davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
PuRseR TO BE PHYSICIAN.
officer Of Steamer North West Will
Hama Out His Shinge.

when the steamer North West
comes into the port OF Houghton on
her first trip next season ii IS very
probable that new purser viii be
IN her to look after the wants Of the
boats passengers. as Purser Charles
G. sutherland will begin the practice
of medicine al Hamilton, ont, this
winter. Mr.. beg pardon-Dr. Suth-
erland has been on the North West
for the past seven years. sailing the
Great Lakes in the summers and at
tending medical college in the Win
tiers
The genial officer of the beautiful
boat took the regular four years
course at first, practiced for a couple
OF years and has just completed
cost graduate course extending over
two years. He now thinks himself
very well qualified to attend to the
aiMng, ones of Hamilton and says
that he win not be on the boat next
summer if the people of the Canadian
town keep sick ana like the medi-
tlnes he prescribes.
During the years DR.. Sutherland
has been on the North West he has
made many friends in the ports of
call and among the regular patrons
of the floating palace IL will not
seem Just right 20 many of these
not 10 see Purser Sutherland's smil-
ing face aboard the North West
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
BISHOP WELLER TO PREACH
= AT TRINITY CONSIDERATION

Right Reverend Reginald Heber
Weller. OF Fond du Lac, Wis, CO.
a diutor bishop OF the Protestant Epis-
copal church for that diocese, has
written a letter to Rev. John r. Cur
zon. pastor of Trinity Episcopal
church in Houghton acceptng the in
vitation OF the local church TO par
ticipate in the conservation cere-
monies which win be held next week
nj the time OF the diocesan conyen-
ton. The Fond du Lac bishop win
preach the sermon az the service OF
Thursday evening. this service being
IN connection with the convention Of
the womans Auxiliary 20 the Board
of Missions. Bishop Weller is spok-
en- OF as one of the best pulpit ora
tors in the church and a treat is i'm
store for those who attend the SER
vices.
Bishop j. Mott Williams Of Mar
uuette, the head Of the church or
ganization in this diocese, which in
cludes the entire upper peninsula. will
be in general charge OF the program
incident 10 the diocesan convention
and the sessions of the Woman's Aux
Iiary and Rev william Reed Cross OF
Evansville. Ind. who formerly was
pastor of the local church, will alsC
be among the speakers at the cere-
monies, delivering the consecratior
sermon on Wednesday morning.
Rev. Cross is an able speaker and
was always very popular here befor'
being succeeded by Rev Curzon. n
addition 20 the rectors Of all the
Episcopal churches in the diocese
IS laymen viii attend the conven-
ton as delegates and about 30 womer
viii come 10 attend the sessions Of
the auxiliary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized BY Calumet
People.

People.
4 little backache at frst
Daily increasing till the back Il
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally brighk dis.
ease
This Is the downward course OF kid
ney Ms.
bent take this course. calumrt
residents should profit by the follow
ing experience.
Mrs. c. Carlton. $40 Alger St, Mar
quette, Mich. says: For year my
kidneys gave me much trouble ana
had attacks OF backache. Hearing
good reports about Doans Kidney
Pills, decided To try them and pro-
cured a box. In "A short time after
l commenced their use / felt better
and am now In good health. also
know OF other persons who have
taken this remedy and the results
have always been OF the best. You
are welcome TO use my name as one
who endorses Doan's Kidney pills
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Miiburn CO., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
! States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
AUGUST WAS WET AND COLD.
Month Just Passed Shows Marked
Contrast 70 Those Preeeeding.

observer Cowdrick OF the Hough-
ton station OF the weather bureau OF
the department OF agriculture yes
terday afternoon issued the monthly
meteorological summary Of August
and a careful coming OF this report
shows that the weather Of the month
just passed was in sharp contrast TO
those Just preceeding It this sum-
mer. The month JUST closed was
little colder and very much wetter
than are tho Augusts Of this section
normally.
The mean temperature for the
month just ended was G3.4 degrees,
which is only 2 of a degree OF from
the normal. which has been found TO
be GS.G degrees. The thermometer at
tanned neither the maximum nor the
minimum formerly established for this
station. the highest temperature be-
Ing recorded on the twentieth, when
81 was reached and the lowest occur
ing on the twenty-hfth. when the
mercury descended to 40 degrees. The
lowness OF the temperature last month
did not. however, decrease the excess
OF temperature Of the present year
over that of other years To any APP
probable extent and it is quite prob
able that the average daily excess In
| temperature will be over 3 degrees,
unless the next three months turn out
10 be inord nately cold. The average
daily excess up to date is 3.3 de-
grees. satf
Only once before in the history %
the local station which covers a span
Of ten years. has the copper country
received so much rain during an Au-
gust month. This was in 1906 wher
there was precipitated 462 inches OF
rainfall, last month coming very near
10 this record with Al inches. In
1905 there was an awful drouth ac-
cording 10 the report for that year
as less than an inch of precipitation
was registered. while the average foi
this section is 2.S7. This makes the
excess of precipitation for last month
over the normal 1.64 inches and re-
duces the deficiency for the year
To AIS inches.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was west. with an average hour
~ velocity of 65 miles and the great
est velocity OF 35 miles an hour OF
the twenty third. Onl ten das were
clear and rain fell on 10 days. Their
was fog on many days and severa
thunderstorms, with hail on one day
Two auroras were recorded during tn
month. r 1s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
DEALING OUT JUSTICE
Magistrate Little Adjudicates Cases
According to Their Natures

magistrate GikNlo RdINOlSaNSS NooNS
According to Their Natures
Yesterday was fairly busy day
in the justice court OF Justice of the
Peace Little i'm Houghton. In addition
to presiding at several civil suits, one
of which was brought to his court by
a change Of venue and was bitterly
contested before the jury. the judge
passed judgement upon three men
brought before him for INVESTIGATION.
Two OF these, who pleaded guilty and
who had no defense TO offer. were
quickly fined five dollars and costs
or given the privilege Of spending ten
days working hard up at the Jail
The third case was that of a man
out Of the village. He was an elderly
man and appeared 10 be ILL., lie had
been arrested for drunkenness and
had a touch of the delerium tremens
or some similar trouble. After hear
ing his story. Justice Little decided
20 suspend the fine and costs and. as
the man was without funds. he gave
him half dollar with which TO buy
a ticket 10 his home. sending the Off
Ger 20 the train with him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
MELsA ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Soprano Who viii Sing at Kerredgs
Talks of Enqaaenents

Madame Melba. the world famous
soprano. who VIII appear in a con-
cert at the Keddege theater next
month has recently arrived IN New
York city from Europe, and the Her
aid OF that city gives the following
account of her arrival:
Nine Melba was among the passen-
gers ON the Cunard liner Campania
from Liverpool. which reached her
pier here yesterday.
MY gracious" said Madame Melba.
when reporters asked her what she
nad been doing, Il have been like
Tennyson's brook-on the go forever
And / am going 10 be very busy. for /
dislike 10 be idle. am going TO sing
four times in New York during the
opera season and four times in Chi
cago. Afterwards am going To make
a provincial tour of England and then
go 10 Australia.
Madame Melba said she was in ex-
cellent health. and looked like II. The
former Hammerstein star is TO sing
this season with the Metropolitan
opera co. She will sing in "othello,"
''Travlata," "Rigoletto" and Ia
Boheme." She will make her first APP
pearance on November Il, and her
last one on December 10. During
January, February and March she
win appear in Great Britain.
she viii rest during the month Of
April. and on May viii open In CO.
vent Garden and remain there until
July 10. The following day she will
start for Australia. Il want TO go t.
Australia" said Madam Melba, DE
cause that it the land of my birth.
want 20 give Australia a good opera
and l know they can and will appre-
I ciate IT,"
The songbrd said she had beer
travelling ever since she left the Uni
/ ted states. She was willing 10 tell OF
her experiences abroad. but would not
reveal the terms OF her contract with
| the Metropolitan company. Madam
Media. who was accompanied by Mile
/ Ada Sossol, whom she declares 1:
/ the finest harpist in the world, SAID
she intended to stop to the Plaza. Sh'
is 10 start for Halifax soon, where OF
sept l she begins a concert tour, pre-
liminary 20 her operate appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
PROBATE COURT REPORT
Record of Proceedings In Judge Bent
LEWIS Branch for Past Week

Register George Freeman of the
Probate court in Houghton gives out
the following report of the cases
handled in the Probate branch during
the week just ended;
order closing hearing of claims In
the estate of william Muffit. deceas-
ed.
Petition for sale of real estate In
the estate of Thomas Anderson, de-
ceased: hearing September 10.
Nomination of guardian filed I'm the
estate of Jacob Kukkonen. minor;
bond fixed at $500.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrators for the estate of George
p. Conley, deceased; hearing Septem-
Der 10.
Warrant and inventory filed In the
estate OF william ]. Monroe, deceased
warrant and inventory filed i'm the
estate of Mary +. Monroe, deceased
Inventory filed in the estate Of
Charles DelrOsso, deceased.
order closing hearing of claims In
the estate OF Mary Toomey. deceased.
Testimony and order determining
heirs of estate OF Joseph b. ormsby
deceased.
order determining heirs in the es-
tate of Frank Kempf, deceased.
order determining heirs in the es-
tate of Elsie Mary Lundberg. deceas-
ed.
william Thomas Carlyon appointed
executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Eliza Carlyon, deceased; bond
fixed at $500.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of William Kempinnen ct al.
minors.
Order determining heirs In the es-
tate of August Johnson, deceased.
Petition for the appointment Of an
administrator for the estate of Johr
Latvala, deceased; hearing Septem-
Der 81.
Axel Kestitala appointed admins
traitor of the estate of William Kas'
katala, deceased; bond fixed at $500
Clara S. Grierson appointed adj
minlstratrix Of the estate of Paul w
Grierson, deceased; bond fixed at s35
600.
Petition for probate Of will of Johr
Gasparocich. deceased; hearing Sep
TENDER &c.
Agnes Dubula appointed admins
tratrix bf the estate OF Vincent Do
bala, deceased; bond fixed at $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
absence and also with the other i'm
provements i'm the neighborhood Of tn
library building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
SAW THE FIGHT PICTURES.
Lake Superior Mining Institute
Creates Stir in Chicago.

The Chicago Record Herald says:
While "A decision as 20 whether an
exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson
aght pictures under the ban of the
police is Illegal Is being awaited from
Judge Brentano. ana while the air i
hlue with the smoke from guns Of
reformers who are trying TO prevent
the pictures being shown. they have
been "put ON" in the very heart of
than the famous gold room" of the
Congress Hotel. the scene of many
notable banquets.
The exhibition took place last Fri
day night before the Lake Superior
Mining Institute. The pictures came
as the piece de resistance" Of q
banquet costing $4,000 There were
approximately 800 persons present and
the price per plate, including wine
in plenty and the pictures of the
famous fight. was $12, according to
the best information obtainable
According TO rumors the mining
men were the guests OF the Du Pont
r. !. Nemours Powder Company.
This Manager Dale Bumstead of the
powder company denies. Assistant
Manager Edward Burke of the Con-
gress Hotel says that the. bin for the
banquet was settled by the MINING
Institute, but it is believed the min
ing men were reimbursed by the pow
der company.
Police investigation of the affair
was promised yesterday by Chief OF
Police Steward who scored the hote
| management severely for permitting
what II knew had been prohibited by
the police and was still in process
of adjudication.
IF | knew the pictures had beer
shown / would arrest the offenders,
said Chief Steward. you may be
lieve me. there will be an investiga'
ton of this rumor and I will see VIII
is responsible # the pictures were
shown. / should think the hotel man
| agement would have kept close
watch. They had their employees Their
and a house detective could hav
stopped the exhibition in three min
utes If the pictures were show
this should have been done. consid
erng the police orders and the no
toriety the pictures have alread
gained"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
M. C. M. COMPLETES YEAR.
Majority Of Students to Leave Housh.
ton Tonioht for Homes.

The Michigan College OF Mines to-
day finishes another year of it's his
tory, as this Is the official date for the
closing Of the college year President
McNair of the institution had little to
say yesterday regarding the closing
of the year, except that he was pleas
cd with the work of the past year. The
degrees won by the graduates of the
school will soon be announced.
The sixty members of the geology
class who have been I'm the iron eoun-
try for the past five weeks under Pro-
fessor Seaman OF the college STAFF ar
rived in Houghton today and the ma
jority Of the students will leave to-
night or tomorrow for their homes in
various parts of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
PuowsoVs CLOSING PLANS

The steamer Plowboy will termin-
ate her activities Tor this season with
Labor Day runs 20 White City. Cap
tain LLOYD VIII run the steamer twice
on this day under the auspices Of the
Big Four Social club Of Lake Linden.
The first trip viii start az $3.50 in the
morning and the second at 200 I'm the
afternoon and the boat VIII stop at
Hubbell on both OF these trips
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02

Continued Houghton on page three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02
TAXES COME IN IN RUSH.

The village taxes came in with a
rush at the village treasurer's office
durisg yesterday and the day before,
yesterday being the last day on which
the taxes could be received at the
three per cent collection rate. the new
four per cent rate going into effect
this morning. About three thousand
two days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02

Miss Grace WHARF, librarian Of the
Houghton Public library, is at her
post again after spending her vaca-
ton OF month at her former home
Madison, Wis. Miss WHARF was much
pleased at the nice lawn which has
grown up on the library lot during her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02

Mrs. William Pritchard OF Detroit
has arrived in Houghton with her
daughter 10 visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Pritchard formerly was Miss
Mary Buckley Of this village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02

Miss Adele Heckel has returned
from spending her vacation at Me-
nasha Wis. and win soon open an
art studio in Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Richard Dillon and son, Rich
ard. Jr., left yesterday for Stuttgart
Arls., To visit Mrs Dillon's parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-02

absence and also with the other i'm
provements i'm the neighborhood Of the
library building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
JAPS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Stereopticon Show for Benefit of
Orphanage at Okayama.

About 200 japanese and a few Ameri-
cans gathered in Jennings hall last
lilsIlt dl stefeGpt1con entertainment
Japanese Christian orphanage at 0lSae
wanna. The proceeds went to the or
phanage- The entertainment was in
tendent of the Okayama ornhanaye
There were scenes of the dailv life
OF the 600 inmates of the orphanage
views of Japan and pictures of The
qudiht costumes 7. Onoda gave a
brief lecture. in which he told of The
great work being done by the insti-
:. The Okayama orphanage was the
FIRST institution of its kind and is the
largest. It was founded % wears AGO
by }. ishii, brother-in-law to Mr.
Onoda. The latter has been connected
with the orphanage for 10 years. There
are in this country about 100000 Lana
nese, and liberal contributions are made
for the Okayama institution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
SALT, THEN SNOW,
FALLSFROM SKIES
Phenomenal Storm ArouSes
Complaints, but Has Three
Valid Excuses.

What goes up must come down is a
rule based upon gravitation that was
forcibly demonstrated last night when
almost the entire Salt Lake valley was
treated to salt shower. coming at the
fag end of a drizzling rain and being
sandwiched between the rain and a slushy
downfall Of snow.
The triumvirate of troubles-rain, salt
and snOw-was an atmospheric combina-
ton that has seldom been experienced
The rain is excused because of the near
ness TO Easter, the salt because of the
proximity to the Great Salt lake and
the snow because of The beastly uncer-
tain March weather
The salt storm, which was a feature of
the weather's odd twist, was showered
upon the shoulders of Salt Lake citizens
last night, leaving the impression that
they had passed through salt mist or
spray at the very edge of the lake. Up
and down the valley the phenomenon was
reported, and in Ogden there was a sim
liar manifestation. A storm on the lake.
together with heavy evaporation and a
brisk wind off the lake, carried the salt
in driving rain. After the saline spray
was spent, snow came into evidence, and
the almost unbrOken line of spring days
was shattered.
thirty minutes, there was a light rain
fall. the drops being of a salty nature,
which covered the & hing of pedestrians
who CHANGED to be aDroad with tiny par
ticles OF salt and spattered windows
and buildings with the same compound.
EVapora zion of the wat ter of the great
lake. due to the excessive heat of the past
few DAYS. and the moisture arising from
the lake late yesterday, which was at
once caught UP by the strong wind from
the west was responsible for the
On other occasions, when a similar
storm has been experienced. the salt drops
have been noticed as far south as Provo,
but telephone advie 8 from that city last
night were to the effect that the phenome-
non was not noticeable there last night.
The rainfall of Ia st night was the first
for the month, although on several oc-
casiOns there had been slight sprinkles.
It was a forerunner of spring, and was
more or less welcomed, especially by TIL
ers of the soil.
As a further evidence of spring. s. A.
Ellis, "a North First West street, reported
yesterday having cut his lawn, claiming
to be the first to so do in Salt Lake this
season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
WARRANTS AGAINST TRIO
FOR THEFT OF CHICKENS

J. W. Peterson, Marie Peterson and
Harry Cressweil are charged with bur-
glary in three separate complaints is
sued by the county attorneys office
yesterday, in which they are held re-
sponsible for the disappearance of
scores of chickens from various parts
Of the city, The complaints are signed
by Frank NJ Wheeling, detective on
the city force. 1t is charged that Marie
Peterson stole ten chickens from the
home of Oscar Eman, 1415 Richards
street, on the night of March 10; J.
W. Peterson took a rooster and four
teen hens from. the coop of BENJAMIN
CoulsOn. 551 Fifth East street, on the
night of February II, and that Harry
Cresswell took fourteen hens from T.
Stewards home. SIS East Sixth South
street, on the same night. They will
be given preliminary hearing before
Judge Bowman of the city court.
The trio will have TO face new charges
of stealing tools. In an investigation of
the residence at Z Goddard court last night
a large number of carpenter tools were
discovered. They were identified as those
stolen from o. f. Stevens. John McLen-
nan and J. II. Durbn about a month ago
in various parts of the city where new
buildings are being erected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

A FTER they had been playing i'm
N portant roles in 1.-The Love
Route" at the Bungalow theatre
Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Elme r
Booth were informed that their son,
Edward Elmer Booth, aged two years,
was dying of pneumonia in their apart
ments in the Heron hotel. The infant
expired at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
On the stage Mrs. Booth is known
as Irene Outtrim. Accompanied by the
parents of Mrs. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Outtrim, who recently came to
America from Australia, the child was
brought TO Salt Lake from. Los An
geles at 10 o'clock Monday morning
He quickly became the idol of the
players and had delighted them Mon
day noon as he gamboled about the
apartments. A little later he was
taken i'll with cold that had apparent
~ been contracted on the train
While his parents, the father in the
role of Mr.. Happington, and his moth
er, Miss Houston, were outlining hap
piness and sorrow in 'The Love Route"
the little chap became delirious In
lorna ton of the serious illness of the
child was withheld from the parents
until the close of the play. Then they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

rushed to the apartment. but the infant
was too far gone to recognize them
Had it been the summons of a hang
man, You are to be hung about the
neck until death it would have been
sweet music compared with the mes
sage to me that my little Edward was
dying, said Mr.. Booth yesterday after
his son had passed away: The mother,
too, IS almost Frustrated by grief DUR
ing the last moments of her little som
life she wrapped him in her arms and
called On him to speak to her
MI. and Mrs Booth first met while
paying with. the Frohman and the
Crossman companies in New York.
Their son was born in California while
his father was playing in stock at the
central theatre I'm Los Angeles.
After the funeral service in the Her
on motel today the body of the infant
viii be removed to California for
burial. The father of Mrs. Booth was
formerly high official in the direc-
lofate of the Australian government
"hefe she was born. Her uncle is
now postmaster general of Australia
Ar. BOOTHS father, Edward Booth. is q
cI0t hihS merchant of Los Angeles
ne bungalow viii be dark" for the
Isl ttt OF the week, owing to the sorrow
Inal mas come to two Of the princinaI
act"ts N the stock company.