davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
HOUCHTON AND lSHPfMINC
PLAY FOOTBALL SATURDAY
Houehton and lshpemins $3.50. $500.
Manager Biais Of Houshton High
School Eleven Has Received Tele-
gram Stating That lshpem'ng High
School Team viii be Here Saturday
TO PLAY for the Championship.

The final game for the high school
football championship of the upper
peninsula will take place at the Han
cock driving park next saturday \
telegram was received yesterday by
Manager BIais of the Houghton team
| from the manager OF the Ishpoming
eleven stating their willingness to play
at Houghton saturday. A reply was
asked for and Manager Blais will tele-
graph to Ishpeming that this arrange
ment. is convenient to Houghton.
Houghton Is practicing hard and viii
be in the best condition. This will be
the first opportunity copper country
followers of high school football viii
have had To witness a championship
battle since two years ago when Es-
canada defeated Hancock by the mar
row score of IL TO 8. R-
A reception and entertainment is
being planned by the Houghton high
school people for Ishpeming. Satur-
day evening. after the game, a dance
will be held by the high school people
i'm the Citizens bank hall and luncheon
will be served by the high school girls.
Other Sporting Notes.
In connection with high school foot
ball. the answer OF the captain of the
Light Infantry football elev-
en- TO the demand of the Naval Re-
serves for another game may be pub
llshed. He says: ut was the inten-
ton, when the game was arranged that
The event should be an annual affair
between the two military organizations
one game each year is to settle the
differences between the clubs. We did
rot imagine that the games would pro-
luce any hard feelings although we
ire wen aware of the fact that Han
,ock had the better. team and deserved I,
o win, but luck was against them. At
my rate, we will not play again this
ear and win abide by the arrange !
nents as first drawn up"
Trouble seems to be brewing among /
he members of the Houghton Light I
team, After opening the sea-
on in most suspicious manner, the !
,oys have had an internaH disagree
lent and several members of the 1
cam have threatened to quit playing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10

no feeling like lump OF lead I'm the
stomach. no heartburn, Sour risings.
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undl-
gestcd food, Headaches, Dizziness Or
Sick stomach, and besides, what YOU
eat will not fcrment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after
taking "A little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a so
cent case Of Pape's Dlapepsin now,
and you will always go 10 the table
with a hearty appetite, and what you
eat VIII taste good. because your stom-
ach and intestines will be clean and
fresh and you will know there are
not going TO be any more bad nights
and miserable days for you. They
freshen you and make you feel like
life is worth living.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
CONFLICTING AUTHORITIES.
SuPt. Marks of 500 Hatchery States
Whtefish Are on Increase.

Authorities conflict as TO whether
whitefsh i'm Lake Superior are on the
decrease or not. The small fishermen
from the entry who make regular
weekly visits TO the Portage lake wa
tcrs state that the past year has been
a hard one for them and that the fish
do not abound in such quantities as I'm
years past. This argument is denied
by one of the officials of the 500 hatch
cry.
Supt. Harry II. Marks of that insti-
tuition in a communication states that
instead of growing scarcer, whiteAsh
are becoming more plentiful During
the past year, whitefish have increased
one-third, according To this authority
Also. he says, an instance of the BEN
eft of hatcheries may be seen i'm Lake
Erie. Because of the numerous hatch
cries located on the shores of that body
Of water, fishermen there have caught
more whitefish during recent years
than have been taken from the rest OF
the great lakes combined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
DEER SEASON OPENING FINDS
MANY HUNTERS In WOODS
Number Of Parties From Houshton
and Range Towns Have Left and
Are Going to Different Camps Along
the Line of Copper Range Railroad
Law in Regard to Transportation.


The open season for the hunting o
deer i'm the state OF Michigan begar
at Il o'clock last night Already q
large number Of hunters from all parts
Of the copper country are in the woods
having gone Monday and Tuesday 10
be ready the minute the open season
arrived. Today found many more
hunters buying paraphernalia and de-
parting for different camps.
The law says in regard TO the sale
of and also the transportation OF
deer that: NO person shall by him
self, his clerk, servant or agent, ex-
pose or keep FOR sale. or directly or
indirectly upon any pretense or de-
vice sell or barter. or in the consider
alton OF the purchase OF any other
property give TO any other person any
deer nor shall any person or persons,
or any corporation acting as common
carrier. It's officers. agents or SER
wants, ship, carry or take, either
within or beyond the confines of this
state any of the protected animals in
Guiding deer. 1t is provided, however,
that it shalkbc lawful To ship and any
may lawfully transport
either within or beyond the confines
of the state any such ANIMAL or por-
tions of animals which may be con-
signed at any station in this state TO
any consignee in this state where the
nearest railroad route from such ship
ping point 10 any such destination
within the state leaves the confines of
The state and re-enters the same"
The number of nonresident deer
licenses issued by County Clerk Rich |
irdson was raised 10 four yesterday |
when a permit TO hunt was granted |
20 Rene Swift of New Haven, Conn. |
Mr.. Swift accompanied by his neph-
.ws. Leigh and Paul Swift. of Hough /
on, John Mlchels. Charles Mills and /
. y. Hass, left last evening for the
Swift camp near the Sturgeon River
or a two weeks hunt
The number Of deer licenses issued
~ the County Clerk is now rapidly
fearing the high water mark of six
cen hundred made last year. Twelve
hundred have been issued so far. AS
here yet remain several weeks dur
ng which there will be a demand for
licenses. it seems as If the record es-
year ago will be equalled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
WHY HOUGHION co. SHOULD
HAVE NEW OR 9flIfR JAIL
Reasons for Better Accommodations
at County 5astile as Set Forth IN
Communication From Secretary Of
State Board Of Corrections and
Charities to Supervisors.

Before many more years pass by
Houghton county viii have a new jad
That is II the report and recommen-
dation OF the state board OF corrections
and charities has any effect The
plan which is being most discussed Is
the erection OF a new Jail and the
fitting up of the old part OF the county
building used by prisoners for office
purposes.
The matter OF this new county Jail
will probably be- brought 10 the at
tention OF the supervisors at their
next monthly meeting.
The communication OF the board OF
corrections and charities says:-
ITO the board of supervisors OF
Houghton county
AT a meeting of the state board of
corrections and charities held on the
fourteenth instant. a report of the
visit TO your county Jail by "a repre-
sentative of this board was made and
/ am directed to advise you that il is
the unanimous opinion of this board
that new jail should be provived OF
an dOulLlon UldNt 10 the one III use
at the present time The Jail is en-
trely inadequate for the present needs
of the county. and except for extra
precaution used by the management
the Jail would be- unfit for occupancy.
The balcony cells in the cage on the
first floor in which four convicts are I
confined in each cell, with barely /.
enough room TO turn in are totally /
unfit for use.
"The cells are equipped with can /
vass stretchers. two deep and two .
high and at times il is necessary 10 I
put four men in each cell.
You are entitled To special COM
mendation for the facilities provided .
for the handling of juvenile eases, and
the infrmary maintained by your
county is such that you have reason
to refer To it with pride; but your
Jail is very much below par and il il
urgently recommended that this mat
ter be given prompt and careful con-
sideration by your board
Yours very truly.
NJ. r. MURRAY. Secretary i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
ANOTHER RANGE WRESTLER.

Heitakangas, One of Tournament
Stars, Locates at South Range.
The name of another wrestler has
been added to the long list - catch
as-catch-can artists now residing at
South Range or in the immediate vi
cinity This person is Heitakangas
one of those who participated in the
tournament conducted recently at Han
cock He is seeking to fill Lehto's
shoes as the star wrestler on the
range and will shortly become a mem
Der Of the Huima club the athletic
organization existing at South Range.
This club has n large number of
performers on the mat and excellent
training Is had by the constant ar
ranging Of different matches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
LEHTo HAS ASPIRATIONS.
South Range Wrestler is Preparing
TO Contest for Titles.

No more of the smaller fry for Karl
Lchto, the South Range giant, who
so easily took first money in the catch
as-catch-can wrestling tournament
conducted in the Kerredgc theatre
last week. Kari is after the bigger
game and from this time on, his aim
viii De to secure the scalps of some
of the wrestlers toutcd as wonders and
world bcaters
Karl has given notice TO his bakery
employers that they can look for
another man TO fiji his place. He will
at once commence training for his
bouts with schultz and Harrington
both &C Butte Mont, after which he
will seek other matches.
In the tournament at the Kerredge
theater Lehto easily threw Schultz.
Although Lchto and Harrington were
not matched Harrington was easy for
one OF the wrestlers who succumbcd
10 Lehto. Schultz and Harrington
both claim that they were out of con-
dition ana perhaps in the next con-
tests will show that they were, by
defeating Lchto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
AUTO RECORDS ARE BROKEN.
Chevrolet and Strang Take Opening
Honors on Atlanta Speedway.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 10.-Louis Chev-
rolet, in a Buick car at the opening of
Atlanta's new two-mile speedway yes
terday. won the 2OO-miie stock chassis
race, averaging about ~ miles an
hour. He won in 2:iG:iS. lowering
Burman's mark of S:24:13 4-10 made at
Indianapolis.
Two of Barney Oldfcld's records
We're lowered, one OF them by Louis
Strang, who, in n Fiat, reduced Old
fields one-mile mark of :iS:l by more
than five seconds.
The second of Oldhcld's records to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
TEMPLARs WILL BANQUET.
First Anniversary Celebration of Pa.
Iestine Commandery Toniaht.

First Anniversary Celebration Of Pa.
Iestine commandery Tonight.
The members OF the Houghton Pa
lestine Commandery. No. as knights
Templar, i'm conjunction with other
knights from all over the copper
country. will this evening commem-
crate the first anniversary of the con-
stitution of their lodge with the larg-
est body of knight Templars ever as
sempled at one time in coppcrdom.
There Is no official program but
Toastmaster Mclaughlin will call on
a number Of the Templars to respond
TO different subjects.
Palestine commandery Is drilling
insustriously to produce team which
viii capabiy represent the lodge az the
grand commandery meeting in Chica-
20 next August, II already having
been determined to send a representa-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10

The question as to how long you arc
going to continue sufferer from In
digestion, Dyspepsia or out order
stomach is merely "A matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
n your stomach Is lacking in diges-
TO do it's work. not with drastic drug,
but reimbursement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
In the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsln occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
cow CASE is SETTLED.
Poundmaster Enslebert Of Houghton i
indicated in Court.

Poundmaster Englebert Of Houghton is
indicated in Court.
The quite famous Moon Englebert
COW case, which attracted so much at
tentIon I'm HDughton and Hurontown,
the homes Of the two contcsting par
ties. was settled yesterday afternoon
in Justice Little's court m favor Of the
defendant Mr. Moon Instituted re-
picvn proceedings against Mr.. Engle-
bert TO recover his cow which had been
impoundcd by EnElobcrt acting I'm his
official capacity as poundmastcr Of
Houghton. The contention Of the
poundmastcr that ne was in discharge
OF his duties when ne impoundcd the
bovine was upheld by Justice Little
and Moon was forced to pay the costs
OF the argument
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
H. p. BUTTON RESIGNS.

II. p. Dutton, sales manager for the
Worcester Lumber company at Chas-
sell for the past eleven years. has re-
signed his position. His resignation
takes effect Dec. I. at which time d.
viii assume the management OF one Of
the largest wholesale lumber concerns
in Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
No Extra Strain

Highblower Ito prospective buto.,
---"Seventy-iive dollars month? WGy
that's all pay my bookkceneris
Butler-"But he doesn't have to a.
sociate every day with your family
sir,"-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
BY Degrees.

Hubby, do you like my new bat,p
81 guess | can learn to like it, an.
swered hubby, after vicwing the laicct
effect-l.ouisyille Confessional
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
INDIGESTION GAS, HEARTBURN And ALL
MISERY FROM A BAD STOMACH VBNISHES

A Little Dapepsin Makes Your Out
of-order Stomach Feel Fine in Five
minutes-stops Food Fermentation
and Regulates the Digestion, Curing
Stomach Trouble Forever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10

George Balloon, train dispatcher FOR
the Copper Range. has gone into the
woods for a several days hunt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10
LElNNoNEN ON TRIAL.
Jury Selected by Attorneys in the Case
s q This Morning.

' df This Morning.
The attention of thescourt this morn
ing was occupied lahtirely with the
selecting of the jliry for the trial of
Charles Leinnoneh, charged with MUIR
der. SThe alleged crime occurred the
evening of Aug. as on Pine street, CAL
unitt During Il row Herman Mattson
wage SERIOUSLY injured SO that he died
shortly bftet' in ERE Calumet hospital.
l<dft6lata. che 6fIhe Hdsturbers of the
paaceg tWho was lSronaht to trial on the
charge3 OF murders pleaded guilty to
manslaughtcr and was sentenced to
from ene1to fifteen years ut Marquette.
lie has been brought back to Hough-
ton tortestiGy against Lcinnonen. who
is alleged to haysr participated in the
trouble. Thee hearing of evidence be-
gan this@fternoQn
Leinnonen is represented by Gal
braitn & Marsch. Calumet attorneys,
while Prosecuting Attorney MacDon-
aid has charge of the prosecution.
The injunction suit brought by c. a.
Wright against the city of Hancock
occupied the center of the stage i'm cir
cult court yesterday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10

ton to the western metropolis. The
organization has increased its mem
bership over fifty per cent during the
one year of it's existence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10

be beaten WIS i'm the ten mile handi-
cap. when John Aiken, in National
Sixty, starting from the scratch forg-
ed to third position in a field of eight
ears in ;OS;02:41. Oldheld, who made
The distance at Indianapolis in
0S: 1853, also started from the scratch
IN this contest, but broke n steering
Snuckle i'm the first lap and was com
lelled to withdraw.
Subscribe for The News.
Subscribe for The News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-10

Subscribe for The News.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
FINE EXHIBIT BY THE SCHOOL.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
shown" Perhaps this is the general
custom. but this thought has not
been carried out in selecting our ma
terial on this occasion.
We cordially invite the public to
inspect the work which has been
done by our boys and girls.
In the manual training exhibit will
be seen some fine specimens of hand
carving. Last year Supervisor Nc
Elroy made a specially of this. The
work of the lower grades in paper
folding, paper cutting cardboard
work. raffia and Venetian iron work
is also represented.
Last year crayon art work was in
troduced in the first, second and
third grades throughout our school
system. The manual used is, Draw
ing with Colored Crayons, by ID. R.
Augsburg. Miss Dewey, principal of
the Lowell school, remarked that
many of these productions by the lit
| tie folks We're pretty enough to
frame.
All the schools are represented in
this exhibit and it is not possible in
this article to speak singly of all the
work in the different buildings.
The Bryant and Riverside schools
sent fine representation along diff
ferent lines of progress.
The crayon art work is prominent
| feature in the Lowell school exhibit.
Other departments are also well rep
resented.
| From the Whittier school the case
represents various lines. including
drawing. mapbook work and illus
trated compositions. There is also
a display of drawing work on charts.
These things represent the patient eff
forts of the teachers and skilled
work of the pupils.
A creditable contribution has been
made by the teachers in the Haw-
thorne school who were with us last
year and the new teachers in this
school, Judging from the character
of their work. will be able to furnish
many good things for the fair next
year.
The Emerson case includes art
books, language, writing. arithmetic,
crayon art and some very fine draw
/ ings. including maps.
/ The high school exhibit embraces
average work in science. mathe-
matics. language, English and his
/ tory.
Last year several books on which
the students had spent hours of pa
| tient labor. were badly spoiled by
careless handling at the fair We
are glad to have the work carefully
/ inspected and We request that the
| books will be looked over with APP
preciative regard so that they may be
returned in good condition to those
who have willingly offered them for
the inspection of the public
j. II. ALLEN, Supt
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Iof beauty and festive gaiety that it
! has never worn before.
The band will give a concert on the
streets at 5 p. m, all the theatres
will be open and many other amuse-
ments provided for the big crowds
that are certain to throng the streets.
Tomorrow, Wednesday. is Peach
Day one of the great days at the
fair and several thousand visitors are
certain 10 throng the city and the
fair grounds.
| AT 10 o'clock in the morning the
/ Queen OF Peach Day and her many
maids of honor will be seen in pa
rade on a beautifully decorated float.
Miss Agnes Swisher, of Palisade, is
the queen and she and her maids of
honor will form one of the loyliest
companies of young girls that ever
assem- mbled anywhere.
At II O'Clock the free distribution
of thousands of Grand valley peaches
will begin. The Peach Day Queen
and her maids of honor will have
charge of this great distribution of
fruit. This is certain to be one of the
greatest features of the week.
From all reports almost the whole
upper end of the valley. the Palisade
section. will come to the fair tomor-
ROW \ special train will bring four
or five hundred people and hundreds
of others will come in autos, car
riages and vehicles of other kinds.
Business will be practically suspend
ed in Palisade tomorrow in order to
allow everybody to come to the fair.
Fruita and all other county points
will also send big delegations to the
| fair tomorrow.
Peach Day will be "A memorable
! day in the city's history.
Thursday is Presidents Day" and
on that day the visitors will come by
the thousands but tomorrow's pro-
gram will in every way be as inter
estins and as fine as that to be Of
| fered on Thursday.
Hundreds of visitors are in Grand
| Junction to remain throughout the
week.
There is no indication of a break
in the prevailing fine weather. The
skies are clear and il is very cool but
not too cool for comfort.
The following is the tentative pro-
gram for Wednesday:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.
Peach Day.
Grounds open at am.
a.m.-Judges Will begin making
awards in all departments
10 a.m.-parade of Peach Queen
and Maids on Float
II m.-Distribution of peaches
at fair grounds, as long as the mann
moth pile lasts.
1870 p.m.-Races, as follows
2:35 trot or pace, si00.
2:l5 trot or pace, S400.
Six furlongs running, $3.50.
lmile running. $500.
Five furlongs running, 500.
Program subject to change.
| Special free attractions opposite
the grand stand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
MARVELLOUS PRODUCTS OF OR.
CHARD AND FARM, FINE
RACES. MARK START OF
THE FAIR.
Continued from FIRST Page, /,

| is she fruit exhibit marvel. No
section on earth is able to make such
an exhibit of the products of the
commercial and temperate zone or
|chards as is being made this week by
the orchardists of the Grand valley
f'hs live stock show is great one,
scores of fine animals from every
Ipa.t of the valley are on exhibition.
The poultry show is beyond a
doubt the finest ever offered on the
WESTERN slope. There are hundreds
.pf fine fowls entered.
In another column The Sentinel
[eiv'es a general description of the
mighty array OF exhibits in the great
ball on the fair grounds but to be
appreciated these exhibits must be
Viewed and any person who fails to
Visit the exhibition hall this week
Iwisl be loser by long odds.
There are scores of special eX-
Ihibits of various kinds and at differ
n places on the grounds and many
shows and special attractions. A
plumber of the merchants have eX-
|celsent advertising exhibits in posi-
ion
The fair is certain to come up to
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

every expectation and to prove the
biggest and best ever held here or at
any other point in western Colorado
Shortly after noon today crowds
began to move toward the fair
grounds. although there were many
admissions during the forenoon.
This is the first fair that has had
people are sppreciating the excellent
service provided by the street car
company. All the extra cars and
trailers have been brought into use.
At 1880 O'Clock this afternoon the
races were called and a well filled
grandstand greeted the horsemen and
the horses.
On a platform in front of the
gTandstand two excellent special en-
tertainment features were presented
during the afternoon, adding a pleas
ing variety to the race program.
The story and results of today S
racing events are given elsewhere in
today's Sentinel.
The Grand Junction band provided
excellent music during the afternoon.
Tonight the hundreds of colored
lights placed in position On aIain and
Fourth streets will be turned on and
these pretty illuminations with the
hundreds of flags, streamers of bunt-
ing, and other decorative features,
will give the business section an air
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
Buy Land Where Soil is Rich and


Down in Pecos Valley, Texas,
there lies as rich a tract OF land as
can be found in the United States.
You can grow almost every crop
known ON this, rich fertile land un-
der irrigation and you cannot dupli-
cate it anywhere for twice the
amount that we are offering 1; for,
when you take, soil. water and eli
mate into consideration.
/ If you will go down on the next
excursion, which leaves Grand June
! tion. Monday, October 4th. and see
the growing crops right near this
/ land. you would not hesitate to buy
land in Pecos Valley, at the prices we
are offering il for at the present
/ time.
Don't forget the date of the next
excursion, and go down and see this
/ land for yourself. For further in
formation or literature, call on or
write
II. j. GRAY REALTY CO, 337 Main.