davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

deaux, about II o'clock. and Cassa-
jon, mingling with the curious crowd
on the wharf, scanned the PASSENGERS
eagerly, and readily picked out the
recreant cashier and followed him.
The thief, who was dressed in the
latest style, went to the Hotel de
LIntendance. Cassajon followed him
The cashier, after securing a room.
came down TO the dining.room TO
breakfast; Cassajon sat down at the
table beside him.
lt is not difficult to make acuuain-
tances at table d'hote. and Cassaion
soon succeeded in his efforts in that
direction.
He commenced the conversation
by
You have come to take a trip in
France, monsieur?"
Yes; l want to see the country"
You are very fortunate to be able
TO travel. To travel has always been
my dream, but, sad to relate. my bust.
ness has always kept me chained TO
Bordeaux"
are you merchantY"
Yes, banker, of Cassajon e. Co.
at your service"
"Oh, what a fortunate meeting.
was going to look up banker to sell
some securities for me-"
why, this is most fortunate. in.
deed,' said Cassajon. my house is
one of the best in Bordeaux. and it
will give me great pleasure to put its
services at your disposal"
IF he'll only come with me"
thought the banker to himself. 'T'n
have him trapped. surely"
81 have some bills to be discounted"
THAT will be very easy to arrange:
how much do they representa-"
They are for 100000 fracns. Can
you give me that much?"
Certainly! after breakfast well go
to the bank"
Very well; am enchanted to have
met one Of your profession so soon;
let's go now; / am in a hurry"
Truly" thought the banker, "these
thieves are not very clever at conceal
ing their crimes"
They left the hotel, the unsuspicious
Englishman followed by Cassajon.
The banker showed the stranger
into his private office and offered him
a chair.
The cashier seated himself
Kindly give me your notes." said
the banker.
The Englishman sorted out these
documents from other papers in his
pocketbook, and handed them TO Cas-
salon.
The banker verified them. they were
quite correct; they represented, in
deed. 100000 francs. lie shut them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
Billiard PLAYING for Women.

pioneer who deserves well OF her
sex Is Nine. Strebor, who is endeavor-
ing to popularize billiard playing
among women. Nine. Strebor's own
graceful presence and womanly charm
are calculated rapidly to dispel any
misgivings the outsider might feel as
to billiards being an unfeminine
game; indeed, its latest champion pro-
tests that women only want to know
more about the intricacies. of billiard
playing to like II as well as golf or
hockey. II appears that II is the very
thing for the muscles. and the gentle
exercise involved adds color to the
cheeks and brightness to the eyes-a
fact which should count much with
our beauty-loving age.-M. A. p.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
NEW M. 3. A. DEPUTY.

The Marquette Chronicle says:
Peter Kramer Of this city has been
appointed an upper peninsula deputy
of the Modern Brotherhood Of Amer
lea lodge. He began his duties this
morning leaving for ,Houghton. WI j.
Lupton of Marquette is manager Of
this district and Mr. Kramer will have
charge of the Western counties. The
position will occupy his entire atten-
ton hereafter Mr.. Kramer is pecu-
liarly well qualified for his new work
and his wide acquaintance throughout
the upper peninsula will give him
advantage in the field
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

eaee directly upon the organs AMI
cure before you realize it.
The moment you suspect anv kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheuma-
tism. pains begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy at any price.
made anywhere else in the worl1.
which will effect so thorough ana
prompt a cure as hfty-cent treat
meht Of Pape's Diurctic, which any
druggist can supply.
your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell Won
that Pape, Thompson q Pape of Gin
cinnat, is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
or your confidence.
4. only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few
Gays treatment means clean, active.
healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary
organs-and no backache.
Accept only Pape's Duretie-aftv-
cent treatment-any drug store-any-
where in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
f1oughton Department.
TELEPHONE SOUTH 49,
TO HAVE NEW OFFICES.
Paine, Weber & Co. Will Move to
First Floor of Dee Block
TELEPHONE SOUTH 49,


Confirmation Is made by James r.
Dee of recent rumors concerning the
prospective removal Of the offices OF
Paine, Webber & co. from the second
floor OF the Dee building to the main
floor, now occupied by the Board of
Trade buffet and billiard room. The
change Will be made as soon as the
removal of Gay & Sturgls' offices from
the Dee building on Isle Royale street
to the Douglass house block is effected
Mr.. Dee said yesterday that plans
FOR the new offices OF Paine Weber
a Co are now being made out. He
stated that they viii have "a very fine
office equipment and the new offices
viii surely be the most spacious brok-
erage place in the northwest as the
room to be occupied is a very large
one
The change viii involve the remov-
al of the Board of Trade buffet of the
Howard company To the Isle Royale
which was originally con-
structed especially for the purpose of
"a cafe. The company viii occupy this
entire building and will retain the cafe
rooms in the basement of the Dee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
AUDITORS ON ALL TRAINS.
Northwestern Road Adopts Plan to
Keep Tab on All Fares.

The Chicago and Northwestern road
will displace their conductors with
auditors. in collecting fares. This in
novation, which was adopted by them
some months ago, has proven so sue
cessful i'm trial that hereafter they viii,
become established fixtures. The
change is made for many reasons, the
main one of which is to keep a closer
tab upon the fares received
The placing Of auditors upon the
trains was begun some months ego.
At first they were run occasionally, but
later the force has been increased
and now they will be used on every
train. The conductor viii retain the
duties as before with the exception of
collecting fares.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
CHINAMAN TAKEN IN DULUTH
CLAIMS MISTAKEN IDENTITY
inspectors Edsall and Jewell Return
60 Hancock With Moy Hong, Who
Il is Said, Ran Away From
Copper Country.

Inspectors Edsall and Jewell, tho
r,deral officers that have been engaged
IN rounding up the Chinese OF the up
rer peninsula that are believed TO be
not entitled 20 residence IN the United
states under the exclusion laws. re-
turned last night from Duluth with "a
Chinaman named Moy Hong. Hong is
supposed TO nave aed from Laurium
at the time the first raids were made.
Instructions We're sent out at that
time TO Chicago. St Paul. Duluth,
Marquette. and othe- points to inter-
cept an Cinnamon and hold them for
further instructions. Moy Hong was
apprehended by the officers at Duluth
who We're on the lookout and Edsall
ana jewell went there on Thursday 10
take charge Of him
Moy Hong is a young Chinaman APP
parently about twenty-four or five
years of age wears no queue dresses
in American fashion and speaks fair
English.
When arraigned before Commission
er olivier this morning, Hong stated
that il was case OF mistaken identity
that he had never been i'm the copper
country before. lie declared he was
born in san Francisco twenty-five
years ago and lived there until he was
five years old. He then went TO Chica-
.o where ne remained twelve years, he
says then going to Hibbing. Mimi, !
where he worked in laundry for
three years. After that he went TO
Minneapolis and later to Chicago and
Duluth
Lee 10y. another Chinaman who |
was captured at Calumet Thursday |
afternoon by the inspectors. was ar
raigned before Commissioner Olivier /
ThudSday evening 10y was found .
concealed i'm a stationary washtub COW
cred over with soiled clothing. When
0rraigned ne was non committal i'm his
replies and said he was as years a
a@e. He did not remember whether he
landed at San Francisco or Vancouver.
hut said he came 10 America twenty
wears ago, working i'm laundries in
Hancock. Althoueh 10y showed a pa
ner made out I'm the name Of one
0'h'~les 90. dated 1905 at Marquette.
Z IS believed that he was a Chinese
.-h7ror who came To the United States
-ub-ocrort 20 the enactment OF the ex-
huston laws
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING SOON.
Board Of Directors Of Good Will Farm
Meet This Month

Meet This Month.
The annual meeting of the board Of
directors OF the Good VIII Farm and
Home Finding association is scheduled
for the latter part of this month, prob
ably Jan. IS. at place later to be
selected. The meeting will be an i'm
portant one because at this time the
annual meeting of the association,
postponed from last summer, viii also
be held. The summer meeting was
postponed because Of the illness Of
Mrs. Walker, the superintendent. At
this joint meeting the annual reports
will be read and the officers will be
elected for the coming year.
-Four children from the 500 are OK
pectod at Good win Farm within a day
or two.
The farm has just installed "a new
electric motor to replace the gas en-
CINE which formerly provided the water
supply This was much needed
equipment and Supt Walker is greatly
pleased over the acquisition.
Mrs. Walker yesterday turned over
10 Judge Bentley Of the juvenile court
q case of an incorrigible girl who has
been at the farm for several months
iH- girl Is a problem because she can
not Dee kept in school at the farm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

II YOU take several doses OF Pape's
Diurctic, an backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys or bladd r
trouble win vanish and you will feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheu-
mati,m, nervous headache, dizziness.
irritability sleeplessness. innamed or
swollen eyelids, WORKOUT sick fee ing
md other symptoms Of sluggish. in
active kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable, smarting. frequent
1rination especially at nighD and all
bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once 70 the disordered kidneys bladder
and urinary system and distributes its
healing, clea sing and vltallzing infiu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

latter still in Butte. Mr.. sullivan lived
in Butte for number of years but re-
turned during the past year because
OF III health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
Good business Transactlon.

In one instance in the west a ranch
man found gold color. in his val
liable orchard. He figured that he
could make more money gold mining
than by fruit raising. SO he Installed
dredge in his orchard. The trees
were cut down as the dredge pro
crossed and soon all the great orchard
had been destroyed by the machine.
but the ranchman had been made a
millionaire, while II was matter OF
ease to replant his orchard.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use 1t for OBJ
stinate coughs. colds and irritations
OF the throat and lungs. II stands un-
rivalled as a remedy for all throat
and lung diseases. Sold by Eagle Drug
store, Calumet, and Laurium Phar-
macy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
JUST FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND
REGULATE YOUR OUTOFORDER KIDNEYS

Your Kidneys Will Act Fine and the
Most Severe Bladder Misery Simply
Nanishes-Pape's Diurete is Per-
feetly Harmless Though Always e.
feetiVe in Kidney and Urinary Dis
orders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

OJIBWAY-

Diamond drilling at the 500 foot level of No shaft
mas not yet disclosed the vein 1t is rather strange
turn that the lode must have to have been 50
completely lost as at this point Elsewhere at
the property lateral work is being pushed in n Wig
orous manner and good ground being DEVELOPED par
ticulary at the 500 foot levels 1t is unite
likely that within another month or two the 9th.
way directors will call assessment to continue de-
Veiopment work The funds hand will probably
DC sufficient TO carry through until March The as
sessment Is likely to be so per share divided int,
two payments of 81 each.
WiNoNA-
Is stated hat the new mill being erected Jointly bv
Wlnona and King Phillip will ready to receive roc,
by the middle of next August. Winona exnects %
start out shipping 600 tons OF rock daily and in
crease this to 1000 before the close Of Tho o
Inc company has extensive ore reserves su0ic,oo,
10 MAINTAIN the high figure given above for sever,,
years AS the cost of opening ground has a,road
oeen paid Winona should able to show suh,,o
tia earnings from the time that IL produces i,s e,
pound of copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
WiNONA-
TAMARACK-

This company has issued a formal notice 90 g.,
shareholders of its plans relative to the chr nronet
auers OF these letters during the past few weeks win
recall tho comment the deal and also tho s,o,
ments to the effect that Tamarack stock was in q No
sltion for substantial advance This advance hoe .,
ready been started and Tamarack has sold ton no,,..
"sner than when attention called to IT, In tho
event OF more favorable metal market vo ,oo,. =.
'ee iamaraek stock show still further advance
of record of January will be entitIe,
10 subscribe for share of Cliff stock NJ a., -
share for each share Tamarack thew bo,a on a..
uate Tamarack takes 10000 shares OF the Inn mn
shares IN the new Cliff company and places 500 ooo
IN the CHI treasury. BY this deal Tamarack win ma,
soSo'ooo sufficient to lquldate It's indebtednes. a.,
AZ "e same time gives the opportunity to its SHARE
holders to participate in the DEVELOPMENTS q, a.
CHI property. The issue will he undoru,r,,,..
presumably by the Calumet ami Iiecla comnanv A,
near as can be ascertaned public sentiment 10 var
aVo'ao'e toward Cliff rstock. and IL promises 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

News want ads bring results.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30

Of this towns are We going 10 stay here
nj nightss Whcn he Was informed
what had happened he took red Ian.
tern and started back up the track. lie
gave tue lantern to enc Of the crew Of
the extra, ona kept on ap the track,
and up 10 Friday nAhI had Nos been
seen, Ills home Is IN Webster.
wreoking aud work trains we've SOM
On the way ftem Valley Falls, L. T.,
East Hartford and NHlimantic 10 the
scene Of the disaster, and over a hum
bred men were At work clearing The
tracks. This Is where the trained eye
II the hoSs Of the Wreekfng gangs
comes in. 1t Is his duty Ia survey the
scene oi trouble and Immediately dc.
eide What To save and what 10 destroy
in his endeaeof to clear the way ~ seon
~ possible. In this instance the da-
mayed ears were soon set on lire. Is The
quickest way 10 clear the line, aud all
night these Iifes were kept burning.
Men were searching hour after hour
for the missing engineer. They passed
and ne. passed the spot where he lay in
a foot or two of water, aud his body
was trampied upon unknown 10 the
searchefs. Ii Was about a. m. when
the rays from lantern fell upon
white object protruding from the wa
Ter. This WAS the engineers hand.
The body was frozen in the water and
was taken out with difficulty. The
mans watch had stopped at 6:4o--0
minutes after the engine went down,
probably due 10 the water getting to
the works.
Many went 10 the scene early Friday
morning. Tie ever present souvenir
and camera enthusiast We're present
getting pictures and bits of ~reckage.
As fash as car could be lifted To pro-
per place II was set ON fire and consum-
ed. A large oil tank car rested upon
end against the south end of the de-
pot. The north end, used rs freight
room, was partially demolished,
Nears-eyet workmen some oil. whom
had been fed and Others who had not
tasted bite, continued the work hour
after hour in mechanical manner.
Down in the river bed the massive
engine, with driving wheels pointed
skywafa. at right angles from the ten
ger, covered With debris aud steel coal
cars near by, twisted and bent, was The
center of all eyes; and the little shell
tered spot under the cab where the en-
glncers body was found, was pointed
out in whisper 10 each new arrival.
The engine viii moi ~ fsnaosed until
Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
Held Up and Shot.

Patrick +. Brady, manager of the
Putnam News Company, was held up
by three masked men shortly after
midnight, Saturday, who demanded
that he hand over his money. Brady,
thinking it was joke, made some re-
mark about stopping their footing,
when he was brought 10 realize that
the men meant business. He started
10 run, and they opened fire on him,
several bullets entering his legs. lie
shouted. I'm shot. and the men
fled The noise aroused people in the
vicinity and they rushed To the scene
and the wounded man was removed to
his own house nearby and doctors sum-
moned. Monday he was removed to
the hospital. Il is thought he Will re-
cover.
Before Christmas afternoon was far
spent, three Pntnam young men had
been arrested charged with the hold
up-Francis Moore, %: Ralph Wilder,
Is. and William l-ets.s.fe, II. The two
former were locked up. I.eGlaif es-
eaped from officer MeGaife. A The Of
tieer was taking him 10 the lock up a
coat was thrown to him from his home.
A crowd surrounded the officer and his
prisoner. LeGlair was released from
the officers grasp, 10 put his coat on,
but instead Of doing 50, he threw II al
the officer. gave those who surrounded
them push on 10 the officer, and ran.
The story told by the young men,
when arraigned In court Monday after
noon, charged with assault with actual
violence, with intent 10 rob. 10 which
they pleaded guilty, Il probably near
ly as correct a statement Of the affair
a. can he had, N they were the only
ones present besides the victim and
their companion who escaped, and
willingly told their story.
Both OF the young men took the Wit
ness stand and were sworn. They were
then warned by the prosecuting atfof-
ney that any statement that they made
could be used against them Al any fu-
ture thai. and that they need not an
swer any questions unless they wished
to. They both said that they under
stood the situation. Their story il rs
follows:
Francis Moore, ~ years Of age, iiv-
ing In Putnam, WAS one Of the parties
who made An assault on Patrick Bra.
dy. Hts companions were Ralph vii.
der and William Lcciais. Moore had
. ~ revolver: Wilder also had 81
revolver, snd LscIair had ride. They
lefs down street shout twenty minutes
! 70 twelve They we're disguissd. The
witness and Lectaif had hsndkeschiefs
| tied over their faces, while Wilder had
,nask. The assauit occurred - shs
corner Of Providsoes and Maynard
streets, ness BFady's home. They I'll
fred. o. he thought shsy did. bus go
MOI sure. He nrsd shsss shess. Didn Z
knov Brady ~ shne until told aftss'
/ uasds. sFas mads blu6. psf up hi
hanAs. and said, 'ney'; ~ 49, % ~
gsoanA. We ha1 - tness ~ q hsEt
iine hin: ses stjsa - y ~ asney.'
! Afsss - na1s hiss = hs,1tng u
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
ALBEIT EDDY.

Albert Eddy, veteran OF the civil
war, died at The home of r. II. Evans,
Farrows street, Monday morning
from heart trouble. He was u years
of age. MI. Eddy was an old citizen
of Putnam and came here after the
war He was a member OF Company
d.. 18th Connecticut, and was taken
prisoner at the battle of Winchester.
He remained in Libby and Belisle
prisons thirly-six days. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. +. ID. Sargent officiating. Burial
W as in Grove street cemetery. A son,
Frank, " no resides In Dedham, Mass,
and daughter, Mrs. Eva Burdiek, OF
Providence, survive. The bearers were
members OF the sons OF Veterans.
MARIA HOPKINS.
Miss Maria Hopkins, an old resident,
died at her home on Elm street Mon
day morning, aged " years. She had
been In poor health for the past six
but removed TO Putnam forty years
ago engaging in the millinery business
She is survived by two brothess, Har
den, Of this city. and Frank, Of Baiiou-
VILE. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. j. X. Stubbert 1t one O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon Burial in Grove
street cemetery.
CARD-We wish 70 express our ap-
probation OF the thoughtful sets and
Kindness extended 10 our sister, Ma
ria X. Hopkins. on the occasion Of her
recent illness and death, and for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Frank r. Hopkins and Family.
H. r. Hopkins and Family.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
Adventist Church Notes.

The revival meetings hela al the A,
Church, began Tuesday night with u
very good attendance. Evangelist J
VI. CaFHe delivered very Interesting
address. giving as the key note Of the
spirit Of the meetings "Faith in God .
The singing under the able leader
ship Of Sir. Paquette, was Of the very
best.
Wednesday night Mr.. eaFrie spoke
from The words found in Hab. nj.
90 God, revive thy work IN the midst
Of the years. He said in part; All will
aekne~ ledge that there is deplofable
low spiritual condition prevailing and
~ evident need of revival of the old
fashioned Kind.
What is a revival II is not merely
a series OF meetings. with evangelist
and siaser 10 entertain the people. For
unless Gods Spirit comes upon us
there can be no revival. We need God
and the Holy Ghost.
a revival is time of qaickening-
an awakening--when the church is
brought near to Christ and sinners are
converted.
The Bible holds up n high standard
of Christian experience that has yicto-
~ in it. We are commanded 10 be I'LL
ed with the Spirit; and that command
is as important as any other. When
the church draws near to God, sinners
will come. There Is no time when the
sinner is so aroused as when the church
is aroused.
The business of the church is TO save
men aud women, and when more inte-
rest is manifested i'm lost men than in
church fairs and suppers, the finances
of the church will take care of them
selves.
A revival 10 reach men can come on
~ from one source-from God, by get
ting a new vision of the Christ, and
under direction of the Holy Spirit.
The great need of the Christian 10.
day is a definite experiences second
definite work of grace.
We need revival of the Holy Spirit,
good st. Paul religion, not organiza-
ton; we are already organized To death.
We need power To run the machinery.
There are, in every place, some things
that will hinder a revival. First, those
who are not willing TO forgive. Moth
ing will hinder work of grace like an
unforgiying spirit. Second, those who
are unwilling 10 right something that
stands in the way when they pray.
Third, unwillingncsS u sssalNss their
low spiritual condition. Fourth, world
lyspleasures.
DO we need Holy Ghost Revival?
Then remove the hindrances, and give
God a chance. We need TO have faith
and.to exercise IL. God is more viii
ling 10 give US revival than We are TO
pave the way for il.
These meetings will continue every
evening until January 10th, except on
Saturdays.
Next Sunday Mr.. Currie will speak
at both morning and evening services.
On Wednesday, January 4, there will
be an all-day meeting, beginning al 10
am. with devotional service at 1890,
and at Has an address. AT : p. m. a
devotional service; AT 30 and 5:l5 pm.
addresses.
Some of these addresses will be given
by the local pastors and some by out
of town speakers who are expected 10
be present. Al T:50 there will be evan
gelistic services.
The public are invited 10 attend all
these services.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30

District Deputy Patrick Huflihe,
Of willimsntie. w. In Putnam Tuss-
day afternoon, working In The tntessss
u the K. 81 &. He will commsnces hts
inssallasIon Of ollices Of the various
Councils nexs n0nth. The oll1een =
Cafsill Councii a Putnam, ere - -
Installed January 5eh.