davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
HOUGHTON

, background for the wonderful elecrl-
cal display which makes this city the
marvel of the world.
Il dress according to my emotions
said Miss Morris. IF l am sad ! DO
not put on bright colors, those ! re-
serve for my happy days have been
told that blue is my color but ! do
not wear 1t when i'm my gayest moods
Then ! want red-vivid red and gold
81 love the light the beautiful
elaring lights of the Chicago nights
said Miss Morris. "Chlcago does not
appeal TO me in the gray daytime. 1t
is at night when the city is at IT'S
best. with the wondrous bright lights
everywhere shining out against the
great buildings which loom up gray
and cold i'm the gloom"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
CIRCUIT COURT RESUMES.

Circuit Court resumed this morning
after a holiday yesterday. The court
Is occupied with the suit Of Sophia
koskela V. John Steinback. The wo-
man Is suing TO recover damages
caused by a fire. Mr. Stelnback owns
a farm near oscar and a fire started
on his property, which spread to hers.
doing considerable damage. The court
VIII also take up the Hamilton matter
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
WILL SEEK APPROPRIATION.

james Cprgan of Ontonagon has
gone TO Washington, ID. c.. to appear
before the. rivers and harbors COM
mittee, with n view TO securing an APP
preparation, of sufficient size to make
certain improvements in the Ontona-
gon harbor At recent mass meet.
ING in ontonagon IL was decided 20
send someone to the capital and M
Corgan was selected. He has been in
the government service at Ontonagon
for great many years, having charge
OF the lighthouse at that place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers i'm the Unit
ed states, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
Immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
"A sour gassy or out-of- order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't az comfortably,
or what you eat lays like a lump Of
lead In your stomach. or II you have
heartburn. that Is sign OF Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
%NGOMAR TONIGHT

Thomas f. Trueblood, professor Of
oratory at the University OF Mich-
gan, will give a recital at the Kerredge
theatre this evening on Ingomar"
The recital consists of dramatic read
ings from that play Professor True
blood appears under the auspices OF
the Star Lyceum course.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26

And they cost no more ,b,,
comma" clothes-$lO to $25. T|v ,
are me ONLY guaranteed snr,
av00l eiefhes at these byice, -
Am0fca. "
If every man in this town knew
how g0od these wonderful clo,be.
are, we would have to double ,be
size of our store. Yla can find out
how good they are foday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26

Miss Dusenberry has resigned as
mllliner at ]. Miller's store and return
ed yesterday to her home In lower
Michigan Ifi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
These Clothes Look New
as Long as they Last

A suit that will look smart and hold
shape until it's worn out is qco,zh IO0
per cent more than one that looks sbabhv
and out of shape as soon as the newnec.
wears off. Isn't that so2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
ClOthCraft
Au-WOOl Clothes

will wear out in time. But until
their last day, they will h0H their
map and their style.
They are Skilfnly and honestly
made out of nothing but bUre qoool
cloth. That's why they last long
and look well as long as they last.
Each suit carries Signed Gn0ran-
zee that mSnres you against disap-
pointment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS ON STOMACH
AND OTHER DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES

Your Out Of Order Stomach Feels Fine
Five Minutes After Taking a Little
Observation-Disclosures Of News Read
ers are NeedIessIy Suffering as a
Cure is Waiting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-26

News Want Ads. bring results
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

After receiving the first number of The Tanana Leader newsy little weekly paper published at We-gb-tan-are- bon-ana Od Sourdough" anonymously contributes the following sensible suggestions:
 Editor when said that the be called The Tanana Leader This insult the old Yukon and the from here where Tnana They know where they know Panama Crossing 200 miles above Fairbanks they Git the recording Richardson 100 miles above Fair The will believe Fairbanks Fairbanks The Tribune The Tanana Miner Tanana Lodge of Masons Tanana saloons which will justly too the citizen believe the Tnana and Fairbanks Yukon miles from the Tanana Now sourdoughs dw
 
 Gbbon together settled for all time the Now s Eighteen inches wide and miles and d Let dead together and pull together We the natural ad but the old rut and is too much effort anything the keeping with Sally the He had Say bright sparkling him
 
 discouraged and happened evening driving home moonlight they John the white marking resting of said Sally there will together Sally looked John piled Don't think while ve old would Gbbon all Alaska al the Pacific known Work do for of Gibbon Keep Gibhon AN OIL, SOURDOUGH
 'Gibbon" is distinctive name; knows at to what it makes referenceno further explanations sary to be understood The word Tanana being worked and consequently requires constant explanation whenever it is used 10 determine which of dozen diff ferent places and institutions is referred to- The Post heartily seconds the motion made by the Od Sourdough believing timely, sensible and will prove advantageous to all the towns people, When speaks of Gibbon, We know ''where we are at"
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
BUcHAN's KoYUKUK TRAIL

Of all the bad places for bad trails and wind, Bob Buchan.s mail trail has got them all skinned Bob packs the mail from Codfoot Gibbon And bazemarks he should the blue ribbon Some people go blind from the glare of the snow, But I've kind of blindness of which, as you know Is caused by stranng and looking for signs Along Bobs trail among niggerheads and vines Of all the fine places to camp for the night, Bobs Koyukuk trail is certainly fright Of fragrant spruce boughs which know ne I haven't any along this whole line There is 3 little dry wood close by the Toz, But is all muck la undra between there and the Meoz Of course, the scenery you can't help but admire, But you can't burn scenery, and must have fre When it's awuly cold and you caught in a storm, You may burn all the scenery but you can't get Bobs jolly good fellow and good man for mail But he has certainly made hell of a trail. We will all treat him nicely if he will only show How the hell he makes fires of nothing but snow
 Billy" Corning.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

miles long, all open to location at the present time.
 Sunnyside creek, 13 miles from Ram part, a tributary of Big Minook. about three miles long; very little work done thereon; all open ground at present.
 Chapman creek, Is miles from Ram part, tributary of Big Minook; good prospects and some pay found on the lower end: creek about nine miles long; all ground open above claim 4-a., or all of the upper end of the creek; there are several large streams enptying into this creek. and unprospected, all of which are open at this time,
 There is, in fact, sufficient ground within 9 miles of Rampant that has only been partly prospected, and which has every indication of being mineral bearing ground, to give each man, wo- man and child in this entire district an entire claim of 1920 feet, and then there will be quite few fractions left.
 The Posts correspondent will be pleased to give any information desired to any, parties desiring to locate in or near Rampant, or letter to "A. B. G." care this office will receive due at- tentiOn
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

1o dOOuU GllICC i0IICS AouS5S cdu only one hole was ever put down. All open ground at present.
 Big Minook creek, 24 miles long, considerable prospecting done on this stream, but only cross cut in one place; prospects in plenty, pay in places, and sev- eral miles of open ground ready for location.
 Hunter creek, 12 miles long, good pay on the lower end, or from claims No. IT. b. to No. 25-a. All ground above 25-a. open for relocation; good prospects have been found on this stream as far up as 83-a.; there are also sev- eral tributaries to this creek that are open for relocation which have shown good prospects in the past.
 Marshall creek, seven miles below Rampant, about six miles long, only six holes sunk in those six miles, and only two or those to bedrock; prospects have been found; all open for relocation.
 Garnett creek, 20 miles from Rampant, several of it's tribu- taries have been prospected some and some work done on the main stream; wherever bedrock was reached good prospects were Jound; all open at this time.
 Lost and Boulder, tributaries of Granite creek, are four and three miles long respectively: Granite is about eight miles long; very little prospecting has been done on any of these; prospects found when bedrock was reached; all open for location.
 Hoosier creek-all ground on this stream is staked from the mouth up to 28-a.; pay found on the lower end of the creek; some five miles of the upper end of the creek is now open ground, and The Post correspondent knows of prospects being found on 98'a; in the shape of coarse gold; there are also a number of tributaries of this stream unprospected and open at present, to say nothing of the benches.
 Spruce creek, 12 miles from Rampant, tributary of Big Mi nook, three miles long; very lit- tie work done; all open at this time.
 New Haven creek, Ii miles from Rampant, tributary of Big Minook, about three miles long. one hole to bedrock; all open ground at present.
 Goldpan crock, B miles from Ram part; some prospecting done in '98, and prospects found; creek is about four
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
NOT SPRINGS POST, SATURDAY, MARCH ls, 1909

be restored They think pardon would leave the whole in confusion to be fought again. Gompers heads the statement thus: Judge Wrights Denial of Free Speech and Free Press And he declares defanty that
 i've will not abate single word take letter back" He also refers the incorporate and vndctve spirit dis played by the ustce All say that though they be held additional contempt they prepared to take the consequences.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
NEWS NOTES

Rampant, Marcn f.--OeOrS0 Sherley and Kinney McCloud have just returned from a trip to Moose creek, a tributary coming into the Yukon about IS miles below Rampant. They found nothing.
 A. H. Chapman, on the same creek, has one hole to bedrock and two holes part of the way down. No pay yet.
 Cummings. Clinic & Nelson, on 8-a. Little Minook, have wid- ened their face to 70 feet, with pay from six inches to two feet the entire width, the average banning being 15 cents.
 Woods (Sr.) & Cronk, on 3,a. Little Minook, have found the pay and are now drifting. While they were late in getting pay, they say if it hold out as good as it is now-4O cents to the pan they will do better than wages for their winter work, even though they have only about 75 days in which to take out dump.
 Sunborg & Kidding, on the same claim, in examining some of their bedrock a few days ago found that they had been work ing on a ledge of copper ore, the width of which at present is over 60 feet. Some of the samples taken out show native copper, and it is believed that it will also go good in silver. Samples are being sent to Fairbanks to be as saved, and the boys will do all they can to learn the width of their find.
 The general impression abroad seems to be that all the likely ground in or about Rampant is staked. This is a grave mistake, as the following list of open creeks have had very little work done on them: Russian creek, three miles .betow Rampant, was staked three, different times, and what work was done thereon would not prospect a single claim. Good prospects were found, but no pay. The entire creek is open ground at this time.
 All the upper end of Ruby creek is now open ground. This has been prospected very little. Good pay was found on the lower end of this creek. Ruby is a tributary of Big Minook creek, and is about eight miles from Rampant. .a
 California creek, also a tribu- tary of Big Minook creek, and opposite Ruby creek. This creek
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
MAiL SCHEDULE

Arrives from Fairbanks Saturday D. m.
 Arrives from Rampant, Sunday D. m. Arrives from Tanana Sunday F. m. Departs for Fairbanks Monday p. m. Departs for Rampant, Monday Q. m. Departs for Panama Monday a. m.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Geo. L. Morrison accompanied Jim Drummond to Tofty City last Sunday and spent few days on the creeks.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

In statement signed by Gompers, Mitchell and Nor rison the federation officials who have heen sentenced jail for contempt of court in the Bucks Stove and Range Company boycott declare that they have not asked and will not ask for clemency and hope that friends will not urge them to pursue such To ask pardon they say would render useless all the trial and sacrifice which of labor and friends in all walks of life have endured that the rights and liberties of people might
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Great attended the efforts of the management of socety crcus recently hed at the head of naviga-
 on notwithstanding the absence of Chenas greatest of all curios Marteen Harras> the of many faces and the sefeected lord mayor of the shcamp. Mareen ally gives his exhibition at the first council meeting after the election and can with the assistance of mill hand and R. H. Miller pull off hippodrome thal hold the people for whole year. and won't charge the town anything extra for it, either
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD - Camp Hot Springs No. 24 meets every Mon- day evening at o'clock in hall over Traeger's store. Visiting brothers always welcome.
 B. A. MEYERS, c. A. DAVIDSON,
 Recorder. Arctic Chief.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
FOR THE FULroNe OF 1909

The New York World with it's characteristic enter prise has offered prize of 900 for the first person who during the HusonFulton celebration in that city next fall will duplicate the air the voyage of Robert Fulton in the Clermont in 1807 One hundred years ago steam propu sion a prophecy or, most thought dream. Fulton had offered his plans to the subtest in Europe Napoleon could advantage in the invenon where he hesated others scoed But there day when the Hudson river focus of excitement for all the country Fuons clumsy craft made it's slow way up the river Out of the Clermont ha the Lusitania-and the Zodiac too What the steamboat in 1907 the arsp is today except that it has longer the of inventors Will there yet be Lustanias of the air. making timed and measured flight from station to station? Let the airnav gatng Fultons To them The World makes it's profer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
RAILROAD BUILDING

The new railroad for which Il fran
chiSe was recently granted by the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Douglas county Is now in the process
of construction. A large force of men
under the supervision of Louis
Springmeyer is engaged in grading
for the new road which work will be
comp eted in about one month. AS
soon thereafter as the rails can be
procured the line will be completed
The report wh,ch gained sCme cred
ence to the effect that II. II. Spring
meyer had withdrawn from the en-
terprise is erroneous. Springmeyer
is still a stockholder in the corpora
ton watch is known as the Gardner
vile and Southern Railroad Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
GOING TO BUTTE

District Judge Frank p. Langan OF
this district will leave on Saturday
next for Butte. Montana, with his wife
and six children. Mrs. Langan has
been ailing for the past couple of
years and it is thought that a change
together with a visit to her mother
whom she has not seen for over elev-
en- years VIII do her good Mrs. Ian
gan's mother has never seen any of
the Judges six children, consequently
all are looking forward to pleasant
reunion. They will go by way of O9-
den and after a short stay in Butte
the Judge will return to his court du-
ties here, leaving Mrs. Langan and
the children to complete tleir visit
This is the Judges first vacation since
he went upon the bench and the Ap-
peal wishes him safe TRIP and
pleasant time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
10000 MEN IN PARADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-rwo million
people today saw parade of 10000
men and tifty-four floats which pass
ed before the ENJOYS Of twenty one
nations participating i'll the Hudson
Fulton exposition.
Mayor George Il. Mcclellan and
Herman Riu~er. vice-president Of the
Hudson celebration commission head
ed the line, and covered the entire dis
tance afoot. There was no military
show, nod istinguishcd persons in We
hicles, AL. with the exception of the
platOOnS of police were afoOt.
1t was before Il distinguished gath
"ring, seated in a court Of honor on
The grounds OF the new public lib
rary, that the paraders passed. Vice
President James 5. Sherman was
lanked on either side by Admirals lie
POrd and Seymour OF the French and
English squadrOnS, respectively.
Governor Hughes, Seth Low, Prince
kuni OF Japan and the German grand
admiral, Won koester We're seated
near by.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT

We are pleased to note that the
new fountain recently presented to
this city by the National Humane
Society through the efforts of II. b.
Van Etlen, is equipped with drinking
cups for all. The fountain is certain
ly an that its benetactor could wish
/ to be. and again the Appeal on be-
half of the people OF Carson City eX-
Tend the thanks of the community to
jhe National Humane Society for hav-
lng placed it here. AT any time dur
ing the day, men, dogs and horses
may be seen drinking "Adam's Ale"
better 1nan cOgnac. wine beer or
strong drink of any kind. Walk up
gentlemen and have 4 drink.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
POUJAOE TO RAWhIDE

United States Referee in Bankrupt
"y, J. poujade, left for Rawhide last
evening, in connection with bank
there he goes to GOldrield where he
will be in attendance upon a mum
Der OF bankruptcy cases for several
days. The business Of the Referees
office has has increased during the
last couple OF years until the position
is now one that requires practically
all the Referees time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
JUDGE MURPHY is VERY ILL

Judge Murphy is waging the battle
OF his life now with a severe attack
OF pneumonia and all that medical
skill can do is being done to relieve
him is being done. Word from his
bedside today where loving relatives
and friends are watching the dough
ly old warriors fight for life are not
encOura ging. The sympathy and
prayers of the community are with
him in the battle. The State can i'll
AFFORD to lOSe such men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29

1t is u fact that the Nye & Orms-
by County Bank holds the minority
stock Of the First National Bank of
this city, the balance Of the stock be-
longing to the directors OF the First
National. 1t is thought that about 40
per cent of the stock belongs to the
Nye 4 Ormsby County Bank.
State Engineer Nicholas went TO
LovelOck last evening in connection
with business affairs and will prob
ably return about Friday.
The rain storm OF last evening had
the effect OF putting out the forest
fires in the second growth timber to
the west OF this city
Sheriff Regan has made a demand
upon the Sagebrush Club for a liquor
license. 1t ought to have been paid
long ago.
A large delegation from this city
will visit San Francisco during
the coming month and take in the
Portola festival. War snips from all
nations will be present and the har-
Dor will doubtless present sight
worth seeing.
Mrs. Hurst left on last evenings
train for her home after visiting in
This city for some time
Governor Dickerson who has been
suffering with a severe cold for sew
eral days is much improved and will
be out and around In a few days
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Robinson who
have been visiting Charles Stewart
and family left last night for taeir
home in New Brunswick
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yerington will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs Woodruff
to Reno this evening, from which
place the Woodruff S leave for New
York, Mr.. WoOdruf's hnvhood home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Hunting on the Cradeibaugl
Sloughs, on the lands owned by Chas.
Lewis, Chas. FulstOne and Hans Mel
son, is strictly prohibited Permits
will be granted upon application 20
any of the above named for the sea
son for s. for each person. Market
hunters will not be allowed a permit,
and market hunting is stricly prohib-
lied. Any and all persons violating
the provisions of this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
Jaw.
CHARLES FULSTONE.
CHARLES LEWIS,
HANS NELSON. SIN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29
BOARD COMPLETES
LABORS ON TAX LIST

The Board of Equalization complet-
ed its labors last evening as far as
assessments are concerned and all
tnat remains of the tax question now
is the listening to the complaints
against the raises that have been
made
At the session last evening the
following raises re made:
V. & Il. Ry. Co, raised $5025.0O on
lots and rolling stock.
Peter .Heitman @lJO on cd.
Abe COhn. $500 on personal prop
erly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-29

mus Is HAL GecelNtISHlp illeI
the session of court today. Both
! sides have won their contentious ap-
parently. Golden leciares that all he
wants is to speed the settlement of the
affairs of the bank. Hall declares
! all he wants is to be eXOnerated of
what he terms are false charges. The
court mas its officer to protect and
at the same time to protect itself
from alleged mismanagement of the
banks affairs by its officer.
Attorney ChartZ had very little to
say about the matter after court ad-
journed.
HAL can 80 down to ti First \a-
tional Bank and get that money any
time he wants TO- he declared. '''rhe
order of the court. as We have always
stated will be obeyed to the letter
and Hail can have Whatever is "onl-
ing to him from the First National
Bank al any Time. AS 10 IN" interest
between The two banks, We offered
Hall an opportunity To examine 'hr
'd,.hs ol the FIRST Nation
see whal the interest Is p"' he mas
not done so. We are lhtefpoSiiS no
obstacles III the way Oh settlement
oi MS pcsi'iess us ie''iNc'' we az
"hNlo"S W spec" '"' "'''''''
Ihe orders ISSUED by IN" '"'F'
were one 10 lhe receiver loI the mon
ey on deposit To his credit as re-
celVer. TO the claimants ol accounts
against the bank Tor services per
formed 10 appear ana prove lheir
cialmS, the dale 10 be SET anu al
order directed to The receiver 10 pay
certain interest 10 ihe FIRST NatlohaI
Bank, up 10 October LIST. lhe court
also instructed Attorney BOYD 10 pre-
pare such ordrtS as al prayed l"i
-n the receivers ftpol' -, IHcliIlnS one
Tor citation 10 the directors Gi th"
First National Bank OF Carson CITY,
to show the interest the Nye X OrmS-
by County Bank owns III the FIRST
National; orders To pay OH some