish-Amcrican war in Cuba VIII
bc held in Houghton some time next
summer. Ths ls now practically au
assured fact. A meeting 81 George
Mnlar camp. United spanish War
Veterans OF HoIht0n, VIII De held
tonight Tor the purpose 81 making pre-
limlnary arrangement a commit
tee Will be- named % take active charge
OF the arrangements and 10 o. hoped 20
bring about a monster reunion.
The movement FOR "a reunion ~ the
Spanish war veterans was started
some time ago by Argue Mcdonald u
this city commander OF MiLar camp.
To ascertain the sentiment Of some NJ
the leading men who fought in Cuba.
Mr.. Macdonald some time ago sent out
number OF letters 10 veterans and
camp commander ana Do has received
some very encouraging replies.
There arc a number o.. veterans
scattered throughout tac upper penin-
ula ana every effort win b AIDE 10
bring as many OF these O. l shtOn
as D. possible. a program covering
several days win be- mapped ont and
there win boz many interesting fe1-
lures a movement 90 have a big miI-
itary spectacle during tho reunion isl
under way. This would include man
cuvcrs by thc war veterans. H0ught0n
q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
BOXING At SOUTH RANCE.

Tho South Range Boxing club hae
been formed ~ promote ring contests
ZOO iHr south range towns. STEPS arc
nov under way for On interesting
eh1" 'o be- pulled of this month. Some
o'.ser copper country ring artists
IaEe been signed and there promises
in Do. somn o.aasy fighting. COnsld-
'rabI. Interest d. being taken through
"Ht tle county 10 the Gohrrck Ross
fight scheduled ~ Boz pulled oG 90 the
hmphIdfDwe week from next Mon
day evening october 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
De SYLVIA MAKES = s'T.

Hoctor Do SYLVIA. thc crack Austria
IAN skater. Nho b appcaring az me
Amphi6rouic this Wetk, has 50 Tar
made a vcry favorable ilnprvssien- Mr.
he sylvia wn sPpoaT ag1n THIS even
ins ana saturday. closins his cnsas p
ment here IN the htilr tFcnins. u
sylvia is a most eraccful and enter
tasnlng ro,ler skater sui ais asa never
fails q please.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
THE ARGUMENT OF THE FUTURE

Good gracious. isn't that your hus
band across the street there quarrel
ing with the man on the opposite
porch?"
ooh they're not really quarrelng.
They dispute that way every night
George is monoplanist and Mr.. Stlg-
gins is a biplanist. Plain
Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
LONG STRETCH FAIR WEATHER.
Very Little Precipitation Reported
Since Twenty Third Of September.

Rain waF falling carly this morning
in the Black Hil region of South Da-
kota. but in other portions n the
country fair weather has continued.
said Weather observer Wiesner today.
Ih.s eytDaIrd spell 81 fine weather
m.r be- regarded 8s o remarkable cIl-
m.tc feature. While there was some
Hr-..pitat.9H 10 the lake region on tho
-sta and aJth " September. in 9th r.
PORTIONS ~ tho country the weather
has been practically clear since tho
zsrd W September. II VIII continue
mild and fair durlag the next q hou-s
and On. winds w,ll vary between
.yI'Heast ard 9uthscst bat win DE-
nJrt.y light
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

Why not got some now-this mo-
mont and forever rid yourself of
stomach trouble and indigestion? a
diet,d stomach gets the blues and
srumbics. Give it good cat then
take Parc's papepsIu to start the dl-
gcstive juices working There viii be-
no dyspepsia or bclehing OF gas or
sruCtations OF undigestcd food. mo-
feeling uSc e lump OF lead iu the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and dizziness, and your food will not
fcrmant and poison your breath with
rauseaus odors
Pape-s Dapepsin costs only 90 cents
for large case az any drug store here.
and wu relieve the most obstinate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
COAL RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY.
Copper Range Railroad Has Received
125,000 Tons This Season.

$4,000 Tons This Season.
with the arrival today OF the steam
- J. r. Hutchinson with $500 tons OF
coal for the Michigan Smelling CO.,
there will have been received at the
Copper Range dock this season APP
prOximately 10000 tons of coal. Up
20 the Hutchinson the total receipts
for the season amounted to 1885
tons, 400 pounds. This amount was
brought by seventeen boats Two
more cargoes viii be received which
viii wind up the seasons receipts.
The largest cargo received during
the season was In the steamer John
stanton ON July 10, when she brought
1908 tons, LOO pounds Several ear
gOes Of over 1000 tons were received
during the summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
One DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN OR HEADACHE FROM STOMACH

Get Some Diapepsin and Take Lit.
tie at onee-Relief in Five Minutes
Awaits Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers From Bad Stomaeh-Hun.
dreds Of Calumet Folks Will Find a
Prompt Cure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

u. G. Trcloar and daughters. the
Misses Lillian and Jennie, have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
VETERANS OF LATE WAR
TO GATHER IN hOuGhTON

Reunion Of the Upper Peninsula Men
Who Fought in Cuba is Assured for
This City Next Summer-losai
Camp Will Meet Tonight to Perfect
Preliminary Arrangements for Gath
ering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
LARGEST WOODEN yfSSfl
MAKES TRIP TO hOuGhI0N

Hoton-Largcst wooden vcsaelocv; q
Schooner MontszUna Brings Cargo CT
Coal 70 NJ. Van or6en Co.-Shs IS
Largest Wooden Sailing Vessel
AfIoat on Either Fresh or Salt Wa
ter-can Garry Big csrso.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH iss
TRACTION COMP ANY BEING
SUED FOR KILLING Man
TELEPHONE SOUTH iss

Jury IN Circuit Court Will Be Called
Upon to Decide II Street Railway
Was Responsible for Killing - Sam
ual Ssusensty, a Peddlsr. On its
Tracks on Dec. -, 1907.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-06

S d ma ZEN pspmse... ras1s xlnI .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
"THIs is NY 5sTH BIRTHDAY"

Judge Emlin McClain of the Su-
preme Court Of Iowa, who is recogniz-
ed as one Of the most eminent among
American jurists, was born in Salem,
Ohioh November 20, 1851. His edu-
cation was received at the University
Of Iowa, from which institution he
graduated in 1872. He studied law
and from 1873 to 1881 practised his
profession in Des Moines. II the lat
ter year he gave up his practice to
become a professor in the law depart
ment Of the University OF Iowa. In
1887 he became vice chancellor of the
university and from 1890 to 1900 lac
filed the position of chancellor. This
place he resigned TO take his seat on
the State supreme bench Judge Nc
Claim helped to revise the code OF
Iowa and has also represented his
state at several national conferences
to discuss uniform laws and kindred
subjects. In recent years ne has
taken prominent part in the meet
ings Of the American Bar Association
and Of various state par associations.
while his writings have made him
widely known in the legal profession
throughout the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26

ada In June. 1856. he was elected
| President OF Nicaragua and won the
moral support OF the South by prom
ising TO extend the slave belt Later
ON the federal government sent a
man-of-war after him, brought him
back TO the United States and turned
him loose. That was his misfortune,
for when ne tried hlibustering in Hon.
duras. few years later. he was caught
and shot. James jeffrey Roche has
embalmed his memory in fascinating
prose.
But the point Is that Nicaragua
hasn't made any substantial improves
ment politically. since Walkers day:
that unless some strong protecting arm
Is put around the country il will con-
tinue 10 be at the mercy OF rival
factions until the ruin is complete.
The country Is rich in natural re-
sources some OF which-like the for
ests thinned down by a Boston firm
have been developed commercially. |
But in the last few years conditions
have become intolerable. from trade
viewpoint. and the present revolution
Is turning confusion into chaos.
Cuba is making progress under the
eye OF Uncle Sam. Some day /
will do likewise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26

There are today In the United states
navy either in commission or under
rapid construction, - battleshlps OF
the first class. To these may be add
ed the Indiana the Massachusetts. the
oregon and the Iowa, which. while
put into the second-class list. are
really fighting craft OF formidable
strength. The navy department in
preparing its battleship-b building pro-
gram pays comparatively little attcn-
ton TO the navy OF Great Britain. cx-
cept OF course. to profit by admitted
improved methods Of construction
whenever King Edwards naval ex-
perts show that they have secured
something worth while. Great Britain
has twice as many battleships as has
the United States. and there is no
thought or intention I'm the navy de-
partment i'm Washington 10 attempt
anything like rivalry in naval strength.
Gcrmany's battleship fleet Is just about
as formidable, ON paper at least, as Is
that of the United States. and while
there is no expressed intention OF an
attempt TO keep pace with the k1iser's
Approximation activities. Americans
may rest assured that if congress ls
willing To aid the navy departments
plans Germany viii never have place
ON the sea as "a greater power than
the United states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
This DATE IN HISTORY

l13l-William Cowper. English poet,
horn Died April %, 1900.
17i4-Prague evacuated by the
Prussans.
176i-Jcsuit order suppressed in
France by Louis XIV.
1S33-First newspaper issued i'm Chi
cago.
l839-Gcorge c. Eggleston. noted
author, born in Vevay. Ind.
1S62-Gen. Grant started on his ex-
petition into Mississippi.
lS69-Quecn Maud of Norway. born.
1SS9-Four- million dollar fire in
Lynn, Mass
1s99-British defeated the Beers in
the bloody battle OF Modder River.
1904-President Roosevelt visited the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis.