davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25
O|BECTOR|O DE- SAN JUAN

--- -
PraCticante. 49, Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador-Farma-
cia Colon San Jose 6. San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. La seno-
ita Lola Mas. ofrece dar clases en-
su casa Q a domiciio. San Juan.
Cristo I.
Farmacia Colon.-Antiguo esta.
blecimiento Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizados Plaza principal. San
Juan.
Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dfa Cordova, Tetuan So, ciu6ad Q
Parada II Santurce Miramar, San
Juan. Puerto Rico
Abogados. s.-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen so.
Telefono 353, Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25
COMMERCIAL

lJL'CI AOI1ADAJo L ANA LII
EXTERIOR
NO HUBO
PARA LA ISLA.
Vapor americana Carolina
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL.
EXTERIOR
NJ. '. Movi]le descargando
Sprinfield id
Cortes descargando
Stawofhte Sea cargando
Laura J.. Sprague descar.
gando
Novresthern cargando
Carolina descargando
Mercedes id.
Caracas id.
MONUMENT DE
CABOTAJE
Operdclones en- palertos
Carmen Fajardo
Maria Amparo Fajardo
Esperanzl Yabucoa
Mayaguezana Humacao
Guillermito Arroyo
Ana Maria Aguadilla
BUQU ES QU E Sc =
AGUARDAN
Vapor americana Carolina
Saldra para N. York el 20
corriente.
Consig: The N. S. ?. R. H.
Vapor americana Coamo
recalara el 80 del presente
procedente de N. York.
Consjg: The N. S. P. r. H.
Vapor aleman president
Recalara procedente de Sto.
Domingo el 81 corriente, ST.
guiendo viaje para s. Thomas
con pasajeros y carga para
ConsiG' M. Korber.
Vapof' aleman Syria Salio
de Hamburgo el I corriente y
debe llegar aqui del 3 al 4
Julio entrante
Consig: u. Korber.
Napor a]eman Allemania
Saldra de este pnerto el dia
oo8 corriente con destino a la
Coruna Espaiia, Havre y
admitiendo pasa.
jero.
Consig: NJ. y Korber'
Teleros de Ia ianea "Benner.
Goleta americana f. Star
Jones debe haber salido el Is
corriente de N. York para S.
Juan y Ponce.
Goleta americana Republic
Saldrd de N. York ell 90 &C.
tual para S. Juan y Arroyo.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
E A N C OS-
kCCIONEa
Banco territorial y agricola S AZ
Id. de Puerto Rico - 49
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-I
Banco territorialy agrscola.
Emisiones-5a. y 5a. SCI
Id. ..... 80. .....6 y T." 102.
&C A NJ B IOS-
Londres-S 487f 4.8S3 l. |
n. York par |
Paris a54 p. % ID.
Hamburgo-+-4p. p. = D.
Espafa 9 Il ~ n. Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
TRINITY KERMIS WILL BE
A GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

One has but to see a small portion of
the rehearsals that are being prosecut-
ed with great vigor daily at Trinity
church TO realize that the kermis which
is to be given for the benefit of the
church at the Amphidrome hall We'd
nesday and Thursday nights will be
one of the most interesting and enter
tanning affairs ever presented in the
copper country. 1t is really astonish-
ing to note the great results accom-
plished by Mrs. Pettee and Miss Palm
er the Marquette ladies who are pre-
pairing the various dances of the ma
tions and other features of the enter
tainment, with the large class of dane
ers who are to appear in the kermis.
There are to be a number of solo
dances as we'll as the class dances and
prominent among these is the Spanish
dance, to be given by Miss Marie Dau-
din and the skirt dance to be portray
ed by Miss Ketha Bolles. AS a fea-
ture of the gypsy camp that is TO be a
part of the entertainment, Will Hall
will render a Romany song. In some
of the dances as many as 200 children
will take part and the manner in
which these children already perform
their steps in these difficult dances
speaks volumes for the two ladies UNI
der whose direction and supervision
the kermis Is being arranged.
In addition to the dances and songs
of all the nations as shown upon the
stage, there are also to be arranged IN
the hall a number of booths represent
alive of the various nations and these
are to be presided over by members
of the Womcn's Guild of Trinity in
costume. At these booths will be Of
fered for sale refreshments typical of
the country represented and these will
be served as nearly as is practicable
i'm the same manner as they would be
served to traveller i'm that country
In every way possible the members OF
the Women's Guild, under whose auspi-
ces the entertainment is being given
are striving to make this the best en-
| { rtainment of its kind ever given in
! the copper country and the progress
| thcy have already made indicates thai
they will not fall short OF their mari
in this respect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
sANIsHINo BURGLAR ScAREs.

John john" said Mrs. Pridworth.
''get up. I'm sure / hear burglar
down stairs"
Mr.. Pridworth drew the quilts up "A
little further and pretended to fall as
leep again.
John" whispered Mrs. Pridworth
a moment later at the same time Civ
ing her husband a vigorous shake. 81
have just heard that noise again. I'm
sure it's a burglar. Are you going to
get up?"
"Pshaw," he answered, you're nerv-
GUS There's nobody i'm the house. Go
to sleep and don't disturb me any
more"
He had begun TO hope the trouble
was over when Mrs. Pridworth sat up
i'm bed and asked:
"Did you hear that?"
No"
You're not telling me the truth
John Pridworth You're afraid to get
up"
Then she stepped out upon the cold
floor and i'm tones that were burdened
with scorn, said:
III you're to much of a coward to
do anything TO protect your children
and your property I'll go down stairs
myself I'll show those burglars that
there is at least one man i'm the
housed"
Then John Pridworth raised himself
o none elbow, and pretending to listen
FOR q moment, said;
eyes, | hear it now Mary. It sounds
! like a mouse right under our bed"
After his wife had leaped back into
bed and had hidden herself under two
quilts and a blanket he heard her
plaintively say:
John, If you love me please don't
! leave me alone even TO get up and
turn on the light"-Chicago Record
| Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS FROM
HOUGHTON CHURCH PULPIT
DR.. Fisher Addresses Audience
at Presbyterian Edifice on
Cure of Disease.
DR.. HUBBARD POSTS PARENTS

The fight against tuberculosis in this
part Of the country was last night di-
rected from the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church of Houghton and
it is the belief of those interested In
the movement to check the spread Of
the dread disease that much good viii
result from the preaching of the doc
trine of good health that was listened
TO attentively by large audience. DR..
Fisher of Lake Linden was the princi-
pal speaker of the evening, taking the
place of DR.. Hardness, who had been
slated as the one to give the address
but who was called out of town Satur-
day afternoon. DR.. L. l.. Hubbard
president of the Houghton Count
nti-Tuberculosis society, also spok,
for some time.
Dr. Hubbard was the first speaker
and his remarks were chiefly devoted
to calling to the parents and all citi-
zens their duties in the fight that is
being waged all over the country
against tuberculosis. He told the
that the food served to their children
is clean and wholesome and that they
have plenty of fresh air, especially IN
their sleeping rooms. The ido1 oi
cleanliness. both as to the person and
the home was given particular empha
sis by the speaker. DIR. Hubbard told
the fathers that it is their duty 90 Sc,
that the mother i'm the home is kept
supplied with those things which arc
required TO assure the children healthy
nourishment and also to see that tn,
city is kept clean and free from diseas,
breeding filth. DIR. Hubbard cited th'
regulations enforced in many cities il
Europe as models to be used by Amer
lean cities i'm working for civic cleanli
ness and healthfulness. The speake
also commended the idea of having M
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
HoUGHTON BREVlTlES.

Miss Nellie Payne, who has spent
the past year studying to be a trained
nurse in a Milwaukee institution, Is
visiting here with her relatives and
friends.
At the Presbyterian church yester-
day morning Rev. Knowles, pastor OF
the church preached to the odd Eel
lows of Houghton and Hancock. His
subject was ~ Peculiar People"
Lew Hoffman and Harry p. Amen
are Green Bay business visitors among
the copper country merchants this
week.
A great many copper country people
attended the funeral of the late Mrs
Jacobina Hafenrefrer. which took place
yesterday afternoon. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. John IL.
Curzon. pastor of Trinity church, at
the home of Mrs. ]. w Ait, with in
terment at Forest Hill cemetery.
DIR. A. A. Hamerschlag Of Pittsburg
who delivered the class day address to
the members of the graduating class at
the mining college Friday night left for
Chicago Saturday afternoon en- route
to his home.
A marriage license was issued Satur-
day afternoon to Mike KokotovicS and
Annie Dosen, both living at Calumet
James Pryor has returned to his
home in Houghton after spending q
couple of months i'm Battle Creek.
Lew Flanagan Of Marquette spent
Sunday with Houghton friends.
The teachers of the East Houghtor
and Central schools entertained tho
teachers of the high school and tho
West Houghton school at dancing
party given i'm the Citizens bank hall
The high school orchestra furnished
the music and a merry time was had
Pearl Beeman is using the gymna-
stun at the Michigan college of mines
as his training quarters i'm preparing
for his match with Ed Adamson at the
Amphidrome Friday night.
The students of the Michigan colleg,
of mines have announced that the,
will give an informal dancing party il
the gymnasium at the college tomorrow
night This will probably be the las
big party for this year, as many of thu
seniors are leaving here next week anC
the sophomores soon will leave on thei
iron country trip. The college boys vii
be pleased to see all their old friends
out tomorrow night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
THE INQUISITiVE JUROR.

I'm certain county of Kansas a
man named Walters was put on trial
for stealing a watch" said Frank j.
jenkins of Little Rock. at the Riggs.
The evidence had been conflicting,
and as the jury retired the judge re
marked, suavely, that If he could af-
ford any assistance I'm the way of
smoothing out possible difficulties he
should be most happy to do so.
Eleven of the jurors had filed out
of the box. but the 18th remained, and
there was on his countenance an ex-
preston indicating great perplexity.
rs there any question you would
like to ask me before you retire.? ask
ed his honor, observing the Jurors
hesitancy.
THE mans face frightened. yes,
your honor he replied, eagerly. I'D
like to know, your honor whether the
prisoner really stole the watch -
Washington Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
SPLENDID SACRED CONCERT
BY M. E. CHURCH CHOIR

Those who were so fortunate as 10
go to Grace Methodist Episcopal
church in Houghton last night heard
one Of the finest sacred concerts that
has been rendered in these parts for
many months. The program consisted
of eleven numbers being made up Of
anthems and hymns which were beau
tifully rendered by the choir, which on
this occasion consisted Of about TWEEN
ty voices, solos, quartettes and organ
selections
one OF the numbers which seemed
to be best appreciated by the large au-
dience present was Dudley Bucks
Lead Kindly Light" as rendered by
the double male quartette. Mrs. Lloyd
Linton, soprano, rendered Gounod's So
10 ooh. Divine Redeemer," beautifully
and Mr.. Jensen's rendition Of Face to
Face" was also well liked. Mr.. Jen-
sen has a splendid bass voice and uses
it to good effect. He has only recent
ly arrived in the copper country from
Minneapolis, where he was prominent
in church choral work and he Is con-
sidered a valuable acquisition by the
musical fraternity Of this section.
Mr.. Grundstadt tenor. rendered
Bucks Fear We Not. oh Israel" in a
manner to strengthen his already
strong position in the hearts Of the
music-loving people OF the village. The
organ selections were by Mr.. Gates
and Miss Jensen. the latter being the
organizt Of the church and the direct
ress OF the choir Miss Jensen Is to be
complimented upon the splendid show
ing made at the concert last evening.
as she has had practically the entire
task OF arranging the program in her
charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
HuRoNToWN CHARACTER DIES.
Michael MeKluskey, mayor Of Perk-
insvilIe," Passes Away.

At his late home In Hurontown Sat-
urday died one OF the best known char
acters in these parts. Michael McKlus-
key. who was known 10 IN epeople Of
the Hill settlement and TO Houghton
residents by such various titles as
Mayor OF Perkinsville" and Portage
Clerk" No one seems 10 know how
these titles ever came 10 be conferred
upon the deceased, who was Ga years
old at the time OF his death and who
had lived in and about Houghton for
nearly all his life. coming 10 the copper
country from the 500 when he was a
young boy.
Mr. McKluskey Is survived by his
widow and two sons and two daugh-
tiers. The widow and one son, Nicholas,
lived in Hurontown, another son, John,
and a daughter. Mrs. Michael Penaski,
live In Painesdale and the other daugh-
ter is living in Chicago. The arrange
ments for the funeral will be an
nounced later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
HOTON COUNCIL TO ACT
ON IMPORTANT MATTERS
Bids for Laying l,400 Feet Water
Main Will be Opened Tonight
by Board.
OFFICERS WILL BE APPOINTED

The Houghton village council VIII
meet in special session at the village
hall this evening and number or m
portant matters are scheduled TO De
considered at the meeting. II is eN-
nected that the health committee VIII
be ready with a report upon the cues
ton OF the disposal of the garbage
from the homes in the village. Pres
ident Miller has expressed himself as
being in favor of an ordinance TO COM
mel property owners to equip their
houses with sanitary. covered gar
bage receptacle and the establishment
bv the village OF a system OF collect
ing and properly disposing of TINS
waste.
At the last meeting Of the council
the engineer was authorized TO get bids
for the laying of about l 400 feet of wa
ter mains in Diamond, Emerald, Agate
Baraga and Jacker streets I'm East
Houghton and these bids will be open
ed tonight and IT is possible that the
contract for this work may be let.
Some action may also be taken in the
matter of removing the rock obstruc-
ton in South street, it having not yet
been determined whether best TO have
this work done by contract or for the
village 10 hire men and do the work.
Smoke Ordinance Not Ready.
II was also thought at the last coun-
Gil meeting that the council would be
able at this meeting TO take up the
smoke ordinance which has been or
dered drafted. Village Attorney Ham,
bitter is out of town on a business
trip 10 Chicago and other places and
II is understood that he has not the
new ordinance in shape for presenta-
ton at this session but will get II
ready for the next regular meeting.
The street committee will have a num-
chief Of which will be the report on the
proposed dock at the foot OF Huron
street.
President Miller will at the meeting
tonight announce the names Of the viii
lage appointive officers for the coming
year. He has not stated absolutely but
has intimated that there will be no
changes from the present personnel
of his official family. Several saloon
keepers whose bonds were not ready
for the councils approval at the last
meeting will present them tonight, this
being the last day under the law upon
which these bonds may be acted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
Ten men HAVE VERY NARROW
ESCAPE FROM SINKING DRFDGE
Only Presence of Mind Saves the
Crew During a Stiff Gale
at 0ntonagon.
MOST THRILLING EXPERIENCE

only presence OF mind and a pecu-
liar freak OF the wind saved ten men,
the crew of the Zenith Dredging COM
panys dredge No. 2, from fearful
death in Lake Superior, when, in
binding snow storm. the dredge was
driven close enough TO the piers at
ontonagon so that the men could jump
off.
The dredge was Immediately blown
outside the piers, and is now being
pounded 70 pieces on the beach. The
wreck was much similar to that of the
Mataafa i'm Duluth only the men es-
capped in this instance, says the Du-
luth Herald. which continues.
The incident occurred after series
Of accidents. The dredge left Bayfield,
several days ago, towed by the tugs
Robinson and Mystic.
The fleet was bound for Marquette,
where the Zenith Dredge company has
a dredging contract. II left Tuesday.
When off Michigan island Wednesday.
the Mystic broke her shaft and was
towed TO Bayfield, by the Robinson,
assisted by the America of the Union
Towing companys fleet. A stiff north
east gale hit the feet off Ontonagon
Thursday afternoon. and the boats
turned and made a dash for the har-
boz.
The America went in alone owing to
the shallow and narrow channel The
Robinson was following with the
dredge when the tow line became en-
tangled in the tugs wheel. While the
America was going to the Robinson's
assistance she struck bottom and her
shoe was badly twisted. She collided
with the Robinson about the same
time breaking the latter tugs steam
pipe and otherwise crippling her.
During the mixup the dredge struck
the end OF the pier swung outside and
sank
A terrible gale was blowing and for
a time it looked as though the crew
was doomed, but the wind drove her
near enough so that the crew could
jump off on the piers.
In a binding snow storm, the
weather cold, and the dredge rocking,
the men one after another leaped in
safety to the piers and the dredge
went to her destruction alone.
This morning the story OF the es-
cape Of the men and the particulars
OF the accident were telephoned 10
Capt. Vrcman, manager Of the Union
Towing and Wrecking company by
Capt. William Hoy Of the tug America.
Capt. Hoy told Of the thrilling man
ner I'm which the crow of the
dredge had escaped and gave a vivid
description OF the storm that is raging
all over Lake Superior. He said that
the snow was in places three feet deep
and that the wind was increasing in
strength
Manager 4. s. Mcdonald Of the
Zenith dredge company left this morn
ing for the scene OF the accident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
PACKAGE FREIGHT BUSINESS
ON LAKES LIGHT so FAR

The package freight business on
the lakes is starting out this season
very much the same as last year.
The westbound traffic is heavy but
eastbound is light, and many of the
ships coming up loaded viii have to
go light on the return trip, says the
Duluth Tribune. Many will take
copper from Houghton and Hancock.
and there will be some -four and grain
carried from the head Of the lakes,
but the chances are that there will
not be a great deal doing for that
class Of boats going east until later in
the season. Package freight boats
do not, however, wait for cargoes al
this end OF the route There is more
time here than is absolutely neces-
sary.
A majority OF the boats arriving
here now are bringing coal, and a
number Of ore cargoes are going
down the lakes daily and an occa-
sional load Of grain. the movement
not having gotten fair start. This
Of course Is due mostly to the block
ade at the 500. All the ships are be.
Ing held up there from "a to 80 hours
and there is no relief in sight unit
the repairs 10 tho American locks
are completed. which will not be be.
fore May /. II then.
In the meantime vessel men ar,
patiently waiting for the situation e
change-and the Indications are tina
they will be obliged 10 wait for som'
time yet before the business will b,
In normal condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
HURoNToWN's CHARITY BALL.

Hurontown is to have a dance for
charity next Saturday night. The
furction will be held i'm the fire hall
and those who are promoting 1t prom
Use that it will be an enjoyable affair
from start to finish. The details of the
dance are being worked out by the fol-
lowing committees;
Arrangement A. ". Urch. John
Minzkhor, Frank Harmon. James
Maher Emil iVtalo, Oscar Williams.
Floor--Henry Trathen, william
Ryan, George Kutscheid, Charles
Lindhe, Fred Bezotte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25

examination of the children in school
FOR the detection of disease and said
that the people should not think this an
invasion of their rights but should be
most thankful that they live i'm a COM
munity where such interest in the well
fare Of the child is taken.
Or. Fishers Address.
The address of DR.. Fisher was Illus
trated by the use OF many lantern
slides. which gave the audience more
graphic idea Of the results which are
being accomplished by the crusade
against the white plague through
out the United states. one of the slides
showed a map of the country, showing
the death rate from all causes in the
various sections and this chart showed
that this region i'm which Houghton
county is located To be one of the most
hcalthful of all and still the death rate
from tuberculosis runs higher here than
lin any other communities which are
naturally less healthful. Since the
starting Of the crusade against tuber-
culosis, said the speaker, the death
rate from the disease has been reduced
fifty per cent and is gradually becom-
ing smaller as the people become more
educated to protect themselves from
the attacks Of the scourge.
DR.. Fisher said that the people of
Houghton county have authorized the
| 90
santorium for the treatment of tu-
berculosis and he showed pictures of
two styles of sanltoria which can be
built for that sum. lie called the at
tention of his hearers to the fact that
the disease Is a durable and commun-
icablc one and that a little care in the
Observance o. the simple laws of hy-
,'cue would DO much toward the pre-
ycnt,on OF Che spread of the disease
! fIc closed his talk with a plea to his
hcartrs that they be ever watchful to
detect the presence of the disease and
to assist in its prevention and cure.
In the course Of his remarks, DIR
/ Fisher also called the attention of those
present to the fact that the anti-tuber-
culosis so2lcty's office on Shcldcr
street is open for an hour every after.
noon and morning and that the visit
ing nurse is ever at the call of any
who thinks her services are needed
He stated that the society is supportc,
by the fees from the membership an'
that any who wished to help in thu
work might Join and pay the small fe,
/ of one dollar a year. The only othe
revenue that the society has is from
! the sale of the Red Cross stamps a
/ Christmas and any other benefits o
entertainments that may be given from
time to time by the society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
CONFERENCE EXAMINATION.

An examination of candidates for
membership in the Detroit conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
from the Houghton district. which in
cludcs the western portion OF the up
rer peninsula. will be conducted by
Rev A. b. Sutcliffe, pastor of Grace
NJ T.. church in the church tomorrow
morning. Rev. Sutcllffe says ne OK =
pets about twenty divlnes from all
parts Of the district win present them
selves for the test, which will start at
10 o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
PROFESSOR COREY DEAD.
Former Student and Instructor at
Mininn College Dies in West.

Word has been received i'm Hough-
ton of the death at Denver of George
Watson Corey, who graduated from
the Michigan College of Mines several
years ago and alter returned to his AL
ma Mater to become instructor in pc
typography, which position he held for
two years before leaving for the west
The sad intelligence reached this
village i'm letter to Professor Sea-
man of the college faculty. Many
Houghton people are well acquainted
with the deceased and his wife, whom
he married i'm Cleveland while teach
ing here and they came to Houghton
TO live. making many friends here be-
fore their removal west
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-25
SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT.

The Gander-Suffering cats! What
sort OF noise germ has got into that
ridiculous rooster lately2 His darn
Growing has developed into n contin-
uous performance.
The Drake-Why. he imagines he's
in the public eye since the production
of Rostand's "Chantecler."