davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-08
SHUTS OUT INDEPENDENT VOTERS.

doubtful of the proposed primary law that which
nominees from being than ticket Ih
practically eliminates the influence of independent voters
nonparan organizations The proposed law places the nominal
directly hands of the people and by doing should
greatly improve nominations generally But preventing candidates from
tickets would tend rather than decrease par
sanshp local affairs and that is the intention of primary
legislation Conditions might easily which would make good
public policy for parties three combine
candidate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-08

49, "'A -
This is the kind of talk
to their millions of readers
Congress doesn't worry.
curing wars with JAPAN
over navy appropriations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-08
PRO BONO PUBLICo

Mr.. and Mrs! j. D. Alderman OF
Kealakekua, Hawaii, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mary to
Mr.. Thomas O'BFien of Honolulu. Mr.,
O'Brien is connected with the Won
Hamm-Young company, and is its ira
yelling representative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-08

The railroad who criticized the volcano trip the
io OF only expressed sentiments which others have
pressed less publicly 1t not that Ho place well worth vis
ng but that the and accommodations do permit
enjoyment of her attractions In the first place there should m
hotel Hio has fine roomng and eating places which attend
well such places could be expected to- to the wants of visitors But
real hotel would be Improvement A large
of the travellers landing the morning from the Mauna Kea
ean for the comforts of hotel with baths and other accommodate
tons incident bit of resting up after trip Had I1il3
such establishment there would not be complaints that the time
spent there long AS is the tired traveller has place
rest nothing do unless he she wants to leave the
quick rush about the sights before taking the
train for the volcano The result good deal of idle oungg
On of the ride the Volcano the stage which is
weang to Hlo has been greatly hurt BY the long shutdown
OF her only hotel There have been
interested the business intended bnach
business. They would greatly help the town by doing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-08

President Roosevelt won't help the Japanese situation
coupling with Senator Perkins opposition bigger navy
tors support of the California anti japanese If this
definite recognition from the head Of the American that
bigger navy wanted especially Japan what t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
hOToN BREvITie s.

When the fire alarm drill was rung
at the Central school yesterday the big
structure was emptied of its six hun
dred pupils in the short space of sew
enty seconds.
Word has been received from j. G..
Watson of Boston, president of the
South Side Mining Co., by Fred w.
Nichols of Houghton, agent for the
company approving tire lease drawn no
i'm favor OF Houghton county for a site
chosen by the county for sanatorium
for tuberculosis patients. The transact
ton will be closed Immediately. There
are five buildings on the property SO
that it will not be necessary to erect
any structure this fall.
The case of Jacob Kujala of South
Range, charged with threatening to kill
appeared I'm Jacob Jarvis court on the
range Thursday afternoon. 1t was adj
journed till Tuesday afternoon. The
defendant has decided to fight the case
and has secured Attorney ID. G.. Don
ohue TO represent him.
The Denton family of South Range
has gone to Chicago from where they
will &c TO Palm Beach. Fla.
The tug Tramp OF Ontonagon arriv-
ed here yesterday and was locked ut
Crozc's drydock for repairs to the rud-
der and steering apparatus.
w. II. Dee has gone to New York
on business trip
Thlell Robertson, who left recently
to attend Valparaiso college, was
brought home suffering with append-
cltis.
Two more residents of the state
of Michigan secured deer licenses yes
terday from County Clerk l.. n. Rich :
Iardson this morning. Deputy A. c.
Stewart OF Kenton made the applica-
lions for Morgan Leonard of Coving-
ton. o., and S. N. Bausnan of Pleasant
Hill, q.
The annual meeting OF the Amphl-
drome company was held yesterday.
The old officers and directors were re-
elected.
j. n. Edwards left yesterday to at
tend the Houghton- Menominee high
school football game at Menominee to-
day.
caspar Brand has announced that
during the month of October there
were eight births and one death In the
township or Portage and fourteen
births and six deaths in the village OF
Houghton.
Nels Johnson, railroad construction
-. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

ana glands affected, and completes the
cure before YOU realize It.
Inc moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder, or feel rheu-
matism coming, begin taking this
harmless medicine. with the knowI-
edge that there is no other remedy. az
any price, made anywhere else In the
world. which Will effect so thorough
ana prompt cure as 5O-cent treat
ment Of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson e. Pape, OF Gin
cinnati' Is large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence.
only curative results can come from
taking PapGs Diuretlc. and few days
treatment means clean. active. healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty.
cent treatment--from any drug stor,
anywhere In the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06


President chynoweth yesterday afternoon received
communication from supt Nelson the effect that
exploratory shaft being the old Dominion fault
had opened eight feet OF This was found in
the blasts after cleaning out an old pit 1t Is
proposed continue this shaft down for the purpose
OF ascertaning just what be expected Later
a crosscut will be driven from the shaft which
Is bottomed a depth of 500 feet.
During the month OF October the north crosscut a.
the Telfar was driven 81 2OSls feet and
was in diorte favorable for speed and copper. The
south advanced 71ls feet to 2l7s feet and
was stin in dorite. With drills 1917 feet la.
eral work done during the month. The company
has made arrangements for air for air drills
Arizona Commercial.
From the collar of the Telfair shaft $50 north
lies the Dewitt The this lode there
fore has to go only further cut this vein
In the event that the fault change angle
dip IL will reached within the weeks
In the meantime exploratory shafe the Oh
Dominion fault will sink in lode and promises IL
be attended with favorable results The Telfar shaft
lies 1900 the McGaw shaft of the Superior
and Boston.
ONECO-
In No. hole onecos diamond drill, brought up
thirty thick which carried excellent copper
values The showed heavy shot and caused
the local management to become quite enthusiastic. 1t
is believed the from the lode. The
management purposes continue this hole which
down only about 100 feet more thoroughly prospect
the territory. Efforts will be made to locate the
tension of what is known locally the New Baltic
lode 1t is hardly likely that anything will be done to
ward active mining work until next spring the ear
est. oneco has funds sufficient hand to carry
its plan OF extensive diamond drilling When
money is required for mining it is believed thet
the results Of the campaign of exploration will make
further assistance shareholders easily secured.
LAKE
The lode at the fifth the has pene-
trated about rs feet without encounterng
The lode the entire distance carries cop
per values. In the levels above, the vein
err The management proposes to continue the
cut through the lode before doing any drifting
meantime the shaft continues to be sunk The strength
Of Lake stock in the market simply reflects the
factory condition existing the fifth level.
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
Walter Fitch. president and general manager the
Chief wires that the company is shipping which
netting $500 per day. He adds that 1t impossible
long these shipments can be continued but
conditions at the mine showing up very satisfac-
tory. With the galaxy OF mining interested IN
Chief and the very able management of President
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
BUSINESS HOUSES ENLARGE.

Merchants Of the west end of Shell
den street, occupying those buildings
owned by stephen Carkeek and upon
which improvements have been made
during the past summer. are prepar-
ing 10 move into their additional
quarters. Four stores have been in
creased i'm size by the addition OF a
brick structure at the rear. The mer-
chants affected by the improvements
are: Gekas Bros, confectioners; PIN
stein and Whiteney, one Price Cloth
ing store; McVicar, grocer, and Phil
lips. clothier and outftter.
The addition to each store is a.
feet with the exception Of Gekas Bros
candy kitchen. The addition here g
about half the length Of the other
three. Because OF the grade of the
Hill, a driveway has been made un-
der the additions at the rear Of the
stores. This is about twenty feet IN
width and the addition at this poiat
consists Of only one story while the re-
twenty feet is a two story
addition. The ceiling Of the driveway
is supported by "I' beams.
New brick fronts are being built
on the Phillips store and the McVicar
grocery establishment. A number Of
nayons and carpenters are employed
making the required changes and
when the work is completed the stores
viii present a very fine appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
TORCH LAKE BREv,TIes.

Rev. ]. $. Gould will conduct meet
ing at the Hubbell Congregational
church Sunday afternoon at 80 p. IN.
The Lake Linden Supply company Is
installing the fixtures of the old Hub
bell First National bank building.
Nj. eBauchamp of Hubell has ac-
copied position with Chas. johnson
the Lake Linden tailor and will pay
particular attention to the ladies gar
ments.
Jarvis Duette of Hubbell is suffering
from some fractured bones i'm one of his
hands, caused by blow from falling
pipe
John Roth and Peter Levesque viii
engage In an amateur boxing contest
at the Opera House hall this evening
Good pelimlnaries have been ar
ranged. iqtGLkyU
Rev. ii. c. Shaw will deliver the first
OF series of four sermons on the ca
reer of the Christian church, on sun
day evening. at the Lake Linden NJ.
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
TORCH LAKE NEWS
FRATERNAL INDOOR BALL
LEAGUED is ORGANIZED

AT a meeting held i'm the city hal
last evening, the Torch Lake Fratcrnal
Indoor Baseball league was formally
organized. 1t will be composed If
teams representing the Lake Linden
Aerie OF Eagles. st. John de Baptiste
society, Catholic order of Forester and
Hubbell Eagles. Each society was rep
resented at the meeting and all present
seemed enthusiastic over the outlook.
With these four strong teams entered
II Is believed that indoor baseball will
become a very popular sport in the
Torch Lake towns and that good
games will result.
Another meeting WIN be held on
Thursday evening at which time the
officers for the ensuing year will be
selected and schedule will be adopt
ed. The schedule win probably pro-
vide for two games to be played each
week, In the Opera House hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

In a short time the season q fan
storms will be upon the copper coun-
try and the great lakes will be swept
by the fercest gales of the year. Life
savers all along the lakes are prepar-
ing for this disastrous period and ev-
erything is being arranged TO fight the
clements in case any wrecks occur.
At the canal. Capt. Mccormick and
his crew are ready. Captain McCor-
mick was in Houghton recently and
when asked as to preparations for
storms, said:
Eyes, we still have the worst season
OF the year ahead Of us. The boys are
all ready though We have all the
boats and apparatus in the best OF
condition and the minute we get warn
ing of a wreck we will be ready to go
out and do all we possibly can TO help
those in danger None of the boys are
afraid Of the coming season. We have
been through many storms before. We
will have TO remain on duty about one
more month this year. About the mid
die Of December or shortly after is the
time when we close down. During the
coming month though, we will have
more work TO do than during all the |
rest of the summer But we are |
ready"
The past year has been a particu
larry fortunate one i'm the matter OF |
damage done to the government prop
erty at the canal by passing boats
Not aearly so much destruction as in
past years has been caused by vessels
during the season which is now coming
to an end. In fact the only damage
done by any boat was the breaking
and smashing Of some Of the revet-
nent timbers by the schooner Chief
tain in the Lily pond harbor of refuge,
and the tearing away OF two steel
plates from the breakwater The gap
n the breakwater has been repaired
ana stone put in.
a number of repairs have also been
ffected during the past summer at
he entry. In addition to the work on
he brcakwater there. repairs have
)oen made about the residence Of
Waterman Van Lew including the
obstruction Of cement walks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

superintendent of j. j. Byers a. Co.,
was Houghton visitor recently He
is now i'm charge of the railroad con-
struction work being done at Gratiot
for the Mineral Range railroad.
Bowling matches continue to come
I'm rapid succession. The latest series
of games arranged is that between the
Hancock and Houghton class "B"
teams which will meet on the Dee
alleys Monday evening. The lineup
of the Houghton class "B" team il
Krellwitz, Cundy, Saxler Prininski
and Elliott. Hancock has announced
that it will send over the following
players: Sullivan, Mitchell, Levine.
Waisanen, Carline and Werner. The
Houghton class 81 team will meet tn
Houghton first team "Wednesday even
mg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
SAGINAW COUNTY FARMERS
ARE STRONG OSBORN MEN

Rep. Cameron C. Speer. OF New Lo-
throp. the veteran farmer member OF
the legislature from Saginaw county
was in Saginaw yesterday says the
Courier Herald. He has been chosen
as dislnterested ex-supervisor,
along with Ex-Supervisor John Baird.
of Milwaukee, as a member OF the ar
alton dispute between the township and
city supervisors OF Bay county. and
was here on that matter.
Il haven't given much attention 10
politics, but l am strong for Osborn
for governor said Mr.. Speer HE is
the sort OF man We want, the man to
give us a new deal all around and 10
vigorously and fearlessly straighten
out the tangle I'm state affairs on
new and sound business basis He win
be strong among the farmers in our
part of the county, / am very sure.
because they feel he can be easily
elected and that he is i'm close SYM
pathy with the needs Of the agricul-
tural interests OF the state, which
Every year are growing more and more
important. If he Is nominated. as /
have no doubt he viii be, he will
greatly help our entire ticket. congress
sional. legislative and county.
This county will have to vote in
April whether or not il will adopt the
system for nominating coun-
" officers and circuit judges. | have |
leard little as TO sentiment on this |
question, and think very few people |
re aware that the new law makes |
ext springs vote mandatory. 1t also |
oes away with conventions for nomi-
ating members OF the legislature and |
ongressmen-a fact that few voters
lso realize. We have no choice on
hose offices-they must be named at
he primary-but we can decide at
he April election whether we desire
bring the county officers and cir
lit judges under the direct vote"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
CURRENTGossIP OF THE CoPPERs

Fitch, the property has every advantage in its fave
Marketwise the holds up very we'll all onor,n,.
finding ready market
oJlBWAY-
AS yet the crosscut No. 1 shaft OF the ouh
has not reached the main lode Because the erosscu
was extended at an angle the gained consdeah
currency that the lode had been lost. 1t is exno,,
that the lateral will reach the vein very soon no, 90
drifting viii be undertaken once to connect M
and No. 2 shafts. The station is being cut at No
shaft at the 1880 level No. / shaft will be down 60
the same depth before another week will have nso,
HANCOCK
No. shaft of the Hancock is rapidly approacbin
depth of 2156 feet which point expected ,,.
the west lode will be encountered. The shaft is nov,
about 1850 feet deep Sinking progresses at the rate
OF so feet per month When No. shaft opens the lode
ana IL round as wen mineralized at No 1 the
future of the Hancock will be pretty well assured with
out taking into consideration other Iodes which will
be worked from No. shaft The stock reflects th
prospects OF early favorable news and is onors7
only IN small lots. Hancock will quickly advance on
the announcement the mentioned above and can
quite safely be bought any week spots Ultimately
Hancock will be as prolific a producer as Quincy is
ncigh5or will as much or more
QUINCY
Air blasts yesterday caused quite some attention
be turned to this property No shaft was rcpor.
to have been a result of these severe blasts
The miners fearing to remain underground. No explan
alton Of satisfactory nature - Forthcoming
10 account for these severe air blasts nvcg
tigat1n yesterday of underground conditions did not
reveal anything serious. 1t is likely blasts came
from of the old and abandoned workings cav,,.
in the conclusion a result could be plainly heard
for several mines distant
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON,
Within the next weeks the crosscir
from the McGaw shaft level will reach
the ore body opened up at the Great shaft
A little delay experienced at the McGaw by rea
son of the installation of the pumps this While
the pumps not needed yet, water causing
no trouble whatever the management was DESTROYS
of being prepared for any emergency might arise
in continuing the shaft downward.
Drifting under Black oxide from the 500 foot
level of the Gardner shaft continues. another
month this drift will below the winze in the tunnel
opened up several years The winze as was the
breast of the tunnel showed good There has been
some disappointment expressed because tho Gardner
shaft had not reached the body date those
familiar with conditions at the have every con-
hdence in the ultimate results and that
before another month will passed Superior aud
Continued Page Three)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY.
Apportionment Will be Made Within
the Next Two Weeks.

tHS NeSt Two weeks.
Word was received officially from
Lansing yesterday to the effect that
the semi-annual primary school money
would be distributed TO the different
school districts on or about Nov. II
and that the entire amount which the
state Will send out this fall is s747.-
sO9. This report does not either deny
or confirm the rumor that the fund
will be exhausted when the appor-
tionate is made.
| IL Is a remarkable situation to say
the least that a state which is short IF
| money and which is i'm debt con-
| stantly and which must continue 20
face a deficit for another year shall
send such an amount out to the dis
tricts TO aid the educating of the
young men and women. Auditor Gen
eral Fuller says the primary treasury
viii just about be cleaned out when
the checks are mailed 10 the county
treasurers The auditor general con
tinues by saying that last May the
money was apportioned at the rate Of
s. per capita and adds that il is prob
able that the spring apportlonment
will never fall below that sum, so long
as the present system is in vogue.
The primary school money is COM
posed Of the tax collected from the
railway and insurance companies as
well as inheritance fees and the state
will next year collect an ad valorem
tax from the telephone and telegraph
companies, which will make the fund
much larger The Lansing State Re
publican is making quite a cry over
the large amount of money being dis
bursed for school purposes and i'm a
big editorial the following appears:
The law specifically states that the
primary money can only be used 10
pay teachers salaries and many
districts do not have a teaching staff
which requires the use of the full
amount apportioned to them. until the
amount is very large. This condition
Of affairs was called TO the attention
Of the last Legislature, but no action
was taken. Several suggestions have
been made for abandoning the present
system and adopting one which
would allow for the use of the entire
fund. superintendent of Public In
struction Wright favors a system I'll
centralized schools in the townships
where more thorough schooling could
be given the children. There has also
been a proposal that the tax on cor
porations be used to maintain the
state government and the taxes col
lected on other property be held in
the counties wherein il is collected for
the support OF the schools and local
government. This last plan is strong
ly opposed on the ground that the
state should never lose its interest in
the schools and that II each locality
provided for It's own school in some
Of the poorer districts the maintenance
fund would not provide for the com
mon school education which has go
long been the glory Of the ste tie. Moan
while the state will continue to pile up
useless money In certain districts
while lacking the salaries of employees
and being forced to borrow money,
The apportionate will be made on
Nov 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
ian of John NJ. Wig, minor; bond fix

ian of John NJ. Wig. minor; bond fix
cd at $1,000.
Peter Sculati appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Santino Cardino,
deceased; bond fixed at $1,000. order
hppointing time for hearing claims
and order limiting settlement of es-
tate in said estate; hearing of claims
February rs. 1910.
Petition for license to sell real es
tate at private sale by administrator
of the estate of Peter v. Gustafson,
deceased; hearing November 30.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrators for the estate of Oskar
Juntunen, deceased; hearing Novcm-
her %.
Inventory filed by administrator of
the estate of Santino Cardina, deceas-
ed.
Edward Sorensen appointed admin
istrator OF the estate of Anna X.
Sorcnson, deceased; bond fixed at
81 900.
Final account of administrator of
the estate of Peter Rosso. deceased, al
lowed aud order made assigning resi-
due of estate.
Albert Jernberg appointed executor
OF the last will and testament of Per
August Jernberg deceased; bond fixed
at 5000.
Inventory filed in the estate of Al
bert Ernest and Percy Vernon Cap
pei. minors.
order allowing claims i'm the estate
OF John r. Bartinen, deceased.
order appointing time for hearing
claims, order limiting settlement of
estate and appointing appraisers in the
estate of Per August Jernberg, de-
ceased; hearing of claims March a.,
I19fO.
Testimony taken and order made
determining heirs in the est,te OF
Anton Kuberski, deceased. Final ac-
count of administrator OF said estate
ALLOWED and administrator discharged.
Petition for the appointment OF an
administrators for the estate of Solo
man Jouppi, deceased; hearing Nov.
20.
Petition by guardian for sale of real
estate at private sale in the estate of
Ida Jouppi ct al, minors; hearing No
vomber 20.
Final receipts filed and adminlstra-
tor discharged In the. estate OF James
Forcia, deceased.
order closing hearing OF claims In
the estate OF Julia. white, deceased.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrators for the estate OF Eua-
tache LePage; hearing Nov, 20,