davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
PRETTY WEDDING.

a very pretty wedding was quietly
solemnized at the Calumet NJ. Il. par
sohage by Rev. E. Sedweek, IN
Thursday evening of this week. Mr..
Tremberth and Miss Annie Robinsoa
both of Ishpeming were the bride and
groom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
COpenhagen's Preliminary Exam
ination is Adverse to Brook
lyn Explorer.
HOT DISCUSSION ON REPORT
Associated Press Informed by High
Authorities of Committees Deci-
sion, But Direct Informa-
tion is Withheld.

Copenhagen, Dec. 18.-The Associat-
ed Press is informed by high author
tiles that the committee Of the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, in its preliminary
examination Of his records, failed to
discover proof that Cook had reached
the pole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Big News Events of the
Coming Week.

the next few days public business will
come to standstill. while the people
give themselves up TO the enjoy
ment of the Christmas holidays The
two houses of Congress will adjourn
the middle of the week and many of
the members will leave Washington
towns. The United States Supreme
Court will likewise take recess un-
til after the first OF the year. Presi-
dent Taft plans to keep busy. but viii
doubtless keep his desk closed on
Christmas Day to participate in the
family reunion at the White House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
DIAMOND RING CONTEST.
Miss Jennie Bandoni Takes the Lead
in Pythian Contest Today.

Miss Jennie Bandoni took the lead
In the Pythlan diamond ring contest
today, gaining almost a thousand votes
and substantial lead over Miss Elsie
Erickson, who has held the lead since
last Monday. The race between these
candidates is becoming very pretty
one, and is attracting considerable in
terest among their many friends. 1t
is believed that all of the candidates
will show big gains next Monday
when the special prize of 500 votes to
be given by w. II. Hooking will be
awarded. The standing of the candi-
dates in the race today is:
Miss Jennie Bandoni ..... .......7,OO1
Miss Elsie Erickson .. .....6,626
Miss Jean Ritchie $50. ....3,76
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

The Lake management is figuring on
starting a second shaft south of the
present one. The new shaft win be
on the plane Of the lode dip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

Indicate that the celebration of Christ
mas will cause little or no let-up in
the exciting election campaign In
that country. Throughout the week
the campaign will be I'm full swing
with political meetings in all parts of
the country and nightly speeches by
the leaders of the various party Or
ganlzations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

BY the first OF the year two Of the
new old Dominion pumps will be in
commission. THIS will permit develop
ment work to be carried on in a mucl
more rapid and economic manner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
FIVE KILLED
IN BAD WRECK
Lake Shore Passenger Train Col
lides With Switch Engine
at Cleveland.
MISHAP ON BURLINGTON ROAD
Oriental Limited is Wrecked Near Chi
cago, Three Sleeping Cars Roll
ing Down Embankment--
Nobody Killed.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 1S.--Five persons
are dead as the result of a collision
between Lake Shore passenger train
and switch engine here today. Ten
passengers. were slightly injured. The
dead: III. l.. Adams, Collinwood en-
gineer of passenger train; Frank
Swales, fireman of switch engine;
John Frank. switchman; w. ]. Burns,
engineer of switch engine: an un-
known man. believed to be C. Basher.
1t is believed the accident was the re-
suit of a red signal light being OBJ
scured hy "a snOwstarpn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Wreck on the BurIinaton.

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-Train No. So on
the Burlington railroad-the Oriental
limited-was wrecked this morning at
Western Springs, Illinois, near Chi
cago. three sleeping cars rolling down
an embankment. No persons were
killed but many were bruised and in
jured by broken glass. A few of the
injured, however, are seriously hurt.
The train was eight hours late and
running at high speed to make up time.
Railroad officials say the speed did not
exceed fifty miles per hour but those
on the train declare sixty-five was
near the correct figure. The train
was lighted by electricity, this pre-
venting danger OF fire from overturned
lamps. All of the injured were from
far western points. The accident was
caused by broken rail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

| New Mexico ......... ..........
| Missouri ........... ..,.... -.
West Virginia ..........
The detailed record for 1909 is "a
follows:
fed negro, attempted criminal as
sault.
| Jan. S-Marthaville, La, Jim Gill
bert. negro accused of counterfeit
| ing.
Jan. 1O--Poplarville. Miss, Pink
Willis, negro, attempted criminal as
sault.
Jan. 1s-Hope Ark. Hilliard, negro
insulting white woman.
Jan. 23-Mobile, Ala, Douglas Rob-
erson, negro, murder of deputy sheriff
Jan. 24-Leighton. Ala, Sam Daven-
port, negro incendiarsm.
Feb. 7-Mexia, Ala. Will Parker,
negro, criminal assault
Feb. 9-Houston, Miss. Roby Das-
kin, negro, murder of Rev. w. t.
Hudson.
Feb. 13-Gainesville, Fla. Jake Wa
dis, negro, criminal assault.
Feb. 11--Hearn, Texas, Rolly Wyatt,
negro shooting white man.
March 4--Blakely, Ga, John Fowl
er. negro. murder of deputy sheriff.
March 7--Rockwell, Texas, Ander-
son Ellis, negro, attempted criminal
assault.
March f2-Eden. Miss, Joe Gordon,
negro, shooting and binding a white
man.
March 19-Elkins, w. Va, Joseph
Brown, white, shooting chief OF po-
lice.
March 25-Cuervo, N. NJ, Daniel
Johnson, negro, and Manuel Sando-
val. Mexican. kidnapping young
girl.
March 29-Dawson, Texas, Joe Red
den. negro, insulting white woman.
April 6-Pensacola Fla, Dave Alex
ander, negro, murder of policeman.
April 9-Lafayette, KY, Ben Brame,
negro. attempted criminal assault.
April 11-Yazoo City, Miss, Howard
Montgomery, negro, assaulting an
officer.
April 11-Arcadia. Fla, John Smith,
negro, attempted criminal assault.
April 19-Ada, Okla. J. Il. Miller. b..
b. Burrell, Jesse West and Joe Allen,
all white. charged with murder.
April 25-Bcssemer, Ala, John
Thomas, negro: criminal assault.
April 2s-Bartow. Fla, Charles Scar
borough, negro. attempted criminal as
saut.
April 3O-Marshall. Texas, Creole
Nose, pie Hill and Mat Chase, negroes,
murder.
May 1-TyIer, Texas, Jim Hodges,
negro. criminal assault.
MAY S-Camden, Fla. unidentified
negro, criminal assault.
MAY 24-Lincolntown. Ga, Albert
Aiken, negro. shooting white man.
MAY 24-Pine Bluff, Ark, Livett
Davis. negro. attempted criminal as
sault.
May 2s-Abilene, Texas. Tom Bar
nett, white shot to death in his cell,
convicted OF murder.
May sO-Portland. Ark. Joseph
Blakeley. negro. threatening murder
June 3-Frankfort, KY, John Maxey,
negro. shooting white man.
June 5-Tallahassee, Fla Maik Nor
ris. negro. convicted of murder
June 11--Smoaks, s. c., Quillie Sim
mons and Frank samuels, white,
with murder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

Calumet & Hecla has sold all the
copper 1t cares to sell at 1s% cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS.

Lisbon. Dec. 1s.-The cabinet re
signed today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

The petition of John Il. Walsh, the
convicted Chicago banker, for a writ
preme Court will be filed in Washing
ton Monday. This action will mark
the last attempt of the former financier
to escape five years Imprisonment
imposed on the verdict findine him
guilty of misapplying the funds OF the
Chicago National Bank while he was
its president. 1t is also probable that
before the end of the week Charles w.
Morse, the convicted New York bank
er, will learn whether he Is to have
another trial or begin at once the
serving of his sentence of fifteen years
In the Federal prison at Atlanta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

In the foreign field interest will at
tach to the assembling of the Japan
ese Imperial Diet, which is to con-
vene In Toxic Wednesday. Another
event closer home and of more direct
interest will be the meeting of the
fourth International Sanitary Conven-
tion of American Republics. which is
to begin its sessions on Christmas
Day i'm San Jose. Costa Rica. In the
programme for the convention a prom
inent place is given to consideration of
practical means for the adoption of
measures intended to obtain the sani-
tation of cities and ports. The con-
ference is regarded as one of such
Importance that Surgeon General wy
man has been selected to head the list
of delegates from the United States.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
SUES FOR RETURN
OF RINGS AND CASH

Mason NJ Hail. OF Toledo. who for
~ years held a responsible position
with the Ann Arbor railway, has start
ed suit in Judge Donoyan's court TO
recover from Dora Van else and Leo
and Eva A. I-amerand, of Detroit, three
rings and si75 In cash
The rings, among them d diamond
worth $3.50. given to Halls deceased
wife as an engagement token. were
taken from drawer I'm his home he'
testified. by the two women while his
ttt=,aas ths=destt= =agme@sfhe
money Was turned over 10 Mrs Van
else, who also got considerable furni
ture. The latter was recovered some
time ago. Hall claims that after his
wiie's death the women, WHO are dis
tant relatives. induced him TO give MP
his position In Toledo and come TO De-
troit. He secured six months leave Of
absence and came TO Detroi; but later
returned To Toledo and resumed his
position. Tie says they retained his
furniture until he threatened them
with arrest
The defendants will claim that Hall
entered into partnership with Leo
Lamerand In the saloon business and
the money was spent in the conduct
of The business. Hall says he never
heard OF any partnership and never
figned or saw any partnership papers
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
DIED

HAY DEN-At her residence. SO Spruce
st, March 2. 1909. Ellen, widow of
the late Peter II. Hayden. and moth
Ell OF Edward j.. Margaret and
charles Hayden, ana the late .Irs.
john Schneider. OF Saginaw, Mich.
Funeral Friday from residence at
30. and Holy Trinity church at y
o'clock
X EHOE-March 2. 1909. at her resi-
dence. S25 Franklin st. Mary. wido w
or Charles kehoe. aged 10 years.
Funeral Saturday, March 0, from res
ideDce at 80. and our Lady OF Help
church at o'clock. Burial at Mt.
Elliott.
ORTWlNi;-Ma March Z. at his residence,
l51 Antletam. John H.. beloved hus
band of Louise Ortwine and faith er
OF Mrs. Fred Young. Arthur and Sid
ney Ortwine, and only brother OF ex-
Capt. Peter Ortwine Funeral Friday
at y. m. from residence.
SCHAEFER--M March g. Narsa,eth, age
SO years, at her daughters residence
Mrs. VIM. J. Ruedisale, 339 Eliot. be
loved wife OF tho late Anthony
Schaefer. mother OF Peter. Matthew
and Mrs. Gertrude Ruedisaie Flu.
neral Saturday, $40. standard. from
Sacred Heart church. Please omit
flowers
ENTERTAINMENTS 3. at hts late
residence, 510 Toledo ave. Earnosl
IIarand Sutherland. Funeral Friday
March 5. 280 y. IN. Burial private.
Grand Ledge and 81. John papers
please CODY.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE
IN RIVAL BAKERIES.
WHEN WoMAN's STOCK RUNS
SHORT SHE RAIDS THE HELP
LESS MANS STORE.

-GtNGfAAATi=A i-fh --ae-
nestle and business differences OF
Archie Downward aud his wife Callie
are affording plenty OF amusement TO
everybody but Archie. Until last No
vember they were partners In "a pie
plant in Norwood as well as life part
ners They disagreed as TO the amount
OF space that should be tucked inside
cruller. aud as result the business
partnership was dissolved.
Mrs. Downward IA few days later open
ed another bakery, ana each began
slashing prices in an effort To drag
trade away from the other, with the
result that doughnuts were bringing
such ridiculOusly low prices they were
ashamed To hold up their heads. The
climax OF the bun battle came few
weeks ago. when Downward sued his
wife for an accounting and procured
an injunction restraining her from
taking anything away from his store.
Despite their business wrangle the
couple continue to live together.
THAT order doesn't seem to restrain
Callie very much" said Downward to-
day. lie was sweeping on the front
stoop when he consented 10 talk about
MS troubles. 6nt WdlLeS III mere just
the same as ever and carries of an
armful OF stuff whenever she's shy
at her store. She just kidnapped the
last pumpkin pie had in stock.
why didn't YOU stop herr he was
asked
1T would be the height OF indiscre-
tion to argue with any woman who has
pie in her hand. especially If IL is a
pumpkin pie. and more especially II
IL happened To be Callie. IL got an In
junction. thinking it would scare her,
but she hasn't scared so YOU can mo-
tice it,
What are You doing TO do about
IT."
I'm have 10 do something. because !
don't intend to stand
Before he could finish his declara-
ton OF independence Mrs Downward
came ont and planted herself on the
top step. Efforts TO get Archie 10 open
up after that were futile. He closed
up like satchel. He was too busy
sweeping
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
DOG TRAVELS 600
MILES AND FINDS HOME

LEXINGTON. KY. March 5.-In a
letter received today by member OF
the National Fox Hunters association
Judge a. Floyd Hun, OF Hot Springs,
Ark, reports the return OF his famous
foxhound Heminole. which was lost
during the division field trial al the
annual meeting OF the association AT
Grab Orchard Springs. KY last No
yember.
Judge Hun reports that the hound
reached his home near Hot Springs
bleeding from all four feet and almost
starved to death from the long trip.
In making the trip from Kentucky 10
Arkansas the hound was forced to
swim the Mississippi and Arkansas
rivers and to cover a distance OF over
600 miles.
General r. h. Williams, a noted fox
hunter said tonight that this was UNI
coubtedly the record trip for hound
although he had known frequent cases
where they returned TO their homes
from distance of 200 miles.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

a local office Ia a cOminpnitySin which
tn. race feeling In SO widespread and
acute as TO interiors with tne ease and
facility with which the local govern
pointses u OF sufficient benefit by way
~ ENCOURAGEMENT 10 the race TO OUT
weigh the recurrence and Increase OF
rage feeling which such an appoint
ment Is likely 10 engender. There
fore. the executive. In recognizing the
Negro race by appointments. must
exercise careful discretion not there
Dy TO do II more harm than good
To Aid Labor's Cause.
Ny distinguished predecessor has
gwen much attention To the cause Of
labor. with whose struggle for better
things he has shown the sincerrst
sympathy
-ssish-t.,- tA.,t-iIsafa-t- l-..ttttz
further legislation for the benefit of
labor. 1 am strongly convinced that
the government should make Itself AS
responsible To employees injured In It's
employ as an interstate railway cor
poration Is made responsible Dy federal
law 10 It's employees. ana l shall be
glad. Whenever any additional reason
able safety device can be invented 10
reduce the loss Of life and limb anon X
railway employees. 10 urge congress TO
require It's adoption by Interstate rail
ways.
Another labor question has arisen
which has awakened the most excited
discussion That is In respect 10 the
power of the federal courts to issue in
functions In industrial disputes. As to
that my convictions are nNed
Take away from courts, IL Il could
be taken away, the power To issue In
functions Ia labor disputes. and "a
would create u priv iieEed class among
the IahOrers und save the lawless
among their number from most need
full remedy available tn all men for the
protection OF their business against
law less Invasion.
The proposition that business is not
Il property or pecuniary right which
can be protected by equitable injunC-
tion liz utterly without Foundation in
precedent or reason. The proposition IL
usually linked with one 10 make the
secondary boycott lawful Such a
proposition is at variance with the
American instinct and viii Ind no sup
purt In my judgment when submitted
TO the American people. The secondary
boycott LIS an instrument OF tyranny,
and ought not To be made legitimate.
The ISSUE Of temporary restraining
order without notice has In several in
stances been abused by it's inconsider-
ate exercise. and to remedy this the
platfor upon which | was elected
recommends the formulation in stat
ute or the conditions under which such
a temporary restraining order ought to
Issue. statute can and ought to be
framed To- embody the best modern
practice. and can bring the subject SO
closely TO the attention OF the court as
TO make abuses OF the process un-
likely IN the future.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
OLD MAN WEBS YOUNG
WIDOW OF SIX WEEKS

FREELAND, Pa, March 5.--William
Klose, 81 years old, and Mrs. FRANK
Vanhorn. "a, were married by the
Rev. j. j. Kuntz, pastor OF St Luke's
Lutheran church, here today.
The bridegroom Is a stationary en-
gineer, and is many times "a grand
father. He married against the pro-
tests OF his children. who threaten to
invoke the law to determine his san
ity.
His bride was left widow six weeks
ago. Her husband died after a brief
illness While services were being
conducted at the cemetery. she was
With difficulty restrained from jumping
into his grave.
When Klose tried to console the
young widow little did the mourners
dream that In less than two months
she would discard her mourning robes
TO become his bride.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
MISS BROCKLEBANK
WEBS WESTINGHOUSE

HOLMROOK, Eng, March 4.-The
wedding of Miss Violet Evelyn Brock.
lebank. daughter of Sir Thomas and
Lady Brocklebank, OF triton Hall. to
George Westinghouse. Jr.. of Pittsburg
Pa, Y. S. A, took place at IL O'Clock
this morning In the local parish
church The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Charles H. Brockle-
bank, an uncle of the bride, assisted
by the Rev. w II. Spurrler. vicar of
lrton The bride was given away by
her father. The brides dress was
white duchess satin, trimmed with old
Venetian and Brussels lace. She wore
tulle veil and wreath OF orange
blossoms. Her only ornament was a
diamond necklace, the gift OF the bride.
groom. She carried bouquet OF Ma
donna lilies.
Only the members of the families
and relatives of the bride and bride
groom were present at the wedding.
After the ceremony in the church, a
reception and wedding breakfast was
given al the country residence of the
brides parents, triton Hall.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
FALLS 100 FEET OFF
CHURCH; SAVED BY HAY

TRENTON, n. j.. March 5.-Al.
though he dropped 100 feet from A
church steeple. Walter Billings. a
steeplepack. sill lives, Physicians
say he may recover. although he win
never be ahle 10 ascend another
steeple.
What probably saved his life was
that he landed In quantity of hay IN
the rear OF the church OF IS Peter
and Paul.
Billings has been a steeplejack for
fifteen years, and this Is the first acci.
dent to befall him. He became dizzy
al the great height and lost his grip
on the fiimsy scaffolding that was sup.
porting him.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
ROWDYISM FASTENING
DEATH OF WOMAN

The alleged rowdyism of a young man
named John Chaffee, is Fastening the
death OF Mrs. John A. McGraw. wife
of a saloonkeeper at Orleans and Con
gress-sts. Mrs McGraw has been
steadily sinking for ten weeks, from
tuberculosis. Wednesday night, Nc
Graw alleges. Chaffee grabbed some
pool balls from the table. and when
reprimanded, ran outside, and hurled
a chunk Of concrete through the front
window. The crash ~ startled Mrs Nc.
Graw that she fell out OF bed to the
floor. and lay there unconscious when
her husband found her
1T Is only matter OF minutes now"
said McGraw.
Justice Jeffries issued warrant
against Chaffee, Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNrEnURBAN LINES.
Detroit United interurbau Lanes
IIIAI IL MIIEIlk--a. LIE IN

Detroit United Iptcrurbnn Lines
FLINT LiniIEDs-S.l a m. AL
Flint. a, M. and every two hours TO
3 m: IL y. IN. TO oxford. Locals 10
Rochester and Romeo, a. m. and
every two hours TO 10 y. m: also Al
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s a
m, WAS a. IN. s+5 y. m, s.5t o. m.
Saturdays only. l2s5 .. m; Sundays
only. IL y. m. Locals for New Bait
more, Algonac Marine city and Port
gsr9n 10 hSs Mlgns si,y 'THOM c a .i.e
sSn- soS to $50 > m To Ne csmen. 1 1s
shore Line. hourly s2S a m 70 s:fS
o m. also IL p m.
ii 20 a. n, 2 20 and sac .. m Locals
for lockwood Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m. 70 s:s0 .. m.
also 9 30 and IL y. m. for Monroe.
I2ss aud ass .. IN Local. for Jack.
son. a. m an! every two hours al
' D. IN. foi Ann Arbor. a. IN. and
aoGrly until III p. m; for Piymosth
and Nor,hv,I, ,,; i az IN ana sSsay
and II p. IN Saline cars from rpsi-
lantL'
Tor wysn,iesss and Treston--5:sS q
IN and halt-hourly to s:SS y. m. hourly
70 sS . II Tnaa ..,v, es s s
cut
tor Royal oak. Birm,nshsm sas
Pontiac-6 so a. m. then half hourty
until ID m, then hourly until III p. IN
First car One-half hour lrter on sun
day.
For tsr,ainstes ssa Northvtiie--s a
orehsfa Lake and Pontiac. .. =. .. u =
NJ; 1. 2. >, 4. 8. !, IL y m
Last cars await eiosins OF thsstsrA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
DIAMOND THIEVES
OPERATING HERE

A gang OF expert diamond thieves,
who operated successfully In New
New recently. have apparently moved
to Detroit. Thursday morning, jew
eler whose name is withheld by the
police reported an attempt to steal a
81 900 diamond necklace from prom
inent woman. while she was In thea
ter
The lady had taken the necklace to
the jeweler for repairs. stating that 1t
had broken" and fallen from her
neck, though 1t luckily caught in her
dress. The jeweler found the clasp
had been shipped in two.
The clever game is TO cut the chain,
and easily pick IL up after 1t falls to
the floor. The detectives are exer-
cising every effort to get the man.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
FREDERICK w. HAYES
TAKEN BY DEATH

Frederick W Hayes, d former presi-
which gave up business several years
ago, died al I O'Clock Thursday morn.
ing In the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Christian Hecker, No. lie La Sale
Gardens. Mr. Hayes had been un-
conscious since last Saturday. Last
summer Mr.. Hayes began TO suffer
from cirrhosis NJ the liver and grad
ually grew worse until death can.a.
He was sonin.law OF the late David
Preston
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
POLICE READY FOR
WETHINGTON'S MOVE

The police are prepared to meet the
activity OF the defense In the case OF
Carl Wellington, appealing for a new
trial on the charge Of shooting Ed.
Powers. They have found Ed Bridge
man. proprietor OF a messenger ser
vice. and living 1T No. 324 Twenty
third.st.. who says he was an eye-wit-
ness to the shooting and that Weth-
ington fred the shot.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
PRIZE FIGHTER SAVES
YOUNG WOMAN'S LIFE

Walter Coleman, known to prize
ring fame as Tommy Cody risked his
life TO save Miss Cecil Stocker from
death I'm the icy waters OF Lake st.
Clair. Monday afternoon. when he
plunged through an air hole In the ice
into 8 feet Of water. and drew her out
In safety.
The young woman was on the lee
yacht Challenger" hwich ran into
the air.hole. a mile on Matt kramer's.
Coleman. on another yacht. plunged In
after her