davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH
EXTENSIVE GEOLOGICAL WORK
WILL BE DONE IN THE U. P.
Two New Quadrangle Maps Will
be Completed in Upper PENN
sula This Year
GOVERNMENT IS TO ASSIST

The most important financial es-
slstance ever received by the geologi-
cal department OF Michigan from the
government and the biggest boom to-
ward the mapping of the state and es-
pecially the mining areas of the up
per peninsula, came to the state ON
Saturday through the work OF State
Geologist Allen. backed up by the en-
tire Michigan delegation OF law max
ers at Washington.
Following a conference between the
state geOlogist and members Of the
government geological survey. the
government decided TO triple the as
sistance il has been giving the state.
Up 70 the present time the govern
ment has been meeting the state geo
logical appropriation dollar for dol
lar but IN addition TO that the L. :.
survey will assist the state I'm pre-
pairing geological and typographical
maps, to the extent OF close TO three
times the annual state appropriation
or $1,000.
Vast Area Will Be Mapped
This viii mean that Michigan. one
OF the greatest mining states in the
union. viii at last have an opportunity
Of mapping Its vast areas and with
in a few years Occupy a position
among the leading states, instead OF
being far in the background as II t.
today. With the increased assistance
OF the government the mapping OF
two extra quadrangles I'm the upper
peninsula this year win be made pos
sible. These quadrangles cover
quite an erea OF land and IN addition
% showing the mineral formation. the
geological formation and the general
contour. they show every elevation.
depression. creek. body Of water road,
forest and trail in the district mapped.
OF only are they Of immense value 10
mining men. but are also invaluable TO
automobiles and prospectors.
Will Widen Present Field
Ever since he took the reigns OF his
Office, State Geologist Allen has been
working toward the goal Of securing
financial assistance 10 increase the
geological and typographical map
work. Some eastern states have their
entire areas mapped. while the work
IN Michigan only started a few years
ago and has been proceeding very
slowly. The assistance from the gov
eminent VII not only widen the pres
ent field but in addition to that, it may
open the eyes Of state legislators 20
me value OF the work and win from
the state a substantial annual appro-
priation. which the government Is al
ways ready and willing 20 match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
OPERATION is SUCCESSFUL.
Mrs. Kline Much Improved and Will
Return to Mohawk Soon.

Henry Saam returned yesterday from
two weeks visit i'm Milwaukee, where
he had taken his daughter Mrs. Kline
for treatment. Mrs. Kline has been
suffering with brain trouble and her
condition was alarming to her fam
lily. Mr.. Saam decided TO consult some
specialist and with this i'm view went to
Milwaukee, where the patient was ex-
amined by DIR. Loehr OF the staff of
st. Joseph's hospital. The desease was
found to be an abscess of the brain
and an operation was considered i'm
medlately necessary. The operation,
although a very delicate one, was sue
cessful. Her condition was very seri-
Gus for the first nine days, but grad
ually improved. Sunday she was al
lowed to sit up i'm bed. and and Tues
day. when Mr.. Saam left her. she was
able TO sit i'm a rocking chair. II no
unexpected relapse occurs she will be
back i'm Mohawk i'm about two weeks
and her recovery will be rapid The
news of her much improved condition
will be heard with pleasure by Mohawk
residents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
NADINE PARKER, SOPRANO WHO UNDER PRO-


the trying notes only made Miss Allan
more enthusiastic.
Since that time several interviews
have been arranged with Nadine Park
err, her ambitions learned, her past life
investigated and her character studied.
In every way the girl has stood the
test. and life of study and achieve
ment i'm Europe seems assured to her.
The little hazel eyed singer in the
roadhouse, Miss Allan learned, has
supported her mother for years by
singing in various cafes of the better
class. Though only 10, she has been
married and divorced.
Two years ago. when she was II,
she met 1S-year-old William NJ. Park
er, son of a wealthy Chicago business
man. in Los Angeles. Miss Rhine, for
that was her maiden name, entertained
by her singing at a party and there
the two youngsters met. They eloped
TO this city, were married i'm San RAJ
rael despite protesting kilograms from
both mothers in Los Angeles. But the
love dream faded when Parker refused
to support his wife, and she secured a
divorce.
Though Nadine Parker is under a
six months contract with u.s." Andrew
G. Dibble said last night, 81 will let her
go II she can better herself so much.
We would hate to lose her but coslld
not keep friendly with my self-respect
and at the same time refuse to allow
an artist the opportunity for develop
ment that this girl may have"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
MOHAWK BREvlTIES.

Michael Foley and L. Il. Gunnerus
have returned from a several days
visit to Gay.
Mrs. Abe Lawrence has arrived I'M
Mohawk from Arizona and is visiting
Mrs. George Martin.
Residents of Mohawk, Ahmeek ana
Allouez are agitating a movement for
an improved telephone service be-
tween Calumet and their towns. At
present the Mohawk nine has the only
exchange here and a service is wanted
by residents in the form of an ex-
change at Mohawk, or more wires from
the Calumet exchange. The telephone
company has agreed to do something
regarding the matter. but as yet moth
ing definite has materialized The res
idents are severely handicapped be-
cause of the lack of an adequate telo-
phone service. and it is argued the
towns are large enough. especially Mo-
hawk. for a local exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
yAlRo PuRcHAsEs LAND

Postmaster Vincent Vairo Of Laur-
inn, this morning at shcrins sale
reDurchased Il strip OF land in Frank
lin township which he had purchased
sOme time previous The land is de-
scriOed a. the east half OF the south
west quarter Of Section /. township s.
north range. %, west Some time ago
Dir. Vairo purchased this land from
Cyril Brunette. but later Attorney
George .. DriscOIl Of Duluth attacked
the land for attorneys fees said to
have been due him from Brunette. The
land was cold by the sheriff this morn.
Ing. the purchase price not being men
toned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

San Francisco, June 9.-From a road
house vaudeville stage to a training
under European masters is the good
fortune which has befallen Nadine
Parker. whose songs captivated the ia
nous dancer, Maud Allan. Her dream
of wealth and fame realized after
years of struggling, Maude Allan, her
self a California girl has found and
taken under her protection this 49,
year-old daughter of California. Dur
ing the last week the fortunate girl
has been singing at a roadhouse in the
ocean boulevard. Miss Allen intends
to take the girl with her TO the mas
ters of Europe.
1t was only by chance that Miss AL
Ian, accompanied by her manager and
her companion, Miss Rosa. stopped at
Dibbles. i'm the ocean boulevard. some
two weeks ago. Nadine Parker, a So
prano, was singing there then. The
famous dancer remained at the place
four hours or more, listening to the
girl and entranced with the purity of
her notes.
a week ago the singer signed six
months contract with the manage
mont. not knowing what bright pros
poets were in store for her, and since
then Miss Allen and her friends have
returned twice. and spent hours listen
ing TO the girls songs. on the dancer
advice several classical songs were
purchased and sung. and the test OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
HoUGHTON BREvITIES.

Mrs. Charles E. Smock and son have
gone to Lapeer to visit friends and
relatives.
Fred W. Nichols returned yesterday
from Duluth, where he went on bus
mess.
TIL work of remodeling the interior
OF the postoffice was started by force
of carpenters yesterday.
Walter G. Van Slyke. Judge of Pro-
bate for Ontonagon county, was in
this village on business this week.
Mrs. f. A. Jordan of Sudbury, Cam
ada, is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Ehler of East
Houghton.
The Anchor line boat Juniata made
it's first regular scheduled trip to this
port yesterday. leaving for Duluth at
seven last night.
Dr. F. H. Gwynne left Houghton t,
return TO Butte, Mont, his home, after
spending several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. A. p. Whittemore.
Adolph Haas has returned from De-
troit where he visited relatives. with
Mr.. Haas came his daughter who will
spend a part of the summer here.
The finals in the trial for the Pope
trophy for men was played at the links
Of the Portage Lake Golf club this
afternoon. The preliminary round was
played yesterday afternoon.
Ed. Haas 81 Company have been
awarded the contract for the furnish
ing OF the Houghton fire department
with new uniforms, the money for the
new suits having recently been voted
by the village council.
Deputy United States Marshall L. d.
Mosher of Marquette was in Hough-
ton and the copper country towns
Monday serving subpoenas i'm case TO
be heard in the coming of the United
! States District court i'm that city.
| Workmen Tor the gas company are
busy preparing to lay a main in Pewa-
bic street south from Sheldon street
They find the digging very slow as
much rock is encountered and much of
it is so large as to make blasting nee
essary.
F. f. Harrison of Menomlnee Is to be
the manager of the cigar department
OF Roach and Seeber hereafter and
will probably move to this city. Mr..
Harrison is well known throughout
the upper peninsula, both as cigar
salesman and chicken fancier.
The funeral of the late Gottlieb
Hartman Tuesday afternoon was one
of the largest that Houghton people
have seen I'm many months. The fun
eral was attended by the odd Fellows
and the Houghton fire department in
uniforms, and was under the direction
of the Masonic lodge OF Houghton.
The pallbearers were Messrs. J. IL.
Rice. Edgar Rashleigh James Osborne,
Joseph Schnitzer. Theodore Lang and
George Seifert of the Masonic lodge.
ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY PIC
TURES?
Then be sure to see Martha Washing
ton on Tuesday evening, June 14th, at
| the Calumet theater. 1S5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
JURY RENDERS VERDICT
IN FAVOR OF DRITTLER
Hancock Saloonist Acquitted Of
Charge of Violating the Liz
uor Law
OTHER CIRCUIT COURT CASES

After being out all night the jury
In the case of Henry Drttler, the
Hancock saloonist, charged with vio-
latins the liquor laws by being open
after hours. rendered a verdict this
morning Of not guilty.
The attention OF the circuit court
Yesterday was taken up almost ex-
clusively with this case. The case
vas started i'm the morning and drag
ged along throughout the entire day,
although there were comparatively
few witnesses heard. As long at ii re-
CURED 10 try the case, il took the jury
much longer 10 decide the issue. They
we're given the case a little before i've
last night and at 10 o'clock, having
hcen unable TO reach an agreement
they were locked up for the night
one Of the things that made the
case drag was the taking OF the jury
over 10 Hancock in the afternoon that
they might sec the clock at the Drift
tier saloon. Ii is around this clock
and the ability Of a person TO see IL
at anv great distance. that the entire
case revolves. the three women who
appeared as witnesses for the prosecu.
tlon tesfifying that they saw from
n distance that il was nearly mid
nisht by this clock and the defense
claiming that il was only IL o'clock
and that the proprietor OF the place
was in the act Of closing when these
women arrived on the scene. The de-
fense also contended that IL was inn
possible for the women 10 see the
clock as they testified they could and
requested that the jury be taken over
there to pass upon that issue of fact
To their own satisfaction. the Judge
50 ordering.
Clearing the Doeke.
Some more good work was done yes
terday in the way of clearing the cases
from the criminal docket. Trial was
avoided and disposed of in the cases
of two prisoners. whose cases had
been added to the docket since that
document left the hands OF the print
srs. one of these was the case of An
ton Szezepka of Laurium. charged
with desertion. The young mans case
was continued till further notice upon
his promise TO take care Of his family
and he furnished a bond of $500 TO in
sure the performance OF this promise.
IN the case OF Russell Campbell the
sailor charged with assault with intent
to do great bodily harm his victim
being a Houghton young woman, the
state agreed to allow the man 20 plead
guilty to a charge OF assault and bat
terry and the judge win sentence him
later.
Mary Burkman. who at the opening
OF the session entered a plea of not
guilty 20 the charge of larceny, APP
peared this morning and changed hel
plea to that Of guilty. She will be
sentenced later.
The case Of John Peterson Of Chas-
sell charged with robbing o. Fors OF
$50 this spring viii be tried this af-
ternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Economical
HedIfitui. Satisfactory
Ask for Hunts
Perfect Flavoring 49,
Extracts -s&iIA
MOHAWK M. e. CHURCH.

The childrens day program at the
Mohawk M. Il. church, which was To
have been held next Sunday, has been
postponed To give the participants
more time to arrange the program.
Next Sundays services viii be as
usual; class meeting at O'Clock; reg
ular services at 1890; Sunday school
at 2;3O; and evening service at $3.50.
William Nicholas of Mohawk will
preach at the Ojibway church at 1900
o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
BRUSH FIRE EAST OF TOWN
Dense Clouds Of Smoke Caused by
Blaze on Douulas' Place

Houghton people noticed great
clouds of smoke rolling ND to The east
and a little south Of the village last
evening ana were amazed and alarmed
as the amount Of smoke indicated that
"A bad fire must be burning in tho
woods not very far from town. After
some telephoning it was found thai
there was a brush fire of some size ON
the farm of c. c. Douglass, east of the
village.
The blaze started late i'm tho after
noon and at 10 o'clock last night II
was still buring, although n force OF
men, which has been clearing q part
of the land on the Douglass place up.
der the direction of Angus MacDon-
aid, worked for some hours to arrest
the spread Of the flames. The fire Is
now practically burned out or under
control and no further danger Is
feared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY

The Lake Linden baseball team will
be i'm Mohawk next Sunday afternoon
To play the local nine. An interesting
game is assured as the Lakes have
strong lineup.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN'S DAY.
We have $50 especially trimmed hats
for chldren's day which we are selling
at half price. Call and see them.
Finest bargains. NJ. b. Leary at Yer
tin Bros. Millinery Department. 1875
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
RUNNING TEAM PRACTICES.
Track Will Soon be Put in Better Con
dition for Work

The running team of the local fire
department was out last night for the
first practice on the track between No.
] and No. shafts. The track is still un-
finished, although cinders have been
spread over IL for a long distance.
When the Mohawk steam roller arrives
from Houghton, where 1t has been in
use for short time, 1t win be run
over the track. Chief Henry Saam is
back from Milwaukee and is taking
an active part in the work of the team.
Trainer Joe Ziehr expects to have n
team that will compete i'm every one
of the events in the tournament at the
500, and if everything works out ac-
cording to expectations a few OF the
prizes will be carried away.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
PARTY AT ELECTRIC PARK

The dancing party, to be given at
the Electric park on Wednesday. June
-, by our Girls Club of Houghton,
promises TO be one of the largest So
cial events given this season at the
park. over 900 invitations have been
sent out. Klinghammer's orchestra
viii furnish excellent dancing music
for the occasion. A good time is as
sured those who attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
WILL WE'D ON SATURDAY.

The wedding of James Frances and
Miss Cox, both of Mohawk, will take
place next Saturday evening at the
home of William Christopher of stan
ton avenue. Rev. Magahay will OFF,
ciate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

The Sigma Rho fraternity of the
Michigan College Of Mines will give a
house party. commencing Friday night
with formal dance at the Onigam-
ing Yacht clubs clubhouse. Trips to
the wolverine mine and to Huron ISL
and and an informal dance on Saturday
night in the gymnasium at the college
win terminate the frolic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
G. II 9 ALUMNI

\ reception will be given in honor Of
the class OF 1910 on Monday evening
June 18TH at Electric park. No writ
ten invitations have been issued but all
graduates and their friends are urgent
~ requested TO be present. 1Sl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

Get In line Monday morning at 9
o'clock sharp and secure your tickets
for the Colonial Minstrels given by the
Calumet woman's Club on Tuesday
evening, June 1ith nj $3.50 O'Clock.
Prices 81 75c. soc, Csc: on sale at the
usual place, Forster's news stand. 1856
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
American Cities Behind.

In South American cities such as
Buenos Ayres, Rio Janeiro. Lima and
Valparaiso, billboards are regulated
and taxed. the city of Buenos Ayres IL.
self putting up the boards and rent.
ing the space. In America are almost
the only cities In the world where
the billboard-untaxed and scarcely
regulated at all-is free to revel in
It's blight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY PIC
TURES?
Then be sure to see Martha Washing
ton on Tuesday evening, June 14th, al
the Calumet theater. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
TRADING m BROOKLYN ZONES.

rSl~~lr Brothers have sold the three story
aud basement dwelling house No. 1856 Pros
-,ecr avenue. between Vanderbilt avenue
and Greenwood avenue, Brooklyn. lot >
,ee- vide and Us feet deen. for Paul q.
75eine 20 Mitchell Il. Monuen FOR occo-
pancy.
r r. Newman & co. have leased the
,u-o and orle-haIf story and basement dwell
,ug house no. 80 9Th street, between Fifth
sre sixth avenues, 20 a. O.. Ostrander al
$40 a yer.
Frederick u. DIX has sold for the Ascut-
s7ev Construction Company 10. $50 East
ySth street. a dwelling house; also for the
Dentsor Construction Company No. 6l4
1-ast 18th street. a two family two story
house. and TO an investor a plot. 2e1xle5
see+. at a corner Of Gravesend avenue and
Avenue J.
Henry PiersCn & co. have made the fol-
lowing BROOKLYN rentals: 40. 40 Sterling
place. near Sixth avenue. & three story
and basement stone dwelling house, which
vas recently sold by them 70 a client;
40. 1oa Sterling Place. nea- Seventh ave
rue. q two story brick garage for client
- the Kingsboro Auto Garage Company
Tor = term OF years, ana No. Ss4 Sterling
Jlsce. near Underhil avenue. q three story
snd basement modern stone dwelling house,
With extension. for 2 term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
RECORDED LEASES.
CWi:h name and address Of lessee
APRIL J.

D
BATHGATE AVE. 1901. william 4 Cameron
70 Henry a Pameutier from April !. 1910 to
ArTil 30 1916. two rooms on second floor. $3.50
address. $50 fremont ave
BOSTON RID. 1915 store and basement and
first floor. south. Marie Ken to AdclFh Steiner
and ano: 3 yrs from Nav 7: 1910. S1.sS4 TO
S2l-4 address. 1918 Boston RI.
BROADWAY. 17O1. IO1x62 * irre-. The Wind
sor. Girard Trust 60, Of Philadelphia. trrIs. 10
James ! SCOTT. OF Saratoga Springy. y y and
ron oct !. 1910. taxes. etc $4,000 to $1,000.
ADDRESS. 1870 Broadway.
BROADWAY. W $. % It n OF a3d 81 5a.6y
1op. Henry LANCER 10 Isaac SakoJsld from April
T.. 1910 70 Jan ! 1918. taxes. etc; 50. 600. ad-
dress. 1e6 West a4tE ST.
DUANE ST, 20 q r O. Church g. o5xa7 s.
society q ne Sew York Hospital to estate OF
Martha q Coo: y yrs from May 1. 1911 taxes.
ctc. s. %; address. 50 Wall ST.
= >nUA A:s ST. =. $ "a Z Of Church st. 2sy
90 Martha g Coe. u yrs from NAV / 1911.
s. 80. address. - Wall 81.
GRAND ST 27I. cor store and front part Gel
lar Jacob Froehich TO Nathan Herman WIS
from Nav J. 1910. S4.Goo. addrese, co4is
Grand 81.
Spring. rs eNr. 20 Aria Iemmel. ; yrs from
Ma / 1910, $40 TO $3.50. address. 1855 Riv-
ington 81.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD v s. 40 It 81
We~tchestor ave. 2 Of bldg. Charles viohl 70
Frederick S Jaudorf and Adolph Steiner from
s. uoo; S1,5oo 90 $3.50; address. 1918 Boston I'd.
THOMAS ST. : 20 Il Of church st. lot
only. .5E1s.6. Society OF the New York Hospital.
corporation. 20 estate Of Martha e Coo: II
yrs from May ]. 1911 privilege of II WIS re
nsuaD- taxes, etc. $3.50: address. 90 wall 81.
THOMAS ST. 5 5. "a II Of Church 81 25r
as. Society Of the New York Hospital to
estate Of Martha - zoe. II yrs from May I,
1911. taxes. etc. 1850. address. 90 Wall 81.
ID AVE " cor 73d ~ ~ 6N125 with ex-
.sension %. 6V20 In rear. Frederick Hermann to
1Tohn Somma 81 al; 10 yrs from Nav J. 1910 90
yrs renewal SO 500. first year $4,000 second
- 81 Hoe. and thereafter $4,000. address IsS
East a2d ~.
Cd AVE oSO1. John Eellugham TO Ling S
Hoe. SECOND noor. yrs from May Z. 1910. $3.50;
address .SU7 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
HAS OBTAINED MANY LOANS.

II. AiorEe-thau. Jr. Company have ap-
r,ofrfnd William C.. White TO represent its
,vortsage department in The Bronx Among
The Bronx mortgages recently placed
.rrough this company are two loans ~
$4,000 and $4,000. respectively, on the
northeast corner Of 152d street and Wales
tveuue and the northwest corner ~ TIN
to- avenue and 1920 street both five story
- stores ana fathoUSes, and loan Of
n 600 on NO. 30 Faiic street. t"o family
soise in the Hunts Point se,rion. Also q
tgar Of $50 600 or Tic i've Slo.E afal lfntit
hfrI,,o~a avenue. loan Of $4,000 on No. N-2
80 So East I45th street, SIX story fat
1ouec near 81. Ann avenue, ana n l'eh
- 80 a00 on tho vacant block bounded hv
ls,-idson and Grand avenues, lelst street
nd f-Tfvfgr place.