davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16

Timcs-Dispntch Premium Contest.
Please state what premiums YOU
have now, and II you have any china.
p. 3.
Our premium department has at
present only tho lamps in stock but
Will sccure china, silverware and
clocks before the end OF the present
week No ether premiuns can bs had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16

"Dieu yos Gnrdc."
Please tell me the meaning Of "Dieu
| Eos Garde'' X. Y. Il.
| God keep you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
HoUGHToN BREVITlES.

w. A. wesler of Superior was in
Houghton yesterday.
A. c. Fisher of Ashland is in the
copper country on business.
II. A. Wright of Iron Mountain was
in Houghton on business yesterday.
L. w. Bush of Duluth is in Hough-
ton and other towns hereabouts on
business.
Joseph Richards of Calumet was
down to the county seat on business
yesterday
Frank j. Stepniak and Celia Pytlew-
ski of Calumet and John Il. Lindgren
of Houghton and Alma Israelson of
Hancock.
Miss Julia Barry of Lead City, South
Dakota, a former teacher in the
Hodghton schools, is visiting friends
in the village.
County Clerk Richardson was yes
ltihtAN Nblltu uDOll W lSSut lidITldSt
licenses to Jacob A. Johnson and Kate
Il. Waara of Calumet.
The steamer Uarda, under the COM
mand OF Captain Sullivan. who with
Henry Wendt, has taken charge OF the
boat for the rest of the season, is now
making the trip to the canal.
The steamer Plowboy will be off
the canal run tomorrow, having been
chartered by the F'ortnightly Club of
Lake Linden TO run from that port to
the canal and carry the club and its
guests on their annual picnic.
Robert McAllister and family of
East Houghton and their guest Miss
Violet Grimshaw OF Detroit, have re-
turned TO Houghton after couple of
weeks camping at the canal. Miss
Grimshaw will go TO Detroit soon.
Mrs A. X. Cox and Theodore Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Doelle and their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Burtis and
Mrs. J. T. Mcclellan of Rockland, this
state, have made a camp at the
mouth of the Gravercat river and will
spend couple of weeks there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
WHERE WILL TUBERCULOSIS
SANITORIUM BE ERECTED

Houghton county is to build sani-
forum for the housing and treatment
of the cases of tuberculosis that de-
velope within its confines and the first
question TO be settled by the sanitor-
ium committee of the board OF county
supervisors is that of the site upon
which 10 build the institution. Chair
man Seeber Of this committee, in the
initial report OF the committee made
before the meeting of the board at its
session of Tuesday, told the supervis-
ors that the first thing the committee
proposes To do is TO determine the
place where the building or buildings
composing the Institution shall be
erected.
He spoke Of several sites which have
already been suggested as possibilities
and outlined some Of the possible OBJ
jections To some of these. one of the
sites spoken of at the meeting OF the
committee is that of the present poor
farm but objection was instantly rails
ed because il is i'm an out OF the way
place, very difficult of access from
every portion of the county Another
place suggested was on the car line
between Hancock and Calumet. which
location was considered as favorable
by the representatives of the Hough-
ton County Anti tuberculosis society
who attended the melting of the COM
mittee.
Chairman Seeber said that, mas
much as the patients To be treated at
the institution are not to be held as
charges of the county, as ii is is un-
derstood that the county will accept
pay patients at the institution, it
should be placed at a point easily
reached from various parts of the
county. The chairman asked that any
members of the board with ideas as
to the proper or advisable location for
the sanitorium would please the MEM
bers of the committee by making their
suggestions. After the site has been
determined the committee will be
ready to decide upon the style of
building or buildings TO be erected and
the total cost OF these. After the meet
ing Of Tuesday Mr.. Seeber explained
that the $4,000 voted by the taxpay-
ers 20 be expended from this years
taxes will only be a starter on the to-
tai cost of the institution. which will
be at least twice this amount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
ONLY SMALL NUMBER BOATS
Will BE BUILT THIS YEAR

Notwithstanding the fact that the
ore and coal tonnage the present sea-
son viii probably surpass all previous
records in these two commodities, ves-
sci men around the harbors of the
Great Lakes are predicting that there
will be few new carriers added to
the fleet of the Great Lakes this win
ter. says the Duluth Herald.
Added to the statement of local
vessel men. comes the report from
the shipyards of the lower lakes that
there is little prospect for a busy Win
ter season in the various shipyards.
These reports say that few new
boats will be built the coming winter
and that only a few vessels are under
contract at the present time. orders
for new vessels are not being sent in,
and If the consensus of opinion of
various vessel men Is correct, there
Will be few orders received between
now and spring.
Vessel men of the Great Lakes have
apparently come TO the opinion that
there is at the present time too much
vessel tonnage on the lakes. The
present season has been a striking
example of this belief which has ben
slow 20 come.
Tn Independent vessel owners have
placed i'm dock 20 per cent of the in
time the remaining vessels are finding
it very hard TO get cargoes. A local
independent vessel man last week
stated that the outlook for the indie
pendents was dull, TO say the least.
and that there were few cargoes in
sight.
II a big season cannot provide
CROUCH tonnage for the lake fleet, and
that when 20 per cent of the indie
pendent vessels Of this fleet are tied
up at the dock, YES el men are arguing
that there are already enough vessels
on the Great Lakes, and that for the
rext two years it will not be necessary
TO add TO the present number of ves-
sells engaged i'm the carrying trade
Contract vessels have all they can do.
These vessels are tine vessels Of the
companies engaged I'm the mining bust
ness, as a rule and have thir tonnage
contracted for. These boats are en-
joying one of the best seasons in the
ore and coal carrying business that
has ever been known in the history of
the Great Lakes. The independent
vessels find that even with the large
OF tonnage that is passing
through the 500, there is not enough
tonnage to keep all Of the independent
boats busy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
HOUGHT0N LIGHT INFANTRY
LARGEST COMPANY IN CAMP

Word has been received In Houghton
from Camp Custer at Ludington that
all the companies of the third and
drst regiments of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard had arrived at the scene
of the encampment and that the local
military organization had mustered
more men into camp than any of the
other companies of the two regiments.
Company L. the tirAt regiment, of
Jackson is the nearest competitor of
the Houghton Light Infantry in the
matter OF numbers but falls twenty per
cent lower than the local militia.
This news is extremely gratifying
to everyone in Houghton and the cop
per country. The business men OF
Houghton have donated a fine gold
watch 10 be awarded as an efficiency
prize TO some member Of the company
Word comes that the competition TO
determine the winner of this trophy
will take place at Camp Custer next
Saturday morning. At dress parade
yesterday afternoon the Houghton
company gave an exhibition OF the
Butts manual exercises to the accom-
paniinent OF the third regiment band.
The camp at Ludington has been
named after General George A. Gus
ter OF the celebrated old Seventh Mich
igan. Lieutenant McDuff of the Calu-
met Engineers arrived at the camp
yesterday and was assigned TO duty
as an adjutant on the STAFF of Major
Heckel of the third regiment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11

young Roosevelt. Around it, front and
rear, is garden, not spacious, and
there is room for a garage.
on the whole the house and the
grounds seems to reflect the attitude
of the occupants. They want to be real
San Franciscoans. Mrs. Roosevelt, nee
Alexander, is too well known in the
drawing rooms of New York To allow
her escape from those of fashionable
San Francisco Mrs. Roosevelt is the
niece of Mrs. Harriet Alexander of
New York, who is "A sister of w. IL.
Croker the banker of this city.
Among their many friends here arc
the w. III. Crockers, the Walter Mar
tins, the Henry 7. Scots, Mrs Elean-
or Martin, Templeton Croker and
others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
BIG NORTH WEST LIST
Steamer Carries Large Number Of
Passengers on Trip Down Lakes

The steamer North West. which
touched at Houghton yesterday on its
trip from Duluth down the lakes. car
ried large list Of passengers, one OF
the largest of any trip this season.
Among those disembarking at this
port are Miss Helma Canton of Han
cock, Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Dewey of
Chicago II. Schumacher and Theodore
Seckbach of Chicago II. r. Foley and
Joseph Plebic.
Bishop Bonceur, whose address is
given as st. Paul, also left the boat
at this point. state Senator Hawkins
of Duluth and w. r. Thompson of the
Duluth Herald were among those
who left the boat to look about in the
village. j. w. Calderwood of New
York City. vice president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and
formerly connected with the Twin City
Rapid Transit company of st. Paul
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
PIANIST GIVES RECITAL.
Charles Gilbert spross, Visiting Rel
atives Here, Famed Accompanies.

The copper country has had visit
within the past week of a noted plan
list and composer in the person of
Charles Gilbert Spross of Poughkeep-
sic ~ Y, who has been spending a
week with his nephew, Charles NJ.
Haight of Rockland and left Hough-
ton this afternoon for Il fishing and
hunting excursion into Wisconsin.
Last evening Mr.. Spross was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Mclaughlin on Isle Royalc street and
he rendered a program of splendid
selections. treating the few persons
present to an informal recital worthy
of especial mention.
After his outing i'm Wisconsin Mr..
Spross expects to return To his home
in New York and then to go to the
villa of Madame Schumann- Helnk in
New Jersey for the purpose of play
ing for the diva, negotiations now be-
ing carried on for his services for the
diva's Australian tour. Mr.. Spross
has acted rs accompanist for Madame
Jomelli and NJ Bonci, the great Ital-
ian tenor and is personally acquainted
iwth many noted musicians, among
them Alfred Quesnel, the great
French Canadian tenor who will APP
pear at the Kerredge with Madame
Melba this fall. Mr.. Spross says
that a great musical treat is i'm store
for the people of the copper country
in the coming of Madame Media and
her troupe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
PLAY FIRST FLIGHT FOR CUP.

The initial flight. or at least the
greater portion of the matches as ar
ranged for the initial flight in the play
for the Ben II. Bryan cup at the Port
age Lake Golf club. was played off
yesterday afternoon at the clubs links,
five Of the eight pairs selected for the
first flight meeting and the result be-
ing the elimination OF five of the six
teen entrants for the honor Of winning
the Bryan trophy and the title of club
champion. Three matches OF this first
flight have yet 10 be played. these
being the Goodell- Worcester, Pryor
Pope and Robinson-J. y. Dee matches.
In the play Of yesterday Bryne beat
Nichols, Moss beat Dee, Hubbard beat
Cairns, Hardness beat Zealand and
Thompson beat Hodgson. 1t Is prob
able that the remaining matches of
this flight with the possible excep-
ton OF the one between Messrs Pryor
and Pope, will be played off either to-
morrow afternoon or Saturday and the
matches In the second series, which
will produce the contestants for the
semi-hnais. win begin the first of next
week.
"Ta" Goodell is expected here from
Duluth tomorrow or Saturday to play
his match with Mr.. Worcester and, In
case he wins, may remain over a cou-
pie Of days next week to play in the
second hight.
now visiting az her home in Seattle.
has written that she will remain in
that city. She win be succeeded by
Miss Hazel Harris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
cHAssELL MAN is ACCUSED.
John Peterson Charged by John Max
With Highway Robbery.

John Petersen of Chagscll, was ar
rested last night on complaint Of John
Maxi OF Butte Mont. on a charge of
highway robbery. He was brought be-
fore Justice NJ. O. Sullivan, pleaded
not guilty, and demanded an exam
nation. His case has been set for
Tuesday morning OF next week. In the
meantime Petersen will remain in the
county Jail, as he was unable to secure
bonds.
Maxi. who by the way. was released
from the county jail only few weeks
ago, where he had been held on a
charge OF relieving one John Scppa-
men Of Pelkie of $500. states that he
was walking from Chassell TO the Pill
grim River, and was attacked between
those points and $50 taken from him.
He fasteus the crime on to Petersen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
Roosevelt home at 1910 Pacific avenue.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The Roose-
velts have been welcomed here by So
ciety and are making a host of friends.
They have just leased a pleasant home
and are preparing to move in within
a few days.
The Roosevelt home sits back from
the street. 1t is comfortably large,
plain in appearance but sufficient
withal for young man starting out in
life with living to make selling car
pets. 1t has no distinctive style, such
as marks the ostentatious homes about
it, unless its simplicity and freedom
from affection be a style.
The house is owned by Rudolph
Spreckles and has been leased to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
MANY AT EAGLE HARBoR.

Emmett Foley. the Eagle Harbor
merchant prince. was in Houghton
this morning on business and told
of the prosperity OF the Keweenaw
county town. Mr.. Foley says that
over three hundred tourists and camp
ers from all directions have visited
the harbor this summer and that all
of them were delighted with the place
as a resort and will tell their friends
at home. Mr.. Foley says there is
much talk OF building mammoth
summer hotel at Agate Harbor, which,
II IL Is done. will be n great help to
Eagle Harbor, as that place. he be-
lieves, will remain the business center
of the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
MILLIONS SUNK IN LAKES.
Whether or Not Submerged Treasure
Can Be Recovered Disputed.

THE Detroit syndicate preparing to
send divers to the bottom of Lake
Erie in search of the old packet At
lantic, sunk off Long Point, in 1852,
will have their work for naught,"
says an old sailing master. He de-
clares that the treasure was brought
up from the Atlantic n little over a
year after she was sunk
"a man named Green" said the
skipper today, "a diver for Buff
falo concern, reached the vessel and
located the safe, but was paralyzed
by the water pressure before he could
rig proper tackle. A buoy was made
fast to the rope. Some few weeks Ia
ter, William Pike a seaman of Buff
falo, completed the job The safe con-
tanned $4,000 in gold bullion"
Capt Ellis ]. Holland of San Fran
cisco, who is visiting in Washington,
expressed his opinion that there is
$12,000,000 worth of wealth sunk at
the bottom Of the Great Lakes. He
said i'm part: "Ships with valuable
burdens of iron, copper, steel, coal
and machinery have gone down and
have left their cargoes i'm the depths
to tempt wrecking companies and adj
venturers i'm coming years. From
1873 TO 1898 alone 900 vessels wrecked
on those inland seas and about 10
of these were total losses. In all 1t
is estimated that wealth to the
amount Of $12,OOO,OOO lies in the
lakes among the timber of sunken
ships. Unlike the treasures sunk
on the Spanish traders" said the vet
eran seafaring man, much of this
lake wealth is perishable, for on the
old ships it was chiefly silver and
gold, precious stones and pearls"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
TUG NOURMAHAL SOLD.

United States Deputy Marshall Mo-
shcr returned yesterday from the cop
per country, where among other things
nc sold ut auction the tug Nourmahal
Of Baraga to satisfy claims of credit
orr. The tug was purchased by l.. G..
Hillycr of Baraga. Several suits for
payment of wages, brought by men
who had worked on this tug, were
heard at the last term of United States
court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11

the steamer, returning to New York
after trip to his former home. DIR.
MCGEE a well-known Duluth surgeon
was on the boat taking a trip around
the lakes.
Mrs. +. t. Dibble of Minneapolis
left the boat at this point and is the
guest of relatives in @Calumet. Mr.
and Mrs. j. c.. Nestor of Baraga were
among those who took the steamer
from here, going to Buffalo on her, en-
route to eastern points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
TRANSACT SCHOOL BUSINESS.
Meeting Of Township School Board
Held Yesterday Afternoon.


The school board OF Portage town
ship met at the Central school yester-
day afternoon and transacted some
business incident TO the forthcoming
opening Of the schools for the next
year. Aside from deciding 10 make a
few repairs and improvements I'm tho
grounds and buildings Of some Of the
schools especially the Central and
West Houghton schools, little was
done by the board.
Superintendent DoclIe reported 90
the board that he still lacks two
teachers 10 complete his quota for the
schools. Prof. Thomas T. Taggert and
Miss Jennie Quirk being the two
teachers whose places have not, as yet
been filed. Mr. Doclle is Ia cores
pondence with some applicants for
these positions and e Is probable the
new teachers will be announced before
the opening day.
other changes and alterations I'm the
teaching force for the coming year arc
as follows:
Mr.. Sensemann, engaged AZ science
teacher, has advised the board Of his
reconsideration and Thomas Tapert.
science teacher for the past three
years. has agreed to return although
he had resigned VITA the intention of
entering the University Of Michigan.
Miss May Mccarthy. last year in
charge OF the seventh grade, Central, is
promoted 20 the eighth IN that build
ing. on the resignation Of Miss claire
Payette who has decided to stay in
California.
Miss Winnifred Ruddman, IN charge
OF the West Houghton kindergarten,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
Same ThInq.

The Grocer's Wife-Achl no, my
child, we cannot TO de beach go in
de winter; but ven de customers have
vent away you may take your fiddle
pail and shofel and play NIT de gran
ulated sngar.---lIarper's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
All In the Name.

All In the Name.
This is the real name OF the dalai
lama of Thibet, A-wang lo-pu tsang.
tu-pu-tanchia-cho-ch chai-wang-chu.
chio-le-langchieh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
Worms

"csscarets are certainly fne. gave q friend
OF the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces Of tape worm. lie then got a box
and In three days he passed n tapc- " ovm as feet
long. II was Mr.. Matt freck OF MillersburR,
Daupbin Co, Pa. am quite worker for casca.
rets. use them my self and find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by impure blood"
Chas II. Condor Lewiston, Pa, (Miffliu Col
Pleasant, Paiatable, Potent Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 2Sc, soc. Never sold In bulk. The Renu-
ine tablet stamped {. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. Va
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11

Vegetable Sentiment.
We prefer the cabbage for it's heart,
the caulifower for its head. y
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
FRUITvALE REAL EsrATs
HOME INVESTMENT CO.
1872 Fruitvale av.. corner Boulevard.

SLoOO-BungalOw of 3 rooms and bath, pantry,
laundry. etc: large sleeping out porches;
good basement: lot 5OxlS7; fruit trees; can
make easy terms.
SA,teo-BlGGEST SNAP N TOWN: new ( room
cottage; strictly modern: all large sunny
rooms; high basement; lot 30Xl25. street
work all done; cement sidewalk: arc light
IN front OF house; restricted locality; I
nlock 70 streetcar: terms $500 down and
balance rent; LOOK THIS Up.
3, beautiful bungalow. rooms and bath,
laundry. etc; all sunny rooms: lot 40X1l4:
elevated and restricted tract: fine view ::
beautiful streets; cement walks; easy terms.
S5.000-Eiegsnt cottage Of , rooms and bath
strictly modern I'm every particular; large
front pOrch OF the most picturesque,
beautiful home sites in Fruitvale; block
of strcetcar; minutes walk TO 5. p sta
fi0n, very easy terms.
S5,50o-Brand 9 room high basement cot
rage: an large sunny rooms and elegantly
finished throughout. all the latest conven-
lenceS: beautiful manfel; lot 40Nl30: good
elevation; fne view: restricted locality;
finest of streets cement walks; easy terms
We have the largest list Of properties in Fruit
vale Can sell you home from $1,000 TO 5000
Give call We surely have Just what YOU
are looking for Open every day. Free con
rcAance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
FARM LANDS FoR Sale
FLORIDA LANDS
rHE AID

Would you invest in ;, 10, 20 or 40 acre
fruit, vegetable. poultry, pecan truck farm
in Florida's best agricultural district if you
could get it for $3.50 per under market
priceE We are just opening tract in Colum-
bia county and while constructing the campaign
viii sell few tracts cash easy payments
of s. per month. We have just issued beauti-
ful 70 page book showing pictures Of fields and
dwellings in our locality, all in artistic colors.
We will mail you this book free and send you
such other advertising matter will give you
a good idea of proposition. Our land is con
venient TO railroads, and have Lake City,
modern county seat of 5000 people in our
midst. People who know Florida consider our
tract one of the very best. 1t is indorsed by
bankers, congressman, farmers and the board of
trade. Prices very low; easy buying plan. Write
for maps and book giving truthful description.
COLUMBIA-FLoRIDA LAND CO., 457 Times
building, st. Louis, Mo.
FLORIDA grape fruit will make you rich. A
Chicago banker offers YOU a small farm in
Florida, on easiest terms, that will earn for
You 5000 to $1,000 year This land on the
Pinellas peninsula touches the Gulf of Mexico
the navgable Anelote river. Lake Butler. and
is within walking distance of Tarpon Springs
noted resort city. Climate is perfect land lies
below frost line. and enjoys best shipping fa-
cflities. Write for free booklet and free trip to
Florida plan sent free. NASH & CO., First
Nat. Bank bldg. Dept. Y. Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SOUTHERN LANDS
-1-1lT---TJ7lT-7-7----J0
BIG OPPORTUNITY IN
NEW SOUTHERN TOWN


NEW SOUTHERN TOWN
New town of Alpha Ala. first TO be opened on
the Washington and Choctaw railway, in midst
Of thousands of acres of magnolia lands. recently
sold. is thrown open; settlers coming
in and developments will advance prices wonder
fully; climate ideal. and whole blocks in town
can now be purchased at farm land prices; people
contemplating buying southern lands should in
vestigate this as the opportunity of living in
town and trucking. fruit growing poultry
raising beats any small farm proposition that
any Gould offer; early purchasers get in at
half price; easy terms, small payments; big op-
portunity for agents; write for plat and com
plete detail. Washington and Choctaw Land Co..
557 Times building, St Louis Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
REDWOOD CITY REAL ESTATE

acres slightly rolling land.
plentifully dotted with magnificent oaks; most
romantic canyon, with redwoods. several choice
springs. neat cottage. barn and outbuildings.
We can offer you this splendid property for a
short time at Sl1.500 very reasonable terms
What 90 you think of it REDWOOD CITY
REALTY CO., POS Main st. and opp. S. r de-
pot. Redwood City. Cal.