davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
DEATH OF JONAS OPAL.
Man Killed at Calumet Leaves Broth
ers in Torch Lake Towns,

The sad news of the sudden killing
of Jonas Opal at Calumet was read
with interest by Torch Lake people, as
the deceased had number of friends
in this part of the county. Henry opal
of Hubbell and George of the l.. f..
Sutton store, are brothers of the unfor-
tunate man.
Owing to the death Henry opal Of
Hubbell. has decided to have no cele-
bration at the opening of his new store
tomorrow evening. There will be no
orchestra present.
Subscribe for The News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
important II True.

Miss Kim told your husband, UNI
der the influence of the wine at din
ner the other night. declared he had
married beauty and brains" Mrs.
B.-Well. well! How nice. Miss k
Nice? Aren't you going to investi-
gate? Evidently he's a bigamist.-
Newark Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphin Golden and
Friends Have Pleasant Evening.

One evening this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolphus Golden entertained n number
of friends at their home, and those
present report having delightful time.
Several out OF town guests were pres
ent among them being the Misses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

stopped by illness. He was a stepson
OF Patrick Brunick OF Hancock and a
brother OF Patrick Golden of Houghton.
and the funeral VIII be held from the
home OF the latter The decedent was
a member OF Division No. of the
Ancient order OF Hibernians OF Han
cock, which society will attend the flu
neral. the time OF which has not yet
been fixed. but regarding which fur
Their announcement will be made later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
DANCE is A SUCCESS.

The dancing party given last
evening in the Germania hall under
the auspices of the A. o. II. indoor
baseball team was well attended and
was in every way a success. The
music by the ten piece quincy orches-
ira was all that could be desired and
the occasion was a most delightful one
to the lovers of the dance. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the seasons
expenses of the team. 'sITlJkITEB
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
FRED coRBETT COMING.
Will be at M. e. Church Tomorrow
Morning in Cause Of Temperance.

Make Michigan Dry" one year from
next month is the subject upon which
Fred w. Corbett of Lansing will speak
on at the Lake Linden Methodist
church Sunday morning.
1t is expected that his talk will take
the place OF the regular morning SER
mon at the church as it will take place
at 1880, the usual hour for the SER
vices in that church. Everybody is
cordially invited to be present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
JOHN GOLDEN DEAD.
Well Known Resident Passes Away at
Detention HospitaI This Morninu.

John Golden, aged about 55 years,
passed away at 6 o'clock this morning
at the detention hospital. after long
illness from lung trouble. he was un-
married and mad been employed for
merly at the winona, wyandotte and
other copper country mines. until
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

Florence Vilean and Vera Lame of
Hancock, and the Misses Adele Gar
eau and Alma Veine of Calumet
During the festivities of the evening
many games were played and a lunch
con served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

is spending a few days in the Torch
Lake towns visiting with friends
George Gilligan of Ncgaunee was u
business visitor in town for a few
hours yesterday.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
PROGRESS SLOW 0N
 GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC

number of inquiries for information
 
 Trunk Pacific railway the transformation The following late number o The Empire of that city
 press dispatch, Winnipeg December l8 Foley Wech grading Trunk Pacific l2O miles
  Foley, Welch Edmonton Mcleod Pembna
  short of heavy work Between Pem mueg until made the ground solid IS to be finish work they pull for there
  where Foley Weh being pushed difficulty working Mcleod river the Prince Rupert contract about 700 tenders the not yet tbeenask fol by Grand Trunk officials
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
MAY BREAK DEADLY
 STRANCLE HOLD

reported the that the N A. T. & T. Co., will the Koyuku during the coming navigation and that Alabam the wharf ager at Cinema corporation that country months has been busy making contracts to deliver ton-which considered remark ably with the exoronate rate heretofore charged by Co., which has many held strange hold that section exercising policy that tards ecng pennywegh of gold the traffic could possibly stand which was, fac nearly the total output of that camp
 The recently inquired who had resided for the Koyukuk country he knew what the N C. Co., s freight replied that he did not because he had there who had enough ship anything into that
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06

Washington, January 30.--Specific charges of graft against President Roosevelt were on Tuesday last regis tered in congress by Representative Henry T. Rainey, of the Twentieth congressional district of Illinois, and coupled with the name of the President as 8 party to the graft is that of Presi- dent-elect Taft, who, MT. Rainey insin- uated received his share of the swag through his brother, Charley Taft, of Cincinnati.
 The principal conspirators in the most stupendous graft of the world, as Mir. Rainey designates the transactions covering the transfer of the canal to the United States government by the French company, are William Nelson Cromwell, who planned the deal and engineered it through; Douglas Robin son, the brother-in-law of President Roosevelt, and Charley F. Taft, tho brother of William H. Taft. The pres ident-elect, said the speaker, had very active hand in the loot of the treasury, and while he received no returns of a financial nature through a direct chan nel, his brother was the recipient of a rich reward, and the future uses to which the moneys received by him were put are unknown, says MT. Rainey, but
 
 he left strong impression on the minds of his hearers that large part of it found its way into the pocket oi the President-elect.
 There were insistent demands on the part of the members of the house
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
KOYUKUK
 BREv|T|ES

Dr. Conley, Hot Springs pop ular and "kind. old physician, :" received letter from Frank Whalley, an old-timer in the Koyukuk country, and The Post has been granted permission to publish the following excerpts:
 Nolan creek is turning out fairly we'll; there are some very good spots both in the creek and along the benches on the left limit, but from what work has been done so far. it seems as though only a few of the lucky ones will get off with anything.
 "Olson's ground is being worked on lays this winter; the lower end is good; the upper end seems to be a blank so far; Sam Olson is on the bad end, Oscar Johnson is on the good end.
 Tt looks as though Swift and Calhoun are coming out all right.
 Gap Johnson's ground is also looking very good lately.
 Good pay has been located at the mouth of Archibald creek, at No. 2 Nolan creek, by Nolan and Murray.
 "The benches off No. 3 are looking good. Watts and Red mond are at work there"
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
OUR CAMPS
 FINE: CLIMATE

Photographic and mail reports of late tell of very severe weather thoughout the Northland during the past three weeks. In Daw son, Y. T., during that period the thermometer didn't wander far from the 70 deg. below zero mark for at least 10 days. In Fairbanks for about 13 days a steady temperature of about 50 deg. below zero, and frequently lower, was maintained. Tanana town, at the confluence of two mighty rivers, a long siege of cold weather was endured.
 But in Hot Springs vale!
 We'll, now that's a different sort O story. During all this period thermometers registered as low as 46 deg. below zero in only single instance, and then but for a very short time, and from 10 to 25 deg. below has been the average weather The slough at the bridge is always open and enjoying a good smoke, and George Carey has a fshnet in position there and can be seen almost any day going out in boat to look after his catch. Dur ing the last week of January Old Sol's bright rays had such a soft ening effect on show windows that were exposed to his beam ing countenance that awnings are being hauled from winter storage. The first sign of gentle spring was the multi -colored sun shade in front of Harry Heins' smoke house last Sunday.
 Yea, verify, the winter of our discontent is being rapidly chased toward that bourn of which we wot nit.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
Native Musicians
 Furnished Music

The first annual ball" of the Prince Rupert (B. C.) fire de partment, which took place on December IS, was the biggest so- cial function that has ever taken place in the new terminal city. A unique feature of the ball was the music, which was furnished by an orchestra from Metlakatla, composed entirely of native mu sicians. s.e-->.1,.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
Offers Reward

Col Cooke, the commanding officer at Fort Gibbon, has posted notices of fering reward of $20O for the capture of William Lane, who was until quite recently been employed in the paymas~ ter's office at that post, who is wanted on charge of embezzlement. An ad- ditional reward of $50 is also offered for Lanes apprehension as a deserter from the United States army.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
Pleasantly Entertained

The ladies of the city spent very pleasant afternoon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry Sellandar as the guests of Mrs. Sellandar and Mrs. J. w. Ward. A geodly portion of the. after noon was devoted to the game of "hearts.'' Mrs. Bevington won the first prize, and Mrs. Morrison the sec ond. Daintily-prepared refreshments were served the guests, and late in the day ladies dispersed, and happy-look-
 ng crowd they appeared to be.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
RAINEY'S
 BA WL OU

friendly to the administration that the. speaker should desist, but he refused to do so, and during the course of his arguments produced many document ary proofs of the statements he made, which were based on so firm founda- tion that there appeared to be no get ting around them.
 The charges presented in this connec- tion by the New York World are tame and comparatively frivolous in compari- son with the charges made by Mir. Rainey on that occasion. Ills speech showed a wonderful insight into the subject under discussion and it is very evident that the representative has given it much thought and study, and devoted great deal of energy to the assembling of the evidence he pre- sented in substantiation of his charges.
 In concluding his speech Mir. Rainey declared that the sole reason for the departure of MT. Taft for the canal zone at thls time is to cover up all traced of the deal which may yet exist, and the statement that he goes to in- form himself on conditions in the zone, in order to be thoroughly we'll posted when he shall have executive control of the work is purely fgn ent of the administrations imagination.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
LAYMEN HIT THE PAY

The worlmen the lay of Struhers Dwyer the Mid night association Sullivan creek reached bedrock last Tuesday depth 65 and highly pleased with the they uncovered
 pans of the shaft they realized $46O; of which amounted to $15O.
 Mr. Suhers who called to Fairbanks fortnight urgent business matter expected back todays stage and generally large machinery that shipped here late last fall will be reghted to the creek and assembled for extensive operations.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
skagway Pioneer Dead

William Costello, a resident of Skagway for the past ten years, and known by nearly all the old timers of the North, died in that town short time ago.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06

The five wireless stations installed in Alaska during the past summer have cost the government $1l3,079.30. They are located at Nome, Fort Egbert, Fort Gibbon. Circle and Fairbanks.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
''Captain Dick"
 Again in Harness

Captain Richard Roediger, founder and until about two months ago the owner of the Dawson News, who re- cently landed in Fairbanks from the Yukon city, has become interested ir that husky young morning newspaper of Fairbanks-The Panama Tribune R. s. Mcdonald, the able editor and en. ergetic manager of the Tribune remains as partner with the Captain.
 There's not man in the North more capable of conducting good newspa. per than is 'Captain Dick" and the public can always depend on g. "square deal" when he sits in the newspaper game.
 Amos Smith arrived in town Wednes day from Sullivan creek.
 Stanley's has the warmest rooms 1T town.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06

Go to Stanley's at any time, night or day, and get the best there is on the market.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Hot Springs, Aka, Feb. ], 1909. Campbell, Ward Jones, R W Gohson, Martin McGlynn, J M Heller, John Silouis, Nicholas Hannon, F Stevens, F H Stewart, T Wensel, John
 Jackson, Mrs Fannie c If the above are not called for in 30 days they will be forwarded to the dead letter office, Washington, D. c.
 REGISTERED Hunt, Wen McGarry, Fred McRae, Robert Rosberg, J s If not called for in 30 days will be turned to sender
 F. c. MANLEY, P. M.
 H. Spencer, Asst. P. M. You don't have to eat beans at Stan- ley's.
 Ed Keogh, of 1nnoko, left Hot Springs this morning on his return trip to>Ophir City.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
Looks Hike Ixnp0ssibiIify
 f0 Secure Trial Jury

Francisco Feb 5The seventh venre has been called attempt in the Patrick Calhoun graft Six hundred and twenty already been ned by the attorneys and jurors have thus far been accepted
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06
Scratch or Pin Causes
 Case Of Blood POiSOninQ

Boston, Feb 5Blle Burke the prominent actress few ago slightly scratched finer with pin Blood poisoning the following day. and today she removed hospital Her condition is considered serious
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06

Amos Smith arrived in town Wednes- day from Sullivan creek.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06

You don't have to eat beans at Stan- ley's.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06

Stanley's has the warmest rooms in town. :.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-06

r. c. NAMELY, P. M.
 H. Spencer, Asst. P. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14

one Of the suggested solutions Of ne
domestic problem. without In the least
commencing 1t. she was ptlioried by
the prurient Of all classes and was 4
seven day sensation in the news.
Yet Miss Hamilton's book, Mar.
riage as Trade" published last
month. which contains . real eensa-
uon-dozens OF them, indeed-has
gone unabused. Now. in the interest
OF the author. this condition should be
remedied, while In the interest OF the
reading public. especially the feminine
half Of IL. the merits OF the book should
be made known. say the authors
friends.
Marriage as a Trade" Is. frankly,
an indictment. II may not be just. II
is extremely radical. II Is acid TO .
degree. with a vine<ary quality which
men will attribute TO the authors con.
flrmed spinsterhood. even though IL
was a man who wrote that marriage
comes from love as vinegar from
wine"
Miss Hamilton defines her subject
as "wifehood and motherhood cons!d.
cred as a means Of livelihood for won.
en-" But she does not by any means
confine herself to the economical as
pect Of marriage. She defines the
masculine idea OF a wife and declares
that men love more sincerely and thor.
oughly than women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
HOGS AND SCHOOL
DON'T MIX WELL
Animals Have to Be Chased
From the Veal School
BY Pupils:
WHY NOT "PORK" SCHOOL?
1T HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT
THE GREEN TOWNSHIP SEAT
OF LEARNING Is NOT APPRo-
PRtATELY NAMED.
WHY NOT "P0RK" SCHOOL?

1t has been suggested that the Veal
district school in Green township.
southwest Of Williamsburg, named aft
er Enos Veal, a we'll known farmer.
who formerly resided in that locality
and who donated the larger portion Of
the amount needed for the erection Of
the building, has not been appropri-
ately designated. 1t is declared that
the name should be changed to pork"
in view of the number of hogs that
daily hold court in the yard of the
building and wallow In the large mud
holes. while the school is in session.
General Complaint.
There has been general complaint
for the past few weeks over the condi-
lions that exist at the Veal school. It
Is frequently necessary. it is said. for
Miss Lola Oler. the teacher, and some
OF the larger pupils, to chase the hogs
away from the front door step before
the scholars can leave the building. In
view OF the fact that County Superin-
tendent Jordan asserted that the condi-
lions at the school were greatly exax.
gerated, Patrolman Arthur Oler, patrol
and ambulance driver, and brother Of
the teacher OF the school. visited the
place several days ago and took three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
Marriage Trade, And Sell
Says Player of "7yrants"

New York, Oct. l4.-What is mar.
riage? Is it, so far as women are con-
cerned, an art, a trade. or merely an
occupation?
In the opinion Of Miss Cicely Hamil-
ton Of England. previously known to
fame as the author Of Diana of Dob
sons" a play which had a phenomenal
success in London. marriage is a trade
at best, and. though she phrases it
more fastidiously. at the worst. a sell
Miss Hamilton has written a book
in support Of her views which is quite
the warmest TRADE which has been
pronounced against the tyrant man in
long time. Many have taken a fling
at him. Of course, but Miss Hamilton
not only filings. she aims, and that she
has struck vital spot is shown by
the fact that no masculine reviewer
has SO far given her book the consid-
GRAFTON its brilliancy deserves
A few years ago Mrs Elsie Ciews
Parsons raised tempest in the jouru-
alistic teapot by publishing a book
called The Family" which was mere
ly the impartial history OF the conjugal
relation from the times Of captured
wives down to our day. when women
capture husbands. The book was not
sensational in any respect. yet because
Of casual paragraph, in which the
historian referred to trial marriage as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
ReQuieScQf in Pace

Those citizens followed Eighth improve
which material other
lack of things to
all probable introduced Richmond
under the circumstances attending Eighth business But
installing
asphalt will
on
infomaion
resident Public Works
employed That this
is
STILL introduction asphalt
should be much mistaken the battle
although
employed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14

on and which they say they must
have.
And there IL no use to pull on the
union stockings and shoes and slip
on tho union gloves and complete the
outfit with union glad raSs. There's
no chance to get by. There happens
to be an investigating committee Of
unionists which will carefully inspect
and check IN on what every one has
on at Belleville.
Those who fail to pass muster will
not be allowed to serve AZ delegates
to the convention. Miss Mary Nc
Dowell of the University settlement, a
leader in the Woman's Trade Union
league, said every bit Of clothes she
had on was home made" and II they
wanted to bar her because there were
no union labels on her garments. then
she would have to stay home.
George Bradbury. union label agent.
said last night that the difficulties
confronting the Chicago members
were nothing compared with the
trouble the country members were
having. Many are coming up to Chi
cago to try to secure union label gar.
ments, he stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
Union Women Cannot Discover
Very Many Union Made CARDS

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Gloves. shoes.
stockings and pins are all very well
as articles of wearing apparel. but the
fair unionists who plan to attend the
convention of the Illinois State FEEDER
alton of Labor in Belleville next week
declare that public appearance in
them demands certain correlative ar
ticles Of clothing. and these are not
to be had-at least not those which
are up to the standard demanded by
rules of the federation.
Every stitch Of clothing . member
of the Federation shall don, from hat
to stocking, must bear the union la
bel. And there's where the trouble
lies. No ore was ever known to ex-
perience any difficulty In getting
clothing enough in Chicago-if they
had the price. But when 1t came to
buying nothing but union made arti-
cles the fair shoppers find they are
up against it.
Gloves, shoes, stockings and pins
which meet the strict union require
ments are to be had In plenty. But
there are certain articles which the
fair laborers declare they cannot find
with the union labe: imprinted there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
Councilman. Sixth Ward
HENRY C. KAUFMAN
Councilman, Seventh Ward
FRANK WAIDELE
Councilman, Eighth Ward
JOHN r. BURDSALL
POLAR GEOGRAPHY

A much weary and long suffering
public will not be thrown into hysteria
by the production of the copyrighted
map Of the polar regions which Peary
has prepared with the assistance of
the Eskimos. 1t will remember, with
something very like a grin. that it has
not been long since the Peary Arctic
club severely fastened to discredit DR..
Cooks story on the ground that the
Eskimos are ignorant and can not Re
trusted from their incapacity to cor
roborate Cook. Hence the map does
not seem very convincing.
In addition. there is the added item
Of consideration that DIR. Cook says
that he cautioned the Eskimos to give
put no information concerning his act
nal trip to the pole. Up to this time
there has been no reason to give
Peary's word more credence than
Cook's-despite the map.
The whole matter will have to be
decided on other evidence than has
been given up to the present for the
public consideration. In the mean
time the polar map presents a very
human document. but is a more accu-
rate psychological tract than a geo.
graphical document.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
RESTORATIVE
Treatment FOR
NERVOUS MEN

Coming from a source Of I'M
questioned authority on the all
ments of men it is presumed to
be infallibie. while the profess
s loa and preseribe them in
many different forms Of various
diseases. the following formula
is highly efficient in quickly
restoring In nervous exhaus-
ton, melancholia. anxiety. til
nudity IN xsnturins' , dizziness;
limbs. insomnia. thinnese, cold
extremities. tired-all-in feeling
and general inability to do
those natural and rational acts
upon which depends a mans
success and happiness in SOFA,
The instructions for mixing
at home secretly so that no en-
barrassment may be felt, are as
follows: First get three ounce
es of syrup sarsaparilla COM
pound and one ounce compound
fluid baimwort: mix and let
ounce compound essence cardioI
and one ounce tinc,ure cado-
meme compound mot carda-
NOM. and mix all together.
The directions are to take one
teaspoonfui after each meal and
ing health and full strength are
restored Even few weeks
will witness most wonderful re-
suits
Astonishing nervous force
and equilibrium follow the
treatment no matter how seri-
Gus the case
This contains no opiateS
whatever and may also be used
by women who suffer with
tainty OF prompt and lasting
benefitA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
WIFE WANTS TO SEE
HUSBAND HANGED

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. l4-Nrs.
Mary Nazarko, wife Of Stanley Ma
zarko. q Slav. who was hung today,
visited the Jail yesterday with
Michael Mazroski, the man she IS
to marry now that her husband has
been put to death. and requested
the sheriff to permit her to witness
the hanging.
Nazarko was willing that his wife
and his successor should be present.
but the sheriff said the law would
not permit it. Nazarko has left a
will in which he bequeaths 81 900
to his wife and her future husband
He was perfectly satisfied that the
two should wed