19 Nov 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily News Record
Location
Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1902
Page
1
The Bangor hunter and musician Lougee lives in a deep Bangor forest camp with a newly made fiddle. He plays at sunset, drawing ever larger animal crowds. On a week’s end, he leaves the woods with a heavy heart, having shared quiet concerts with deer moose birds and weasels.
The Army and Navy Journal announces the promotion of Robert R. Welsh to first lieutenant in the engineer corps. He previously captained Company G in Cuba and serves as a volunteer lieutenant in the Philippines. He is a son of Richard Welsh of Deser. Local friends hail the promotion as well deserved and a step in his rapid professional advancement.
L LaMoria came back yesterday from Hulbert Lake where he spent two weeks with WL An bear 20d. He led a large Lee hunters party and brought in three big bucks the full quota of his license. He says only he and Chas Andrews the camp steward had game to date. Ottave Paquette opens a new barber shop tomorrow on Spruce Street rear of Zeters Drug Store. He thanks patrons for past support and aims to better serve in the new location. Smak Campbell, real estate, Ashenum Street.
William P. Bend owner of the steamship William P Bend files answer in U S Court. He contests Pittsburg Steamship Company claim over the sunken Thomas Wilson after June 7 collision. Bend argues Wilson failed to heed signals, causing the Hadley to alter course and the crash. Bend disputes knowledge of Wilsons ore, crew alertness, and seaworthiness, demanding proof of these facts.
Buffalo Courier reports unprecedented demand and delays in coal transport after a strike settlement. By 3 pm 96,100 tons in 47 cargoes reached 18 lake ports including Superior, Duluth, Chicago, Green Bay, and Sault Ste. Marie, with ongoing shortages at Milwaukee and other ports. Lackawanna exhausts supply, causing zero loading and planned price cuts on steamboat fuel. Coxe Bros. remains idle as miners’ strike effects persist.
The Tule tree near Santa Maria del Tule in Oaxaca is famed as possibly the largest tree in the world. Ancient cypress, its trunk spans wide and high growth hides the tablet left by Humboldt, while locals revere it as guardian of the valley where Mitla’s ruins lie.
A released convict faces his wife’s scorn as she refuses him a home and offers a final, prideful payment of money. She cites ruined name and public shame while he reels, torn between longing for solitude and his lingering plans. Lipincott’s Magazine presents a sharp domestic confrontation.
An old report describes three courses in a moslem bath where prayers are recited for each stage. Many visit only for greeting, while devout perform ritual purifications. It notes etiquette about teeth cleansing, hair removal, and various amulets and scents said to affect spiritual life and salvation.
A garbled notice lists Michigan State Teachers Association in Saginaw with a rail fare offer. DL'S. S. & A. Ry. will sell tickets to Saginaw at a single fare rate for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 27th and valid for return through January 2, 1503. Also mentions dress shapes and hats at Mrs. M. Clarke-Martin's.
A man named Jim Shaw recalls his late wife Martha Shaw as he plans her funeral and reflects on forty years of their marriage. He confesses he kept secrets about major changes like a new barn while Martha dominated the roost with executive resolve. The tale unfolds with his sister's kiss and Jim's vow to cope without her guidance.
A medical note defines mysophobia as morbid meticulousness where a sufferer inspects every utensil for marks, checks napkins for cleanliness, and may wipe items with a napkin. The piece cites anecdotes from Chicago News and Oxford reminiscences showing extreme vigilance and presence of mind in daily tasks.
A London polyclinic lecturer claimed leprosy progress could be arrested by abstaining from eating fish. He cited a case of a man blind from leprosy with fifteen years of muscle atrophy, who after eighteen months of abstinence and later arsenic treatment showed disappearance of patches on his hands and feet.
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