davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18
FEST|-
WALES EN- PONCE
La entrega del diploma de
los bomberos al "Club
de senora' sera un es-
plendido acto.
Ha terminado la instruction
dc la causa contra Ramon
COtO.
Peri6dicos que reciben atrasa
do los suscriptores.

Julio 16.-En ell corrlente mes de
Julio, hay dos dos dias que Sc celebra
ran con grandes festivales y son "A
y rs. Habra grandes y enthusiasts
machts hipicos en- ell hip6dromo, y
los organizadores de dichos festlvales
cuentan con los mejores caballos pa
ra dichas carreras.
Sabemos que de la isla, Sc prepa-
ran inumerables enthusiasts de este
sport, para venir a divertlrse en-
los referidos dias, en- esta cludad.
Ell cuerpo de, bomberos tamblen
prepara un bonito festival que es de
suma trascendencia, para el "a por L La
mahana en- que Sc entregara su dl'
ploma al distinguido club de sehoras
nombrandolo su protector. Asl es
que la "perla del Sur esta de enho-
rabuena y Sc prepara gallarda y es-
plendorosa para recibir sus hume
rosos huespedes que llegaran de to-
das parte de la isla,
Han cumplido condemns en- ell dfa
de hoy en- la carcel de este distr1to
los individuos Silverio Luciano, y Nj,
colas Ramirez y Fermin Ortiz.
-Ha regresado de Guayama don
de fueron conduciendo varios con
fnados, ell Sr. Adolfo Lespier, alcas
de de la carcel, y el guardia de pena
les Francisco Martinez.
Sc estan hacienda importantei
reformas a la corte municipal entire
elias, arreglando varios departamen
tos, y pintando toda la corte, presen
tando ahora I'm aspeeto mas aseado
va era tempo que este 10 hubleran
hecho. ..
Sc han resuelto dos casos de dl-
vorcio en- la corte de distrito, Secun
dina de los Angeles San, contra Por
talatin Collazo y Florencia Ortiz
contra Dolores Santiago.
Ambos casos los resolvio la corte
quedando roto ell vfnculo matrlmo
nial.
Ell Lcdo. Fernando Vazquez, d'
Mayagiiez, Sc encontraba en- esta Gil
dad, esta manaha en- asuntos Gle 81
profession, regresando por la noche
dicha ciudad.
Ell Sr. Rafael Rivera Esbri, mar
hall de la Corte de este distrito S; N
cuentra disfrutando de un mes de Ii
cencia, ell cual 10 pasara en- el clu'
"Ideal' de los cazadores de esta clu
dad que SC ha establecido en- la lag'l
ma del Boquel6n.
! Ell Lcdo. Jaime c. SEEK, que po
delegation del fiscal estaba instru
yendo la cuasa por asesinato, contr
Ramon Coto hecho ocurido ell el b;
rrio de "Anon', ha entregado dlch
causa va instruida a la fiscalia.
Sc nos asegura que no sera tras
ladado de este distrito, ell captain d
la policia insular Fernandez Mater
como asegura un colega de Maya
guez.
-Ha salido para San Juan ell ST
Names, segundo jefe de la policia in
sular, despues de haber permaneci
do varios dias en- esta ciudad.
-Varios senores suscriptores d
"La Correspondence, que recibel
sus periodicos directamente ylos Gu
les tiener apartados de correo, Sc gu
ian de no recibirlos hasta por la no
che, que Sc los ponen en- sus apatado
Trasladamos ell case al encargado d
ese servicio y al Sr. Miller.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18
EscaIamiento en- Lola.

Aver como entire II v | de la tar,Ic
le fu6 escalada Ia tienda que en- Ia
aldea de Lola tifne el Sr. Pablo
Fuente habiendOleS sustraido SlOO
V pico fraturando las puertas, V eI
baul donde g,IarIaha el dinero.
Dieron cOnOcimiento q las autOri-
dades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18
lIKEA FERREA DEL OESTE

ltinerario de trenes v vapores que
empc1ara rccir cesde IL. de Sep
tiembre de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-18

s,.t, Gel. Capital y saysnoa sinur,ia.ans n,s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
MADE FRIENDS WITH MOUSE
Patient Nature Lover Acquired Conf
dence Of Small Denizen Of
the Wllds.

I was waiting at the drumming log
OF the ruffed grouse for the bird to
come and perform before me. My
place of concealment was In the
branches Of q fallen dead spruce. l
had not been waiting long before a
white footed mouse appeared among
the branches on the ground almost un-
der me.
II was interesting to see how freely
he moved from place to place. appear
Ing now here and now there, all the
while travelling under the snow, which
had many caverns formed In 1t by the
sun, for 1t was early spring.
Another mouse soon made his APP
pearance, and watched the two for
some time as they searched for food.
II was not long before one of the
mice was nibbling at my shoe. but the
slightest movement of my foot, which
was resting on the trunk of the tree,
sent him scurrying to the shelter Of
the branches below. BY patient ad-
vances, however. was able to touch
the little fellow with the tips OF my
extended fingers, and five minutes la
ter ! was stroking his back as you
might stroke kitten's.-St. Nicholas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
ABOUT THE GORILLA.
Stories Of the Strength and
Cruelty of the Great Man Ape.


OF all the existing man apes the
gorilla is beyond question the most
formidable a large male standing not
infrequently over feet 6 inches in
height. and bones being known of one
which apparently measured i'm life no
less than feet inches. 1t is not,
we now know from experience i'm the
gardens and elsewhere, always when
young quite so utterly untamable a
beast" and so entirely and constantly
an enemy of man" as Du Chaillu rep
resented; but it is savage and morose
enough.
1t is still uncertain whether i'm a
wild state. except in the immediate
moment OF attack. IL ever actually
walks erect without either resting its
knuckles on the ground or supporting
itself by n branch overhead, but that
It does beat its fists upon its breast
when enraged CDu Chaillu says that
he heard the noise "like a great bass
drum" at n distance of a mile) is
established: and when the male gor-
lila turns as seemingly it does. TO
confront man fearlessly when attack
ed, with its huge size, its great limbs,
anu hideous head set almost down into
its shoulders. we can believe that mo
description can exceed the horror OF
its appearance" Add that the gorilla
usually lives in the depths Of forests
where the light is so dim that it is
difficult to see any object clearly at
distance of more than a few yards.
and it is not to be wondered at that
the natives have invested it with at
tributes even more horrible than those
which it possesses.
Many believe the gorilla to be hui
man; others hold that, though itself
beast, it is often informed with the
transmigrated spirits of the human
dead. 1t is said TO lie in walt crouch
ed on the lower branches of trees
overhanging a path, and when a hui
man being passes to drop one of its
long hind limbs and. clutching the vic
tim by the throat so suddenly and in
so terrible a grip that hardly a sob
is heard to drag Imam or woman
up to its lurking place. 1t is credited
with capturing and stealing women
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
TO ARRANGE new SCHEDULE
OF INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES
Executive Committee Of League Holds
Meeting to Act Upon Withdraw
ais OF Eagles and Naval
Reserves.

A special meeting OF the executive
committee of the Hancock Fraternal
Indoor Baseball league was held last
evening To act upon number of i'm
portant matters that have arisen rela-
tive to the interests of the organiza-
ton. The Withdrawals of the Naval
Reserves and the Eagles were received
and a committee consisting OF one
member of each of the remaining teams
OF the league was selected to arrange
a new schedule. A temporary schedule
was arranged to serve until next
Thursday, by which time it is ex-
pected that the committee will have
prepared and submitted its new sched-
ule.
The Hibernians and the Elks play
this evening, the Hibernians and the
Houghton Light Infantry on Tuesday
evening, and the Knights of Columbus
and the Foresters on Thursday even
ing next The latter game is to take
place a day ahead of the former sched-
ule on account of Germania hall being
ENGAGED for dancing party on Friday,
January IA.
The knights of Columbus team will
be recognized with several of the for
mer Eagles players i'm the new lineup,
which will henceforth be composed as
follows: Catcher, Funkey; pitcher,
Maier; first base, Mutter; second base,
Brand; third base, Wagner; shortstops,
Began and Lanctot; fielders, Wivell,
Dooley and Delaney.
What is expected to prove the best
game of the season, without exception
i'm the schedule of the Hancock Frater-
nal Indoor Baseball league is that
which will take place this evening in
Germania hall between the teams rep
resenting the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans and the Hancock lodge of Elks.
The Hibernian battery will be Carney
and Flynn and that of the Elks, the
old reliables. Ross and Montgomery.
The Elks and the Hibernians are tied
for first place in the league percentage
column and several wagers have been
laid on the outcome of this evenings
contest. AS there will be but one
game tonight, nine innings will he
played.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
QUEER THINGS IN COPPER.

A pamphlet issued by n wire rope
manufacturing concern shows in a re-
cent issue two photographs of copper
specimens, produced in the copper
country. The first is a reproduction of
a photograph showing an eightton
mass Of copper made just as the chunk
was being hoisted out of the mine.
The second picture shows a lump Of
quartz with two inch piece of wire
solidly embedded in it. Examined
closely this remarkable specimen of
natures own wire drawing is found
to be almost square. No doubt it was
formed by being drawn through a
small crevice while in a molten state.
"Such finds" says the accompanying
article, "are not unusual in the copper
district OF Michigan. 1t was taken
from the Calumet & Hecla NINE"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Monday morning for the transcribing
OF the testimony. Schennenk is alleged
TO have sold liquor on Sunday.
Word has been received OF the death
at Ionia prison OF Charles Johnson,
sentenced from this city about eight
years ago for the murder OF fellow
workman at the quincy. I'm an attempt
To rob him. The remains were inferred
at Ionia.
A party of eight or ten students
from this city We're held up for a day
or two at st. Ignace on their way back
10 Ann Arbor on account OF the stormy
weather which tied up the car ferries.
The students left on Monday after
noon and II was supposed that all had
gotten safely through to their destina-
tions when relatives here received let
tiers stating that the party had been
delayed. IL is believed that by this
time the students have gotten through
10 their destinations.
When the ice on the lake becomes
somewhat stronger a speedway will be
laid out west of the county bridge by
number of prominent horsemen.
Neher Brothers, the local ice dealers.
have been given a contract for keeping
the course clear OF snow during the
winter and in condition for the horse
races.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
Just "loved to Seenq."

Zone of the most persistent sing
ers we ever had for cook was a girl
from st. kits. Agnes was her name.
Agnes was a good girl. l should have
liked to keep her II only could have
learned to appreciate her musical abil-
ity. She had left sweetheart down
In the British possessions. Conse-
quently her sentimental mornings ma
teriahzed In love songs.
"'How much will It cost said to
her one day, to get that young man
of yours up to New York? II you'll
stop singing I'll advance you enough
money to bring him up here
agnes stopped singing then for
about two minutes.
"'Oh, Mistah Green, she said, you
ve'y kin, but / could neve' stop seem
GIN. I loves to seeng. IL Joseph
comes to Ame'icay we seeng togethe.'
THAT settled II. I didn't bring
Joseph to New York. and shipped
Agnes back TO st. Kits"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
WILD BEASTS BECOME PLAGUE
Enforcement Of Japanese Edicts
Leaves Koreans at the Mercy
of Jungle Providers.

We learn from the jill that as a
result of the prohibition against the
carrying of firearms by Koreans, and
also against the importation of rifles,
fowling pieces. and ammunition from
Japan, with a view of preventing the
insurgents obtaining further supplies
of arms and ammunition, the hunting
Of wild game In Korea has been en-.
tirely stopped. In consequence rap
Id increase In the number Of wild
beasts Is taking place, and tigers and
wolves are being constantly met with
In the fields in the interior, thus rem
dering travelling In these parts ex-
tremely dangerous. The havoc
wrought by tigers is particularly evil
dent In Ping-au province. where no
less than 33 persons have been at
acked by these animals lately. At one
place a tiger entered the house of
farmer and killed baby. The au-
thorities In Korea are becoming
alarmed at the rapid increase In tho
number of wild animals, and have
made inquiries of the geological de-
partment in the College of Science In
the Toxic Imperial university regard
ing the best means for the destruction
of tigers and wolves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
TORCH LAKE NEWS
LAKE LEGION MEMBERS
DRAW LARGE DIVIDENDS

Many of the members Of the Lake
Linden lodge, National Protective Lee
gion will be made happy this week,
owing to the fact that the local Off
Gals are in receipt OF the dividend
checks due them after their FIVE year
membership. The majority Of them
will receive checks this week for $113-
SO, which is $500 less than they paid
into the order.
Since the convention last September.
the organization has been placed on an
entirely different basis, and the MEM
bers joining now will have their rec
ords kept entirely separate from those
Of old members. This the officials of
the Legion. as well as the government
officials, think, will place the Legion
on a sound basis. Several hundred
dollars will be distributed here this
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
HANCOCK BREv,TIEs.

Carl Pelto, the eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Pelto, who
has been suffering from inflammatory
rheumatism for some time past. was
taken this morning to the st. Josephs
hospital.
One of the city dump sleighs en-
gagged in hauling snow off Quincy
street this morning and obstructed the
car tracks for few minutes until
the vehicle could be righted.
A. ]. Scott is contemplating a trip to
Chicago as soon as the weather con-
ditions are such that there is pros
pect of his getting through to his des-
tination without extraordinary delays.
There has been great deal of unfav-
orable comment in Hancock recently
on account of the irregular train serv-
ice from the south of here. which IS
regarded as strange from the fact that
while there have been some pretty Sc
we're storms In the copper country re-
Gently the railroads here and the trac-
ton lines have suffered but little in
convenience and have operated on tn
usual schedule.
A regular meeting of the Hancock
lodge of the knights of Pythias will
take place this evening at which time
further arrangements for the installa-
ton of officers will be announced and
plans discussed for holding the annual
masquerade ball. which will probably
take place next month.
C. A. Wright. Jr., has returned from
n business trip to New York.
The examination OF Patrick Schen-
nenk of Chassell. charged with viola
tion of the liquor law. was begun yes
terday afternoon before Justice olivier
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

and carrying them Off 10 keep them
is said to attack and beat elephants.
The formidableness of the great apes
as compared with other beasts. how
ever, is not an easy matter 10 pass
upon In Africa IL is noteworthy that
the lion and the gorilla do not occur
together, and IL has been conjectured
both that the lion has cxterminated the
gorilla within it's territory and that
the gorilla has driven out the lion.
In Borneo the most serious neigh
bors Of the orang are the python and
the crocodile. and the natives say that
the ape ovcrcomes them both. the
python by Selling and biting il, and
the crocodile by leaping on its back,
clutchng IL by the upper jaw and by
sheer main strength tearing IL open.
The name "orang' is in itself title
of honor, meaning roughly wise one
the Malays giving it alike to their
chiefs. To elephants and to the wild
mem Perhaps. however. no native
myth or story eclipses i'm wonder the
statement OF Emin Pasha, made seri-
ously that i'm the Mbongwe forest the
chimpanZees used to come To rob the
banana plantations in troops, bearing
torches to light them on the way!
Had l not witnessed this eXtraordi-
nary spectacle personally" he is re-
ported as saying. Il should not have
believed that any OF the simians un-
happily we personally aid not wit
ness it.-London Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
OUT OF ORDER.

Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, the noted
Philadelphia golfer, told a golf story
at luncheon I'm Haverford
"A man." she said was golfng at
Bala. He was a poor golfer, and near
sighted to boot.
How far is it to the next hole,
caddie?' he said, about half way round.
"a good drive and put the cad
die answered.
'The man made a tremendous drive,
Jumps of turf rose up like frightened
birds, but the ball only rolled a few
yards across the grass.
Tut, tut said the caddie, you've
played the put first, mister detroit
Free Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
HANCOCK
RuIIDING and LOAN NEARING
CLOSE OF It's list YEAR
Northern Michigan Association Issues
Report Showing Splendid Record
for Past Year and Results for
Recent Quarter.

The report of the Northern Michi-
Gan building and Loan Association
which was issued yesterday from the
offices in this city. Is a very interest
inc document. not only To the stock
holders. but to everybody I'm the cop
nor country. the association being one
Of the strongest and most prosperous
NJ its Institutions. The pamphlet con-
tanning the report Is illustrated with
cuts OF several dwellings in Hancock,
Iaurium and Houghton, besides a
view showing the main Office in the
Scott Hotel
During the past year. which Is the
twenty-first of its history. the associa-
ton has loaned out $500, 059.57 TO as
sist the people of the copper country
in obtaining homes for. themselves; the
stock sales for the year were 23,324;
assets. 1920, 665.9i, an increase Of
S2SS 1871 over 1908. There Is now in
vested in five per cent dividend stock
of the association s291,760; undivided
profits and contingent fund on Deem
bcr 81 was 1926 29S.12. compared VITA
$295.751.9S for the year before. The
total shares of stock in force December
81 was 7O,SO2.
The statement for the last quarter
Of the past year is very gratifying. The
series of stock maturing at this time
was payable to owners of 447 shares.
The amount paid out was s45,461.25.
the growth of s29.6S4 paid in by
shareholders during eleven years, a
profit of $15.S27.25. The association
had on hand at the end of the quarter.
S12.Sii.04 in cash. and in loans on
Houghton county real estate. s1,SG4,-
GSG.64. There was received i'm MONTH
" payments during the quarter a to-
t. Z $1O2, s9S.6s.
The association has sold 1857 shares
of installment stock since October
and 300 shares of prepaid dividend
stock. Since January there has al
ready been sold over three thousand
shares of installment stock, although
the year is but six days old. from
which il looks as though the present
quarter would break all previous rec
ords.
The association has handsomely
furnished offices i'm this city with every
device for handling business I'm the
most up-to-date manner with labor
saving filing and other fixtures of the
best pattern. There is an efficient
Office force and thirty assistant secre-
taries are employed continuously
writing up new shares OF stock
throughout the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
PUGlllSI MAY RECOVER FROM
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN FIGHT
Walter Whitehead, Stabbed by Another
Colored Man, in Serious Condition
but He Has Chance 10
Pull Through.

Walter Whitehead. colored pueillst.
was stabbed half dozen times by
Ralph Jones, negro porter early this
morning at the Douglas club, IA West
Michigan street, i'm a row over a dice
game. Whitehead had two slashes in
the back near the kidneys. two cuts
below the heart, and wounds In other
parts Of his body, supposedly inflicted
by penknife. He was taken to st.
Luke's hospital. where his injuries were
dressed by DIR. II. Graham.
Jones was arrested shortly after the
fray by Lieut.. Fritz and Sergeant
Weber. He admits the stabbing but
maintains that 1t was done in self
defense. Several versions of the af-
fair were given to the police and they
have been unable TO ascertain which
Is the correct story. All are agreed
that dice game started the trouble.
but the manner of the stabbing has
not been determined. Some witnesses
say that Whitehead was going out Of
the door of the club with two women
when Jones jumped on his back and
started to sink the knife into him.
They say that Jones had the knife in
his hand when they were separated.
At the police station Jones declared
that Whitehead tried TO cheat him in
crap" game. He claims that he had
several dollars on the table and that
Whitehead had bet he would win. He
asserts that Whitehead manipulated
the dice in his hand to fix them so that
they would come up in his favor with
out giving his opponent a fair chance
He says he asked Ches ONeil who is
running the club. to make Whitehead
shoot the dice right, whereupon White
mead leaned over and slapped him
Then, according to his story, he went
away, Whitehead following and he
protesting that Whitehead had not Civ
en- him square deal. He went to
o'Neil again and then started for home
he says. Before he reached the street
ne claims. some one called him back
with the advice that he was a fool to
go home without his money. and that
he went to O'Neil the third time TO get
'''' SNhhN' ~ WIS SldSt, ne Claims,
Whitehead attacked him, and that he
pulled a knife to defend himself He
says that he doesn't remember stab
bling the pugilist i'm the back. but adj
mits that it may be possible. as they
were rolling around on the floor He
denies that he stabbed him in the
back when he was walking out the
door of the club.
Jones has worked around saloons.
but has no regular occupation. He re-
Gently returned from Milwaukee.
Subpoenas were issued this morn
ing bringing witnesses before the grand
jury, which will probably take up the
case this afternoon. Jones was in
police court this morning and waived
examination. He is charged with first
degree assault.
Whitehead's condition was improved
this morning. DR.. Graham said that II
looked as though he will recover
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
Pull Out a Hair
THE WAY TO TELL WHETHER OR
NOT YOUR HAIR is DISEASED.

Even IL you have a mxuriant head
Of hair you may went 20 know wheth-
er II is in n healthy condition or not.
Nnety-cight per cent. Of the people
need hair tonic. You can make a
test yourself that you can see and
understand. which will tell you wheth-
er your hair is healthy or not. Pull a
hair out of your head; IL the bulb at
the end of the root is white and
shrunken. it proves that the hair is
diseased and requires prompt treat
ment if its loss would be avoided. If
the bulb is pink and fun. the hair is
healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try our ReXall 1913"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it viii
not cost anything if IL does not give
satisfactory results. Rexall 1913" Hair
Tonic is designed to overcome dan
druff. relieve scalp irritation, stimulate
the hair roots. tighten the hair Already
in the head, grow hair and eradicate
badness.
out of 100 cases where IL was given
a thorough, conscientious test. it grew
hair on SO heads, which should be
sufficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic contains extraordinary remedial
and hair growing qualities. II is be-
cause Of our knowledge of this prepar-
alton and our sincere faith i'm its good
ness that We want you to try IL at
our risk.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is clean.
clear preparation which does not
grease. gum or thicken the hair. and
1t has a very pleasant odor. We have
il in two sizes. prices so cents and
St.O0. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies i'm Calumet only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Vastbinder
and Read