davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
@EMARION CRAWFORD
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was no moon, and the way was very
dangerous, even for Tartar girl who
could almost tread on air.
High up on the mountain, over the
dry well where Baraka and the stran-
ger had been imprisoned. the vulture
perched alone with empty craw and
dropping wings. But 1t was of no use
for him to wait; the living, who might
have died of hunger and thirst, were
gone, and the body of dead Saad lay
fathotls deep in the quicksand, in the
very NAV of the mountain.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20

She had a sweet low voice, and
when she spoke now 1t was a little
sad; for she had tried it," and 1t had
failed miserably. But she knew that
the trial had not been a fair one; the
only man she had ever cared for had
been killed in South Africa, and as
she had not even the excuse of having
been engaged to him, she had married
with indifference the first handsome
man with good name and fair for
tune who offered himself. He CHANGED
to be a Russian dlplomatist, and he
turned out a spendthrift and an un-
faithful husband. She was too kind.
hearted to be glad that he had been
blown to atoms by dynamite, but she
was much too natural not to enjoy the
liberty restored to her by his destruc-
ton; and she had not the least inten-
ton of ever trying IT, again.
you don't sound very enthusiastic,
laughed Margaret, who had no mis-
givings to speak of. and was generally
a cheerful person. IF you don't en-
courage me | may not go on"
There are two kinds of ruined gam
blers." answered Lady Maud; there
are those that still like to watch other
people play, and those who cannot
bear the sight of a roulette table. I'm
one of the second kind but III come
to the wedding all the same, and
cheer like mad, if you ask me-"
That's nice of you. really think
mean to marry him, and ! wish you
WOULD help me with my wedding gown
dear. II would be dreadful If | looked
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
III II DINA'S RIJB1

Then he suggests going to Constan-
tinople and getting it done by the
patriarch, who is his uncle Really
that would be rather smart, wouldn't
it?"
Distinctly" assented Lady Maud.
But If you do that, I'm afraid | can
not help you with the wedding gown.
| don't know anything about the dress
of a Fanariote BRIDE"
"Konstantin says they dress very
WE'LL" Margaret said, But of course
it is out of the question to do any
thing so ridiculous 1t will end in the
chapel.o I'm sure. He always
has his own way. That's probably
why I'm going to marry him, just be-
cause he insists on 1t. don't see any
other very convincing reason"
Lady Maud could not think of any
thing to say in answer to this; but
as she really liked the singer she
thought it was pity.
Paul Griggs, the veteran man of
letters, smiled rather sadly when she
met him shopping in New Bond street,
and told him of Margaret's engage
ment. He said that most great sing
ers married because the only way to
the divorce court led up the steps
of the altar. Though he knew the
world he was not cynic, and Lady
Maud herself wondered how long il
would be before Logotheti and his
wife separated.
But they are not married yet
Griggs added, looking at her with the
quietly ready expression of a man
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka, a Tartar girl. became enamored
OF a golden bearded stranger who was
vicinity of her home in central Asia. and
revealed to him the location of n mine
Of rubies hoping that the strtnger would
love her In return for her disclosure
They were followed TO the cave by the
girls relatives, who blocked up the en-
trance. and drew off the water supply
leaving the couple to die. Barakas cousin
6sad, her betrothed. attempted to climb
down a cliff overlooking the mine; but
the traveller shot him The stranger was
revived from a water gourd Saad car
fipd
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
ReaI MHome Bodv.W

Miss Harriet Nicklin, whose funeTT
took place at Folehill, England, "A
Gently, had never, during the 62 yea
of her life, passed a night out of ~
house in which she was born, az
slept for $4,000 nights in the san
bedroom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
sTRiNeINo THE CABLES.
Huge Lead Pipes Being Placed in Con.
duits on Quincy Street.

A force OF employees of the telephone
company was engaged yesterday IN
laying the cables to contain the tele-
phone wires I'm the sub-surface con-
Quits laid in Quincy street last fan.
The cables are OF lead and nearly two
inches I'm diameter. They are coiled
on large reels. and are pulled through
the conduits by a team OF horses at
tached TO rope which is fastened Sc
curcly to the end OF the cable. A couple
OF blocks were completed yesterday
afternoon and the entire distance from
Mesnard street to Reservation will
probably be done by tonight. The
end of the cables will be fastened to-
gether in the manholes. and the wires
run through the cables. Many poles
have been erected in the alleys and
rear of premises to contain the dis
tributing wires. There are about three
poles to the block, all placed in po-
sitions where they will not be notice
able and the easements for placing
which were secured last summer be-
fore the laying of the conduits was
begun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
DRY COMPLETELY BURNED.
Destruction Of Building at No. 8 Shaft
of the Quincy.

The dry house of the number 8 or
Mesnard shaft OF the Quincy Mining
company, which caught fire shortly
before noon yesterday, was totally de-
stroyed together with the contents,
the high wind which prevailed during
the afternoon rendering ineffective all
the efforts of the firemen and mine en-
ployes to check 1t. The building was
frame structure with concrete floors
and was used by the men employed in
the shaft as changing house. At the
time of the fire 1t is estimated that
over two hundred men had their cloth
ing in the building. all of which was
destroyed.
Superintendent Lawtor stated this
morning that whatever losses were
sustained by the men would be cared
for by the company. The mine off,
Gals could not estimate the actual loss
incurred, but it will be considerable,
as the dry house was comparatively
new, having been erected about four
years ago.
AS to the origin of the fire, it is
hard TO assign, inasmuch as there was
no fire in the structure, it being heated
by steam from the engine house. The
fire fighting, force of the Quincy was
hurried quickly to the scene, and every
possible effort was made TO check the
flames. The heat on one side was so
terrific that the building could not be
approached, while on the opposite side
whence the wind was blowing it was
so cold that the fire fighters were
chilled through and through.
While the fire was in progress, it is
reported, there was heard the frequent
popping of caps such as are used for
blasting. and there were also num-
Der of fuses stored in the building by
the miners. The captains office was
also located here and a number OF
books and papers were destroyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well-Informed
Of the World and the Concentration Of
the most eminent physicians Il was essen
tial that the component parts Of Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir Of Soma should he
known 10 and approved by them; there
fore. the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes fun statement with every package.
Phe perfect purity and uniformity Of pro
duct. which they demand in a laxative
remedy Of an ethical character. arr assured
by the Company's original method Of man
uiacturc known TO the Company only.
The hgs Of California arr u-cd in the
production Of Syrup Of Fig and Eiixir %
Soma 20 promote the pleasant TASTE. hat
the medicinal principles arr obtained from
plants known 20 act most bcnchciaily.
To gct its beneficial effects always bay
The rcnuine-mAnufsoturr by the Cali
fcrnia Fla Syrup Co. only. and Tor ~'c
by all leading druggists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
TO INSTALL PUBLICLY.

The installation of officers OF st.
Bernards court Catholic order of For
esters will take place on Sunday. Jan.
Is. at the Kauth hall and will be OF a
public nature. A program OF exercises
Is being arranged by n committee of
which John Slim. Jr.. is chairman.
and will include several addresses. one
OF which will be DIR. p. Scholler. and
there will also be musical and literary
features. Next Sunday the court will
GO 10 Hubbell 20 attend the installation
Of the new officers Of the lodge at that
place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06

Mrs. John Pue has arrived home af-
ter spending the past couple OF weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Dickinson OF Virginia. MINI.
The newly elected officers OF the
c. O. f. of Hubbell, will be installed
next Sunday. The officers are plan
ming for a good time at this gathering.
when an attractive program will be
rendered.
The ST. AIMS academy will resume
the work for the new year. commenc-
ing next Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan OF
Houghton. spent yesterday afternoon
visiting with friends In Lake Linden.
Miss Matilda Stewart of Menominee
is tn, guest OF friends at Hubbell for
n few DAYS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
M. 3. A. INSTALLATION.
Program Of Exercises to Be Given on
Monday Evening in Rouleau Hall.

An interesting program of exercises
In connection with the installation of
the new officers of the Superior Lode
Of the Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea, which takes place next Monday
evening in the Rouleau hall. has been
announced. and is as follows:
Prayer. Rev. ]. E. Curzon.
Selection by Surbeck's Orchestra.
Installation of officers by Deputy
state President, C. o. olivier, and
deputy grand conductor, Chris zim-
norman.
Chorus by Maennerchor.
Address by Mayor w. Frank
James.
Song. by C. O. olivier.
Address, DIR. ]. f. Scallon.
Orchestral selection.
Address, DIR. p. Scholler. -
Violin. Irwin O'Neill.
Song. Fred c. Bennett.
Prayer. Rev. ]. f. Curzon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
HANCOCK BRevTTIEs.

Mrs. F. G. Schubert of East Hancock
is visiting at Grand Rapids
Frank Martin of the Scott hotel buff
fet leaves today for a trip to st. Paul.
"A knight for a Day." was well pre-
scented at the Kerredge theater last
evening before a fair-sized audience.
This amusing musical comedy contains
which were excellently rendered last
evening and greatly appreciated. The
cast was very capable and the chorus
was very good both in voice and APP
pearance. The scenic effects were nov
ell and beautiful and altogether the
production was a worthy one.
]. II. Jasberg leaves this afternoon
for business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. Quayle has returned from a
visit with relatives at Marquette
The store occupied by J. N. Mitchell
on Quincy street has been leased for a
haberdashery store to be opened about
Feb. 1. The brokerage office will be
moved into the basement and a couple
OF the bowling alleys will be taken out
to make room for 1t.
or the $4,000 to be raised for the
purpose of paying off the Indebtedness
Of the Hancock Finnish college, there
have already been subscribed over
$27, 900. leaving only about three thous-
and more. Hancock was assigned 400
subscriptions OF 800 each as its share
and 1t has, ALREADY exceeded this
amount.
At the. next regular meeting of Mis-
tletoe lodge of the Sons of st. George
to be held next Friday evening pre-
linfinary steps will be taken towards
Arranging for the annual observance OF
tGood Friday, which falls this year on
March 25. There will be the usual
parade. headed by the quincy band. adj
dresses and music at the Pewabic M.
f. church and a supper and grand con-
cert In the evening.
The new snow sleigh recently order
ed by the council was used yesterday
for the first time in hauling snow on
Quincy street. by the force Of men UNI
der the direction of Street Commits
sioner James Hosking.
Miss Clara Cook OF Hancock has re-
signed her position as assistant chief
operator for the Michigan State Tele-
phone company TO take charge Of the
exchange In Roach and Seeber's.
Miss Anna Latendresse has return
ed from a visit with friends at Tri-
mountain
Mike Kefic. who has been employed
In the ST. Amour tailor shop In Hough-
ton. has gone to Austria for n visit
and Il Il understood that he win re-
turn with bride.
Andrew Larson. n lumbcrjack hall
ing from Green 'ray. was arraigned be-
fore Justice onvier yesterday on a
charge OF assault and battery. the
complainant being Frank Nelson. an
other mmbcrjsck-'who came here from
ontonagon. larson was fined Ave doh
lars and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
Thinking Pleasant Things.

Make yourselves nests Of pleasant
thoughts. None OF us yet knows, for
none of us has been taught In early
youth, what fairy palaces we may
build of beautiful thoughts. proof
against all adversity-bright fancies,
satisfied memories. noble histories.
faithful sayings, treasure houses OF
precious and restful thoughts, which
care cannot disturb. nor pain make
gloomy, nor poverty take away from
us-houses built without hands for
our souls to live in.-John Ruskin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
FIREMeN TO HOLD DANCE.

The members OF the Hubbell volun-
teer fire department have decided to
hold a promenade on Saturday night.
February 8. The firemen are good en-
tertainers and they assure their friends
a good time. IL has not been decided
what musical organization will render
the dance music. but in all probability
Il will be the Hubbell band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06

Treasurer Edward Rose.
Financial secretary. Richard Hawk.
Recording secretary, Joseph w.
Pascoe.
Sr. woodward, w. Penglase.
Jr. woodward. G. Sampson.
Sr. beadle, +. Estenberg.
Jr. beadle, John Bissonnette.
Trustees. w. Little. John Leonard, "A.
Harris.
Lecturer, Arthur Pue.
Physician. DIR. A. +. Fischer.
Court Golden Eagle is in good con-
dition and the officers predict that the
present year is TO be a good one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
HANCOCK HIBERNIAN team
DEFEATS CALUMET Y. M. C. A.
Leading Teams Of the County Battle
for Indoor Baseball Supremacy
and Northerners are Beat
en-, 9 to 1

BY defeating the indoor baseball
team Of the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. ut
the Germania hall last evening by the
overwhelming score of . to 1, the An
Client Order of Hibernians team dem
onstrated their superiority over any
thing except the EIks of Hancock, the
latter being the only team that has as
yet succeeded in putting one over on
the boys i'm green.
Carney was at the slab for the home
team, and was i'm fine form puzzling
the Calumet batsmen by his peculiar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
TORCH LAKE srrvirigs.

Tho game % indoor bah which was
90 have taken place last evening. be-
tween the two Eagles teams vas post
pcned. owing 20 the illness % the
pitcher FOR the Lakes. The game VIII
likely be played sunday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
A Bad Defeat.

She-'T have lost all faith In human
kind" He-"what makes you so pes
sinister" She-"Why. under the test
of the pure food laws the very FIRST
thing to fall was the angel food
Baltimore American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06

Massachusetts Planting Trees.
In Massachusetts, tree planting is
systematically conducted along the
public highways Fifteen thousand
trees have been planted In q few years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06

style of delivery and tanning them out
In one, two, three order i'm several in
nings, with a total OF twenty three
strikeouts for the nine innings. 1t was
really Carney's victory, there being lit
tie doubt about the outcome from the
moment the first Calumet batter faced
the A. o. III. pitcher. OF course, there
were contributory circumstances such
as the comparative slipperiness of the
floor which operated to the visiting
teams disadvantage but the result was
brought about solely through the in
ability Of the Calumets to figure out
Carney's puzzlers and the ease with
which the Hibernians landed on Hook
ing. Jerry Flynn found one of the lat
ter's curves that was good for the far
corner of the gallery, on which he
leisurely trotted around the bags for
a home run.
In the fifth inning, when the score
was to 0, Hooking was retired and
replaced by Nicholas. who pitched for
the balance OF the game. The fielding
OF the Calumet team was fine, there
being three magnificent double plays
made and most all of the hot ones
were gobbled up. Montgomery off,
ciated behind the home plate and with
his assistance, Carney handled the
match himself, all the others had to
do being to sit around and look pleas
ant.
The score by innings and summary
Of the game are as follows:
r
Y. NJ. c. A. -. 000010O-1
A. o. Fl. 49,. .......1 90 soc % 10
Batteries-Carney and Montgomery;
Hooking, Nicholas and Kaiser.
Hits-A. o. II. 10; Y. NJ. C. A, 3.
Home runs-Jerry Flynn, 1.
Two base hits-Carney, Crowley and
Weir.
strikeouts by Carney, 90; by Hook
ing, 2.
Double plays, Weir to Nekervis
Odgers to Nekervis and Kaiser to Me-
kervis.
There was a good crowd present in
Guiding a delegation of some size from
Calumet and the match was greatly
enjoyed.
Will Revise Schedule.
1t is probable that at this evenings
meeting of the executive committee
Of the Hancock Fraternal league the
schedule will be revised, in conse-
quence of the withdrawal of the Naval
Reserves and the Eagles. The league
will be reorganized and with the
weaker teams eliminated some of the
Others will be strengthened, and the
comparative merits of the remaining
teams brought almost to an equality.
1t Is probable that the new schedule
will provide for one game each even
ing, to be of the regulation nine in
nings.
The Elks and the Hibernians will
meet tomorrow night and as these two
are tied for first place
each will work it's hardest to gain the
leadership and to hold it.
January 10, has been decided upon
as the date for the second game in the
series between the Hibernians of Han
cock and the Calumet Young Mems !
Christian association indoor teams. 1t
will take place at Calumet and there
will no J)ubt be a considerable num-
Der of rooters from this city at the |
game on that evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
TORCH LAKE NEWS
=. o. A. ELECT OFFICERS.
Court Golden Eagle Of HUbbell Selects
Officers for 1910.

At the last regular meeting OF Court
Golden Eagle. No. Is. Foresters OF
America OF Husbeli the officers for the
year 1910 we're elected. The meetins
was held In Opars lodge room where
the regular meetings FOR this orsanira-
ton will be held In the future. Follow
ing are the officers for the year;
Past chief ranger. James Satterly.
chief ranger. william n. Evans.
sub-chief ranger. Thomas Rove.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06

Charles Tyler Of Marquette. a repre-
sentative Of the Aliis Chalmers COM
pany. was IN Hancock yesterday on
business
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06
COUNCIL HAS MEETING.
Village Trustees Meet IN Reg
ular Session.

The first meeting Of the common
council OF Hubbcll for 1910 was held
Wednesday evening In the town hall
There was very little business trans
acted. other than the routine Affairs Of
the month. At the monthly meeting
In February. the initial steps win be
taken 90 prepare for the spring cleo
tion which win take place the follow
ing month The date OF the village
caucus will then Dc announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06

SIX hundred worbyncn were killed
at their labors IN chEago during the
past year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-06

Should the price of the snare shares so sold
exceed the amount due with interest and Of
advertising any such shall be paid to the de-
fautng shareholder
Dated at Calumet, Houghton Co.. Michigan. Janu-
airy 4th, y. d., 1910.
JOHN b. CURTIS. Secretary,
Hermna Mining Co.. Limited
(No Personal Liability.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

holds dust is sure to get infected
with the germs; and SO our houses
should be as free from such things
as is consistent with comfort. Chill
dren playing on infected floors often
become infected. All tuberculAr pa
tients should use the cheap and cas-
lily destroyed paper cups. and should
see that each one Is burned complete
ly The mouth and threat should be
washed with an antiseptic wash sew
eral times a day. All handkerchiefs
or cloths used in cleaning the nose
should be thoroughly disinfected or
burned He should never cough or
sneeze in the face OF any other per-
son. He should sleep alone: and II
he will do these things II Is not nee
essary TO Isolate him. firmly be-
lieve that when the people are fully
awake TO this dread disease that lgws
Will be put In force that will COM
pei the ones afflicted to be clean, or
be put where they cannot harm
others.
In the light OF our present medical
science IL is possible and practical
10 make diagnosis so early that the
vast majority OF patients would get
VEL II they would follow the doc
tors advice. admit with shame
that We are much to blame in this
matter. 4 patient comes TO his doe
Tor and complains OF cold that is
not easily gotten rid OF The doctor
says, 20, you have cold; 1t viii
be- all right soon" He gives medi-
.iue and the patient is reassured and
probably coughs on for two or three
thinking each day he will be
better. when he next consults his
loctor perhaps the disease is well
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
Synopsis of Lecture Tuberculosis Delivered
BY DR.. A. L. Stubbs in tho Methodist Church.
Fowler. Colorado. sunday Morning. May
Sth.

back. one OF the mos, piiatle OF de-
formitics. The hip, knee and ankle
are the joints most frequently affect
ed
tuberculosis OF the glands is often
called scrofula. and Is a most distress
sing form.
Tubercular meningitis is all too
common In poorly nourished infants.
every physician sees all too many Of
these cases. and they are usually
fatal
The peritoneum Is also often in.
yolyed. and in fact no part or tissue
OF the body is exempt And when
one thinks q the terrible ravares OF
the disease, one is sure TO be on
the Side OF those who have started
a campaign FOR It's entire extinction.
II Is 80 much wors and Vide.spr, ad
than yellow fever. bubouic pla que.
smallpox or any other ,pilenlc di-
seasc, that there is really no com
parison. Yet when some new thing
that people have not become accus.
toned 10 app ars. 10 'hregtsn them.
they viii spend a amount OF money
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

time and effort 10 do away with ".
but Ne have 81 long known tubcrcu.
losis, and beeom" SO accustomed to
seeing or t--i u,u aud women di.
With ii,that ". can hardly be- aroused
20 any action 10 nrht Il. II &. just
as easily conquered as a,y Of the
germ diseases. aud with half the care
could be practically stamped out In
a decade OF Intelligent cooperation
OF everybody When We get our med.
teal profession. the Church. and In
fac' all people uho arr In clos. con.
tact with people. interested to such
an extent that they viii So. tn.
shameful neglect of IN" Ordinary ia.
bcrcular patient. 20 use oven tn.
smallest amount Of car. to keep from
spreading tn. disease. and so they
viii talk and teach IN. proper way
OF living aud acting. then our fight
viii b. really progressing and ad.
Nanc.mcn, Viii be- rapid. can see
no less moral Grim" IN killing hui
man being by known oareicssncs-
than TO deliberately take his iifo. aud
I, is no lc.s than murder 10 expose
others To contagious when 4, l.
possible 10 avoid n.
The prcjisposins causes may b.
stated as being first In the person
himself. II he II from any cause
below par In health. oyersofk and
loss OF sleep. mental worry or any.
thing that can put continued strain
on the body will. In time. weaken onc
until II Is easy 10 contract tubercu
iosis.
Alcoholism Ia another potent factor
In i,a cause. No man or woman
etsher. can drink liquor 10 any con
siderable extent and remain entireiy