davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
LORIMER AND COLE--
 ARE THEY MUSHERSi?

The experiences of George Lorimcr and Arthur Cole. who went out to greet MT. Kah. of the Miners X Mer- chants bank, who was coming in from the outside, would go toward making up good joke book But it was no joke to the boys while it lasted. and they'll testify to that
 As the story goes. Lorimer and Cole with one of Pete Bernards selected" dog teams, started to come in from solomon yesterday morning The dogs hit off an even stride and all went well for the first few miles. George and Arthur were as happy as two mushers could be and they were congratulating each other on their respective prowess as dog mushers.
 "Too bad We didn't go in for inc Sweepstakes,' said Lorimer to Cole. We surely would have copped off the big meal ticket"
 Nothing to it, agreed Cole. I'm an old hand at this game and I think that could have established a new record from Candle to Nome"
 But all of sudden their conversa ton stopped So did their dogs. Both of the old timers started to mush. gee and haw the team, all in one breath, but without apparent results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
WITHDRAW LARGE COAL
 TRACT FROM ENTRY
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C, April 27.- Two hundred and twenty three thou sand acres of New Mexico coal lands have been withdrawn from entry. The property k rich in coal deposits and other minerals and represents vast fortune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
SKI RACERS ATTENTION!

All parties interested in ski racing are requested to meet at the Board of Trade on next Saturday night. be- tween seven and eight o'clock. for the purpose of arranging for a race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
NOTICE.

Dr. A. D. Andrews will return to Nome on one of the first fleet of boats and will take personal charge of h.. dental office in the Board of Trais building July l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Where may l see you he earnestly sighed "at the May day co, cert" she coyly replied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Mary Grssnleaf Of East Houeh
ton Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary Grsenleaf Of East Houeh-
ton Passes Away.
The death occurred az $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Mary
Croeuleaf, aged 80. N her domc in East
Houghton after an Illness OF two
weeks. The deceased is one of the
oldest residents of Houghtou. having
been born IN It's central portion. i'm
1857. and has lived here all her life.
she is survived by her husband Jo-
scph GreenleaE and six children. Jo-
seph of Ontario, Louis of Detroit, Mrs.
George Leach of Marinctte and George.
Beatrice and Cecilia AT home. She has
also number of surviving brothers
and sisters in Houghton. Mrs John
Strobel Mrs Joseph Otterson and
Thomas, John ana Daniel Sullivan.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. Joseph Greenleaf will ar
rive from Ontario tonight To attend the
funeral and Mrs. George Leach arrived
this noon from Marinette.
The deceased was well known in
Houghton where she had numerous
friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. D.

Although an NJ. D., | acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy, ID. ID. D., reaches cases of Ec-
zema and permanently cures them
Dr. Ira r. Gabbert. Caldwell, Kan.
"My cure began from the first appli-
cation OF d. ID. ID. My skin is now as
smooth as a baby's / wouldn't take
n thousand dollars for what ID. ID. d.
has done for me-" writes August San
to of Chillcothe, Ohio.
These are just samples OF letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
worth its weight in gold" "All my
pimplos washed away by ID. ID. d." II
found instant relief" ID. ID. ID. is little
short Of miraculous" These are tho
words Of others describing the great
akin remedy, ID. -. -.
Proven by thousands of cures. for
ten years 10 re absolutely harmless
ana reliable in every case of skin trou-
bic, no matter what it is.
Get a trial bottle today! Instant re-
.lef-only 2jc.
Eagle Drug store, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

seeks citizenship, do not correspond
with the facts taken at his landing in
to this country and recorded with the
government. The new law will make
his two statements correspond as he
must file his certificate of registration
with the county clerk at the time he
makes his application for citizenship.
The following applications for citi-
zenship have been made i'm County
Clerk Kaiser's office. with the usual
Information as follows:
James II. Bond, England, Quincy
mine, New York, 1856.
Voctor Lampinen, Finland, Calumet.
500 1901.
Abdon Landstrom, Sweden, Han
cock, New York, 1903.
There are now twenty-oight appli-
cants posted with the county clerk to
be heard at the September term of
the circuit court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
STORM CHANGES COURSE.
Threatening Weather Change Develops
Into Light Showers.

The threatening storm which OBJ
server CowdricS of the Houghton sta
ton of the weather bureau announced
yesterday, is now a thing of the past
and instead OF "A cold wave and a high
wind the weather forecast for today
ANNOUNCES light showers and moderate
winds.
Observer Cowdrick announced yes
terday that a big storm was brewing
up around Medicine Hat and the
United States weather bureau at
Washington yesterday asked for a spe-
cial observation Of weather. conditions
in this district because the storm was
headed this way and threatened TO
break with all its fury tonight. But
the storm has changed its course and
spring weather will continue in the
copper country.
Yesterday saw one Of the most re-
markable changes in the appearance
Of Portage Lake that has been seen
for years. Sunday the lake was COW
cred with solid ice and a number Of
persons We're seen crossing the ice
bridge from Houghton to Hancock
one person was even seen crossing the
ice Monday morning. Shortly before
noon yesterday a little wind came up
and at 1 o'clock all the ice had been
swept away toward the canal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
OFFERS $500 REWARD.
Search Being Made for Missing Doc
tor Of Washington.

OedTCH Gelng made Tor Missing Doc
tor Of Washington.
Sheriff Byers has received the fol-
lowing notice from the detective bu-
reau Of the metropolitan police of
Washington, d. c., Offering a reward
of $500 for the information leading Ia
the whereabouts of DR.. William A.
Gray who disappeared suddenly from
Washington, and for whom the coun-
try is being searched.
con March 1, 1911, DR.. william A.
Cray white, rs years old, about feet
g. 40 pounds, gray hair and beard,
slightly stopped and walks with head
bowed and eyes downward. wore brown
suit, dark brown overcoat with velvet
collar brown fedora hat, black shoes,
had possibly fifty or more dollars i'm
his possession, disappeared from his
home i'm this city.
"Mr. George b. Chew will pay a re-
ward Of 5000 for information leading
to his whereabouts, whether dead or
alive, and this department will pay
800 additional for the information,
provided he is alive"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

81 have no defense" I answered.
81 have fought for the princess L
serve. have done what man can
do, and my conscience acquits me.
But have 4 word for your majesty,
if you will give me leave" ;
"Are words from such n man worth
your majcsty's attention. said Vasca.
"When this man came to Drussenland
lie made great promises. lie spoke
boastfully that he would place the
princess on the throne in Yadasara,
that he would find the treasure which,
II ia said, is hidden I'm this land. This
man has accused me OF trcachery, but
my deepest sin has been in throwing
in my lot with wiser men rather than
be carried away by the boastful prom
ises of n deceiver"
"That is not all your sin. Count Vas
ca" l said. "YOur majesty has ac-
cepted the friendship Of q man who,
while he fawns upon Won. Il plotting
your ruin"
The count laughed contemptuously.
"The proof" said the King, rising
from his chair.
Captain O'Ryan can G.ye it you"
''The count spoke wisely when he
said that your words were not worth
our attention. We have heard that
story from Captain Organs lips. The
captain has confessed that he was In
error. His zeal for our safety and
some personal dislike to the count. fos-
tered by yourself. Sir Knight. made
him hasty in his Judgment Their
hands have met in confession and for
giveness. Is this oil you have to sayY"
zone mans word against another's
is poor security FOR truth" answered.
81 would that / could prove the truth
of my words mt the swords point with
the count, with Organ or any other
man who doubts me-"
Enough, enoughr cried the king.
flake him back to the fortress. At
our pleasure he shall take back his lies
and perchance tell some secret Of this
treasure. There are hard questioners
in the fortress, rs you will find"
"They must be hard indeed to wiring
from me one good word for the villain
beside your majesty"
"They have drawn out n confession
of love for n mans worst enemy be-
fore now" said the king.
death puts an end TO all questions"
] answered. an my country men fear
not death If met in an honest cause.
I claim no pity. ] cry for no mercy,
yet I would ask one favor of your
majesty"
what faverr
Let me pay the penalty for myself
and for this lady"
Daria made one step toward the
king.
II pray you not to listen to the
knight"
Truly, madame, his own sins are
neavy enough to answer for. 1t seems.
count. that your rival as well as your
accuser stands before u.s."
Not my rival. your majesty" and
Vasca laid his hand ON Aldrida's arm.
I'VE have no favors TO grant" said
the king Take them to the fortress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
Houehton Department
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS.
Meeting for Hearing of Applications
for Liquor Bonds.


for Liquor Bonds.
At a special meeting of the Portage
township board held IN the Office of
Township Clerk Little last evening.
The following applications Afor liquor
licenses were read: Angelo Nignetti
lor Pilgrim. Ferdinand Hernevich and
oliver Marcld of Dodgoville, A. v.
/ Ur,h OF Hurontown Matt Gastrich Of
/ superior. ICd. C.. LOWS az Atlantic and
Joseph Marvcr 81 Manderlold. The
applications Wer ;pprycd. Another
injecting VIII bee bc.3 shortly for the
purpose OF approving the bonds which
have not VT been sent In. As the ape
proyal OF these applications was the
'uuIy reason for tie calling of tho
lmcetme. tbc board adjourned imme-
Idiat.k afJcr this business has been
dome. A meeting Of the board was
'heIi last Saturday when the annual
report of the township treasurer was
received and approved.
Al the meeting last night, oliver
Marion was the 0nlv new member
taking the place OF Mortimer C'Sun-
van who was on the board 10 nlI tho
vacancy caused by the death OF Lor-
emo Crozc. The other members OF
the board are NJ. NJ Moley supcrvis-
or casper Brand. justice aud Charles
r. Little, Who holds the positions of
CLERK and Justice.
Fhe following report Of Dr. W. |
Scott, health officer. was received and
approved.
During this year there has been re-
ported 10 me the herein named conta-
gious diseases:
Tuberculosis, p cases, four deaths.
all at sanitarium.
Scarlet fever 4 cases, all in vicinity
OF Houghton
smallpox one case az Hurontown.
Pneumonia. four eases as follows
one al Isle Royale mine. two at Hur-
ontown and one near Chassen. Two
deaths.
Diphtheria, three cases two of which
were deaths, one at Dodgeville and the
other at the Isle Royalc mill location.
During the year 1870 there were
two epidemics of measles, one occur
ring at Good VIII Farm, in which
there were some 20 cases, the other at
Superior mine location, where most OF
he children had this disease. but the
number of cases was not reported. In
hese epidcmics the children from in
ectod homes were ordered not to at
end school and Tho usual precautions
ldyiscd.
of the above named diseases all Of
he tuberculosis cases were cured for
t the tuberculosis sanitorium. the
.alance OF the list occurred in private !
ZONES. The houses in each case were ]
onspiruously placarded and ON recov-
u a thorough distinction was made
u each home.
In the case Of smallpox the patient G
vas at once removed to the county
detention hospital and in addition to
ther precautions the other members
4 the family were vaccinated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
!. :. :. :. :. :. - a.** - :. :. ::
HoUGHTON BREVITIEs.
= !. !. > !. d = !, !. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !:

=. w. Nichols loft sunday on a
business trip TO Duluth.
/. g, Hillycr Snd Bert Funkc Of Ba-
raga were business Visitors here yes
torday.
Canton Superior, l. .. O. -. will
hold its first drill In the odd Fell
lows temple tonight A fun attend
dance Of members ig anticipated.
Louis KobecEcr has returned 10
Houghton from Lansing. Whether on
not the charges made against him by
the Chicago firm Of jewellers will DE
prosecuted in Houghton county cannot
be learned.
\ number of members Of The Port
age Lake Golf club were out on the
1nks yesterday and Sunday The
course is rapidly becoming playable
and the seasons contests shortly viii
be in full swing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
TO DREDeE TREASURE ISLAND.
Captain viii Use Hydraulic Machin
cry for Pirate Gold.

Tacoma, April 1O-The bark Hcsper
being QUILTED at Eagle Harbor for &,
treasure-seeking voyage to Cocos Is
land is to have hydraulic power sur
iicient TO wash away the entire island,
five miles i'm diameter.
Captain Fred Hackett. who will
command the Hespcr, has "a now the
DRY of the treasure. In 1884. ho saws.
the peruvians, then at war with Chile,
deposited their state treasures on
board the British bark Mary DER.
The captain of the bark was really a
pirate, who landed ON Cocos Island
and buried the money supposed TO am
cunt to $15.OOO,O00.
Captain HaclSctt Is going to make
his third attempt To get the gold. lie
claims landslide prevented him from
reaching tho money on his former
trips, but That with hydraulic ma
chincry he will be able to make tho
quest complete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY.
Members of Duke Of Wellington Lodqe
to Celebrate.

Members Of Duke Of wellington
lodge Sons Of st. George will celebrate
Good Friday in an elaborate manner.
The parade which starts from the
hall of the lodge in Trimountain at
1870 o'clock will be headed by the
Iaincsdale band, and will proceed to
IaInesdaie where the exercises of the
day will be held at the Paine Memoir
ial Library. Rev J. r. Miners Of
Amasa viii act as chairman Of the
program and addresses will be given
by Rev Fred Dcighton Of Rcdridge.
Rev smith of Trmountain, Rev. r..
'ariypn Of Paiuesdale and Supt. f.. A.
LETTERS of the Adams township schools.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Painesdale NJ. e. church
VIII serve supper in the dining hall
adjoining the library ana in the even
ing program of musical numbers
and readings will DE enjoyed. r.. w
Wilson, manager of the Gable Piano
company Of Calumet will render two
vocal solos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

the fortress to the palace The king
was surrounded by his court and was
talking and laughing with those about
him. a callous assembly it was TO
try a man for his life! At a little
distance from me stood Daria. very
pale and very beautiful. Had NV
courage faltered for moment the
sight of her, firm, resolute and fear
less, would have filed me with new
strength. To her bowed; to the king
made no obeisancc. Near the king
sat Count Vasca and next to the count
Lady Aldrida. The count was pale
perhaps by reason of his recent
wounds. Lady Aldrida looked as If the
proceedings thoroughly amused her.
How difficult some Christian laws are
to obeyl How could help hating
this woman and this man?
Then the smiles went from the kings
face, and those around him were 81
lent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
NATURALIZATION RULING.
After June 20 Certificate Of Registra
ton Must Be Filed.


County Clerk Kaiser has received a
publication from the Washington i'm
migration headquarters announcing a
new law recently passed which viii go
INTO effect June 20. 1911. According
to the new law all aliens must file with
the clerk at the time Of their applica-
ton for first papers, United
states certificate Of registration. This
certificate must be- filled out by the inn
migration officials at the port az which
'hr allen lands. This certificate Of
registration will be required Of all al
lens seeking naturalization after June
~. 1911, unless they have previously
declared their intentions to become cit
izcns.
As soon as the Innovation IS In
working order the government will be
much benefited by the better records
resulting. AZ present some Of the facts
sworn to at the time the applicant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

~ shAtoV lElt. | WIS wei lItAltts
S.9R was well fed and was allow
ed TO walk for certain time each
day upon the ramparts-well guarded,
OF course
had hoped TO catch glimpse Of
Daria during my daily constitutional,
but the hope was not fulfilled. think
it is possible that Costa might have so
arranged matters rs TO grant me this
request had ! asked him. but | dared
not do so. Her beauty might save her.
My love might condemn her. SO | led
Costa 10 believe that she was no more
TO me than any other woman.
In my lonely hours | was not idle.
/ examined my cell. its floors and its
walls and the locked trap i'm the cor
ner. The walls and the floor were
hopeless. Such solid masonry would
yield but slowly 10 a company of men
with all appliances at hand. But the
trap attracted me. IL was n way out
! knew, even If it were only dead men
who took it. wonder how often and
how long l have stood gazing at the
trap, fascinated by the thoughts II
gave rise to.
lost count of time. Days and nights
passed. and | knew that had been
prisoner for a long while. An imagi-
native man might have hoped that he
had been forgotten. / knew my enc
mics too well TO think so, and Costa
was constantly advising me regarding
the future. He seemed to enjoy sitting
in my cell, and if his conversation was
not of the most consoling kind it help
ed to pass some weary hours. have
never been able TO make up my mind
what the Spaniard's true feelings to-
ward me were, whether he had some
sort of respect for me or whether it
delighted him TO speak of the grew
some tortures which were in store for
me-
Tie came one evening late-later
than was his wont-and with him
came Organ. My quondam friend
had evidently recovered, for he walked
vigorously, and his arm looked capable
of welding good sword again.
1T is tomorrow" said Costa, fixing
the torch in the ring in the wall.
what is tomorrow
"Your trial. We are just in Yada-
sara. We give n man n trial-general-
ly. 1t seems to me useless waste
of time. 1t comes to the same thing in
the end"
l thought this quite probable.
Shall l be allowed to speakp 1
asked.
"Oh, yes, but it would be well to
have care what you say, eh. cap
tain 2"
Thus directly appealed TO. Organ,
who had stood silently with folded
arms. burst out laughing.
81 might say too much to please
that rascally companion of yours, is
that itY' | asked Costa, noddlng con-
temptuously toward Organ.
"Rascalw exclaimed the Irishman ex-
citedly.
STEADY" Costa interposed. "You
will doubtless have the pleasure of
witnessing your enemys discontinue,
but 1t is not for you to administer the
punishment"
The city turned out TO see me on
the morrow when l was taken from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
POLICYsOF NEW
ADMINISTRATION
HoUeHToN COUNCIL MAKES APP
PolNTMENTs. ScUSsES
PLANS FOR coNsERVA.
TON or WATER.

At n meeting Of the common ooun-
eli of the village Of Houghton hold last
night Tor the purpose of appoiuuu
village officials. the policy OF the ucW
administration was made known in n
brief statement which President EW-
den made To- the board just previously
90 adjournment.
We viii go along cuuservauvely,"
said the president, and 90 only the
work OF greatest Importance We DO
not want to undertake any large cx-
pcnditures and ] think the committees
win understand this and act always
ir reference in the financial condition
OF the village. j think that In year
from now .ye should be able 10 make
report, which will show reduction
Of the debt and the fact that We can
work within the income We should
attempt 10 reduce some Of the $4,000
in notes outstanding. which are over
and above the bonds. We can extend
the time for doing work in outlying
districts and tho superintendent OF
public works can help us in this by do
ing only work that seems TO him abso-
lutely necessary. There are some i'm
prOVements, of course, which will cost
money and which we must take up
and which will come TO the notice of
the street committee. / think is we
an work together along conservative
lines we can save something"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
sANouers ASSOCIATION.
President calverlsy Entertains Build
inc and Loan Officers.

/ President calverley Entertains Build
inc and Loan Officers.
President w u. Calverley entertain
"a the officers of the Houghton .Coun
Is Loan and Investment association at
Ia complimentary banquet last even
ing at the Houghton CLUB President
Calverley and r. H. Shields made
speeches oomphmenting the officers
on the progress made during the wear.
The following increase Of resources
was discussed by the directors
February lst 1919, one month old,
S3A19LS9; April Isl, 1910 three
month olf. S40Gi654: July lst 1870.
elk months old. Ss7.5525g; October LIST
1910. nine months old. size 092.0s; jan
uary 1911. ono year old. SliL5'I.S4;
April lsL 1911. Is months old. SleS.-
3l1,20.
The banquet was given ms a citing
wind-up of the quarters work Fol-
lowing the discussion there was "a
program Of toasts and songs
There were present, Messrs. r, J.
DUDE. Joseph Croze. J. 81. Rice, Philip
Carol. Joseph Strpb,' Edward Nelson
John Rroan. So. b. Mclaughlin. Joseph
IaI.Faau. Arthur Finley &. "a. frim-
1dig. H. H. Warmer. Charles Mcintyre.
Arthur J. Vine, *. j. Brodeur. Archie
,arroncau Carlos j. Jolly George H.
NeIlow William n. Pelmear John
Hanley sd. j. Euellc, y. a.. Cole d.
}. Vessels. Paul ID. swift. T.. A. Ham
ar George r. Fesing, John G.. PRYOR
8o5ert II. shields ana William II.
'alyerley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
r. 3. LANG INCORPORATES.
Business of Houghton Merchant As
sumes Larger Proportions.

Articles of association We're this
morning filed with County Clerk Kali
ser by the r. b. Lang Dry Goods COM
pany with "a capital stock of $4,000,
for the purpose Of carrying on a mer-
camille business on a larger scale than
heretofore.
Mr. Lang will change his place Of
business from the Shelden-Calyerly
building on Sheldon street to the new
Masonic Temple building, across the
street, moving into his new quarters
May l. Mr.. Lang has just gone to Chi
cago to purchase supplies for the new
firm The articles Of association are
signed by Richard b. Lang, Anna S.
Lang and ID. l.. Robinson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK.
Rev. Cross Of Trinity Church Makes
Announcements.

Rev. Cross Of Trinity Church Makes
Announcements.
The services at Trinity church dur
ing Holy week viii be- as follows:
Holy communion daily except Fri
DAY at a. M Evensong daily ex-
cept Wednesday ana Friday at 4:3O p.
~ ON Wednesday evening at 1880
thero win be held a special service of
preparation for the Easter commu-
mon. ON Good Friday there viii boz
held a morning service at 10. 30 and a
three hours commemoration service
from - To y. IN. ON Easter day
there VIII be celebrations of holy COM
nunion AT 6, 100 ana 1890 a. m. chill
dr"n.s service at y. m and evcnsong
and sermon at 1880 p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

United states Senator Thomas IT.
Paynter of Kentucky has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination for re-electinn