davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
PASS AWAY AT HOSPITAL.

Stella, the 17-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Cody of East
Houghton, died yesterday afternoon at
the 81. Joseph's hospital of Hancock
after short illness. The funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow morning
at o'clock at the St Ignatius church.
with interment at the Forest Hill cem-
otery.
Hans Nagel, aged twenty seven, died
at the st. Joscph's hospital this morn
ing as the result of fever following
the accidental breaking of h.s leg re-
Gently. He Is survived by brother
who Is brewmaster at the Union brew
cry. The funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at the res
ldence, in charge of Rev. ]. e. Curzon,
with intcrment at the Forest Hill cem-
otery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
CAMP PAICN FOR
CLEAN POLITICS
First Election in Boston Under the
New City Charter Takes
Place Tomorrow.
CONTEST HAS BEEN BITTER
Council Will Be Reduced to Nine Mem =
bers Who Will Be Elected at Large
Mayor Will be Elected for
Four Years Now.

Boston Mass. Jan. 10.-Boston's
whlrlwind municipal campaign, which
has been one of the bitterest in the
history of the city, ended today, To-
morrow the voters will elect a mayor,
nine councilmen and school commits
sioners. The election has attracted
national attention as II is the first
to be held under the new city charter
adopted by the vote of the citizens OF
Boston last November.
Under the new charter the board OF
aldermen is abolished and the coun-
ell is reduced TO nine members, all or
whom are to be elected at large. The
mayor is to be elected for a term OF
four years instead of two as hereto
fore. and is subject to recall after two
years by not less than a majority OF
all the voters of the city. Candidates
for mayor, councilmen and school
committee are nominated by petition
and all party designations are elimin-
ated from the official ballot. Another
interesting provision of the new char
ter is that all department heads ap-
pointed by the mayor are subject TO
certification by the civil commission,
instead OF being compelled to secure
confirmation by the council, as has
been the case in the past.
There are four candidates i'm the con-
test for mayor. The fight is really be-
tween James J. Storrow, Democrat
and member of the banking house of
Lee, Higginson and Co, and John f.
Fitzgerald. former Democratic mayor,
although George A. Hibbard, the pre-
sent Republican mayor and Nathanel
Taylor, a Democrat and an editorial
writer on the Boston Globe, each feels
that he will win.
Mr.. Storrow describes the campaign
as "a moral issue" and the 'Moral Is
sue" as Mr.. Fitzgerald, and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald speaks of Mr.. Storrow's methods
as IAN effort to debauch the Boston
electorate such as has never been seen
in the history of the city"
Mr.. StorrOw promises that If he is
elected Boston shall have a better ad-
ministration than ever before in the
history of the city. He will see, he
says. that all the city money is spent
honestly. that grating contractors do
not get a chance 10 divide with dis
honest city officials and that all city
departments shall be conducted with
out regard to political affiliations. He
is going to check the increase of the
city debt, he says, and he positively
declares that the only interest he has
is to advance the welfare of Boston.
At the same time he wants it distinct
ly understood that he is not reform
er.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. i'm his numerous
speeches, has advocated a bigger,
buster and better Boston" He has
promised to work for new subways, for
new industries, for a trunk line be-
tween Boston and Buffalo and to do
everything he can to make employ
ment for the working people of the
city. He has talked strenuously In
favor of Canadian reciprocity and ad-
vocates making Boston a free port.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
DEFENSE COST
MUCH REDUCED
Appropriations for Fortifications
Are Cut Over Two and
Half Millions.
COMMITTEE PRESENTS REPORT
For Year 1911 Appropriation of $5,e17,-
200 is mended-Principal
Cuts in Philippines and in
Ammunition.

washington, Jan. 10.-Fortifcations
for the United States and insular pos
sessions for 1911 will cost $5,6l7,2OO,
over two and half millions less than
for 1910. If the house adopts the rec
concentrations of the appropriation
committee, submitted today.
The committee cut department esti-
mates for the coming year $1,1O9524-
Sc. The largest single item is for sea-
coast batteries of the Philippines, where
il is recommended $S00,0O0 be eXpend-
ed during the coming year. For light
and power plants in the Philippines
S45,0 900 is recommended, searchlights
for important harbors in the islands
S139, 600 with some thousands of dol
lars for scattering items, including 81
900 for reclamation of land for forti-
fication purposes.
The total for Notifications in the
Philippines and Hawaii is $2,6S9,SOO.
Half million is recommended for
seacoast guns and carriages and for
the purchase and manufacture and
test of land turrets $624.S00. Two
hundred thousand dollars is recon-
mended for construction of fire control
stations and accessories.
The total for armament and fortifi-
cations for defense in the Il. S, is ST.,
$4,000, the principal item in which is
one of 100000 for mountain, siege and
| field cannon and equipment. An APP
preparation of $4,000 is recommended
for ammunition and sub-calibre guns
for seacoast artillery practice, which
is practically the same amount appro-
priated for the present year. The sum
of $500, 900 appears for searchlights for
| important harbors and 100000 for
construction of fire control stations,
range finders, etc. The estimate OF
1870, 900 10 be used for alteration and
maintenance OF seacoast artillery is
allowed in the bill.
The principal cuts from the 1910 ap-
preparation are in ammunition for sea-
coast guns. seacoast batteries i'm the
Philippines, alteration and mainten-
ance of seacoast artillery, submarines,
mines and mines and sites for fortifi-
cations and seacoast defenses in the
| United states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
MICHIGAN IN BRIEF.
!: 4.:. ****** 49,. -. '.*S:'

Detroit-Harold Wilcox, aged H.
fell down an elevator shaft at Kresges
store on woodward avenue and re-
ceived injuries from which he died
short time afterward
Flint-While operating a large metal
press i'm one of the Buick factories,
Philip Sankuer. aged 80, caught his
hand in it and lost his right arm at
the elbow.
Owosso-The Shiawassee Mutual
Fire Insurance company, which held
its annual meeting at Corunna. went
on record as believing that lightning
rods are a protection to property and
fixed lower rate for buildings supplied
with rods than buildings without rods.
Owosso-Rev. Russell Hopkins OF
Oak Grove. who was to have been the
new pastor of the Corunna Methodist
church. announces that he cannot
come. as his congregation there re-
fuses to release him.
Saqinaw-Andrew Schwanecke, zoos
Phelon street, was thrown from his
rig in a runaway accident and had
both legs broken.
SaIine-Robert Lindemann, aged
91. was instantly killed by being caught
on a hay fork which his brother was
operating. one of the tines of the
fork entered his head.
Eaton Rapids-Miles Bronson, for
merly a resident of this place. has been
appointed general superintendent OF
the Mohawk division of the New York
Central system.
Eaton Rapids-John n. Stirling, a
travelling man we'll known throughout
the state. fell on the icy walks and
was badly injured. He will be laid
ND for some time.
Paw Paw--At the meeting OF the
board of supervisors of Van Buren,
county. II was decidSd to refuse to or
der a local option election. petition
containing $50 names was turned down
because of an insufficient affidavit, and
with this petition thrown out about
IFS names were lacking.
| cadilIao-The common council has
decided favorably upon the purchase of
the Kieldsen- Wall property for a site
for the proposed new $4,000 court
house. The council will bond for s1o.-
600 to aid in the purchase OF the pro-
perty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
GREAT SPENDER
IS FOUND DEAD
Nathaniel F. Moore Dies in South
Side Resort in Chicago
Yesterday.
MYSTfRY SURROUNDS DEATH
Police Investi eating Questionable Cir
eumstances = Career of Young
Moore Made Even Broadway
Pail at Lavishness.

Chicago, Jan. 10.--Coroner Hoffman
has personally taken charge of the in
vcstigation into the causes OF the
death of Nathaniel f. Moore, son oi
lanes Hobart Moore, leader of the
Rock Island group of financiers. Moore
was found dead i'm a south side resort
under somewhat mysterious circum-
stances and the news Of his death is
said to have been suppressed by the
police for twelve hours.
Moore was known as a liberal spen-
der and did not confine his spending
70 any one section of the country.
When he was 21. in 1905, he was
given a check for 100000 by his IA
ther. He proceeded to spend this in
lavish manner and many thousands
more are said to have followed.
The death OF Moore yesterday ends
known spenders. firing of his me-
teoric career Moore left for the west,
saying he was going to fit himself ia
aid his uncle, Judge Moore, in his
railroad interests.
His marriage To Miss Helen Farg1
IN 1905 followed romantic courtship
and motor trip through the south
Cf France under the chaperonage of
the young woman's aunt
Moore caused Broadway to gasp in
the winter of 1907 by giving a $4,000
dinner to a select few. Gold and dia-
mOnd sleeve b. rs were given away
to the guests. At the dinner given on
his twenty-hrst birthday, Moore gave
away to the guests pearl necklaces.
costing several hundred dollars eacn.
When Broadway palled on him,
Moore went west and began To hustle
freight for the Rock Island to learn
the railroad business. He got forty
dollars a month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

CHARGED WITH BlACKMA,I.
woman in the Wsrriner Case" viii
Stand Trial Today.

cincinnati. o., Jan. 10.-The case of
MIS- Jeannettc Stewart Ford. who has
oeeh Indicted on charges of blackmail
'nu receiving stolen money. was call
" lor trial In the criminal court to-
Jay va" Mrs. Stewart Ford is known as
,"e woman in the warriner case"
s"arles l.. warriner, convicted local
.'e"surer OF the Big Four Railroad. In
""ose accounts there was shorta &c
VI soaS'Ooo, is scheduled to be the star
s''hess' Warmer who already has
. Seen sentenced to six years imprison-
"e", Tor the embezzlement. has charg-
~ ."at Mrs. Stewart Ford received
roh OF the money he stole from the
hu' 'oau' The woman, on the other
,%a a"u' declares that she can disprove
NJ onarges made against her and
," n'"'s az startling revelations involv-
a s persons prominent in the business
ana social life of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
OREGON LAND FRAUDS.
t'rst Case Will Be Called for Trial in
Next Few DAYS.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 1O.--The first
Flal IN the so-called oregon land
irauo cases is expected to begin In
the federal court here within the next
ieW days. The first of the defendants
TO be tried is Binger Hermann, an
eN-member of Congress, former COM
missioner of public lands and for many
years prominent factor in North
west politics. The prosecution of Her
mann and those indicted with him will
pe IN charge of Francis ]. Heney, who
conducted the prosecution of the San
Francisco graft cases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
MANY NEW DOCTORS.

one hundred and ninety-three per-
sons were granted. licenses i'm 1909 &
practice medicine in Michigan by the
state board of registration i'm medi-
cine. according to the annual report
filed with the governor. In 1908 16l
licenses were issues. In fees the
board collected s7,197 and disburseo
s6.34O.O9. of which $3,5O0 went TO pay
the salary of the secretary of the
board. s934.57 in clerk hire and s623.73
for the travelling expenses of members.
There was a balance on hand at the
end Of the year i'm the state treasury
of s3,675.5s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
ToWNsEND's BILL RADICAL.
Says Measure to Garry Out Taft's
Ideas Will be Strong.

New York Jan. 1O.-Representative
Townsend, TO whom the administration
has intrusted the bill for carrying out
the presidents ideas for the amend
ment Of the interstate commerce law.
said today that the bill would provide
for a special court for the cOnsidera-
tion of railroad disputes, the prohibi-
tion of the ownership OF stock in COM
peting lines of roads. the Issuance OF
stocks and bonds by railroads in ex-
cessive amounts and generally clothes
the commission with great power. Mr..
Townsend expressed the opinion that
the measure would prove To be the most
radical ever recommended by any
president
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
cENTeNARlAN CELEBRATES.
Prominent Member of the Bar in the
Old DAYS. 100 Today.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 10.-One hun
dred years ago today. in Somerset
county. this state. was born Jeremiah
s. Black. one of the most noted mem
bers Of the American bar and a prom
inent figure in the stirring events pre-
ceding the outbreak Of the civil war
AS Attorney General in President Bu
ardent supporter of the Union. When
Abraham Lincoln became president
Judge Black retired from public life.
He returned to the practice OF law at
his home near York. and in the last
twenty years OF his life earned one Of
the greatest regulations in the his
tory of the American bar,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
WISCONSIN SENATOR BUYS
0NT0NAGON TIMBER LAND

Milwaukee, Jan. 10.-United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson of Marin
ette. Wis., has purchased for about
100000 from f. G. Sanborn, land
owner of Ashland, Wis, 400 acre
tract of hardwood timber land i'm on
tonagon county. The land is admir-
ably situated bordering on Lake Goge-
bic.
1t is believed that Senator Stephen
son acted for a big lumber company in
which he is interested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
BIG DEMOCRATIC BANQUET.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 10.-Democrats
great and small, from many parts of
Indiana, are to worship tonight at the
shrine Of Democracys patron saint,
Andrew Jackson. the occasion being
the annual banquet of the Jackson
officials and other Democratic leaders
of Indiana are to be included among
the speakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
ELKINS' CONSERVATIVE R.
r. BILL WILL BE PASSED

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Senator Elkins
chairman of the committee on inter-
state commerce, will present to tho
senate an administration bill for the
amendment of the Interstate commerce
law. 1t will go in within the next day
or two. The senator is known for his
conservatism i'm railroad legislation,
but he has indicated the presidents
willingness to support this measure.
Elkins considers il fairly represents
modern thought. He thinks the bill
will be enacted during the present ses-
sion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

al stage debut tomorrow night in
Sale Femina, one OF the most fash
ionable concert halls in Paris.
Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 10.-what prom
ises to be the largest and most repre-
sentative gathering OF farmers ever
held in Kansas began in this city to-
day with a meeting Of the Kansas Inn
proved Live Stock Breeders associa-
tion. Wednesday the state board OF
agriculture will begin its 39th annual
meeting and during the week there
will also be meetings OF the swine
breeders corn growers and other state
organizations in which the farmers
are interested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
HONOR THE WRIeHTs.

New York, Jan. 10.-wilbur and or
Vile Wright the renowned aviators,
are to be the guests of honor at the
dinner of the Ohio Society of New
York at the Manhattan Hotel tonight.
Among the other invited guests are
Governor Hughes OF New York. Gov
ernor Harmon OF Ohio and Vice Presi-
dent sherman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

CadilIac-The local option forces
have formed league at n secret meet
ing. for the purpose of fighting their
cause.
Observation-Disclosures Scheele is dead OF
apoplexy at his home in Beaver Dam
at the age of IS years. He came TO
Beaver Dam in 1853 from the Neither
lands.
Eaton Rapids-Fire destroyed n
farmhouse on the Roy Norton farm
Just outside the city limits. The loss
is $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10
is CHARGED WITH GRAFT.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 10.-William f.
Downs who is charged with the lar
ceny of $1,000 Of the city's money
while stock clerk IN the city registers $
Office. is to be tried for the third time
at the term Of court which convened
today. The arrest of Downs more
than a year ago created sensation
i'm this city. where for long time he
had attracted attention by his extra
VACANT mode of living. In both of the
previous trials the juries disagreed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

There is lot of difference between
the people who take front row at
the feast and those who hold il in the
fight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

II is easy for the man who amounts
10 nothing to give himself away
Many n man shows his faith IN the
wisdom Of his God by Offering dime
to cover a dollar sin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

Advertising is the link that connects
the goods with the customer and no
business can succeed without the link.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-10

Advertising is the link that connects
r. Goods with the customer and no
s',sinsss can succeed without the link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Margaret Mann, "a years. 727 H street
northeast.
George Schmtt. 3 years, 2216 G street.
Annie w Trewella, 81 years, 112 4th
street southeast.
John D. Palm, 33 years, 2437 N street
northwest.
Mary Rice, 10 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mary Nugent, 50 years. 1925 B street
southeast.
silas Boyce. 7e years. 10l1 NJ street
northwest
George c. Walker. SO years. Providence
Hospital.
Catherine Devan, years, Children's
John T. Newmeyer. AZ years. 1920
Florida avenue northeast.
william H. Ferguson, So years, 2O12
Portner place northwest.
John T. Wilson, 81 years, 507 Sd street
william A. Ward. II days. 922 X street
southeast
Paul Byars. days. 444 H street north
west
isabelle Waskofr. % days, 3O1 18th street
southeast.
Mary Holland 30 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Pierce Taylor. % years, 1902 18th street
northwest.
Josephine Magruder. 46 years, 471Ih
Canterbury court northwest.
Alonza c. Mckenzie, months, Nichols
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
BEES BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
M. w. GIBBS WORKING Fol
NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL.
Former Consul to Madagascar Has
Spent His Own Money, and
Needs Other Help Now.

IT have come to Washington to procure
enough books to equip a library for the
high school recently erected al my home
and which has been named for me by the
school authorities.
Il have spent almost a thousand dollars
from my own pocket, but that hasn't
purchased many volumes l can't spare
any more cash, SO I'm here to appeal
to persons interested in such things to
assist me-
NJ. w Gibbs, colored. eighty-seven
years old, formerly United States consul
to Madagascar and one of the foremost
members of his race, made the foregoing
statement to a Star reporter today. His
home is at Little Rock, where the school
named in his honor recently started on
its career of educating southern negroes.
The building was erected by the Little
Rock school board at a cost of $4,000.
and is elaborate in detail. with ample
room for instruction in the elementary
grades as we'll as the more advanced
courses. Industrial education has also
been provided for, and includes such
courses as carpentry, blacksmithing. shoe
and harness making, cooking. needle
work and agriculture. 1t Is believed by
the promoters that the school is destined
to be one of the largest public institu-
tons of learning for the negro race in
the south.
Books for the library, which former
Consul Gibbs is making an effort to es-
tablish, have SO far been contributed by
William Knowles Cooper of Washington
Ebert Hubbard of Aurora, N. Y, Presi-
dent Jordan of the Leland Stanford
University and officers of Houghton
Mifiin & Co, Boston, Mass. Mr. Gibbs
is stopping at 3O2 T street, and will
probably remain in Washington for a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William and Marion Smith. boy.
John E. and Lulu Biggs. boy.
Joseph E. and Gertrude E. Bastion. boy.
Frank and Martha Hanlon. girl.
Charles b. and Hattie Hackley, girl.
Clayton A. and Anna B. Seller, girl.
Iser and Anna Lansman, girl.
William H. and Janette l.. Disney. girl.
Frederick and Kathern Coakley. boy.
Robert w. and Ollie Frischkorn, boy.
Sidney and Susie Johnson. boy.
William and Mary A. Thomas. boy.
Arthur NJ. and Minnie Quarles, boy.
Richard II. and Cora Beverly, boy.
Charles and Eliza Coates, boy.
Charles and Mahala Gatewood, girl.
Hillary and Mary F. Wheeler. boy.
John and Matte Delaney, girl.
Arthur and Annie Mailman. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
W0men's Beauty
Imperfect Digestion Causes Bad
Complexion and Dull Eyes.

The color in your cheeks won't fade, the
brightness in your eye won't vanish, II you
keep your stomach in good condition.
: This was the advice OF a prominent physician
to a womans club in Boston. and 1t is good ad-
vice.
BeIching Of gas. heaviness, sour taste in mouth
dizziness, biousness and nausea occur simply
because the stomach Is not properly digesting
the food
The blood needs nourisbment to carry vigor.
vim and vitality to every part OF the body, and
when food ferments in the stomach enough
nourishment Is not supplied.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief. to
upset stornachs, but they do more: they put
strength into the stoma oh and build it up so
that it can easily digest hearty meal without
giving its owner hours Of misery.
Mi-o-na Is sold by druggists everywhere and
by Henry Evans, 1905 st. n.w.s at 10 cents
large box. 1t is guaranteed to cure indiges-
tion or any stomach distress or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
TRAIN TURNS TURTLE.
Twenty-Five Persons Injured When
Cars Are Derailed.

HEREFORD, N. c., May "a South
ern railway northbound train was derail-
ed six miles south Of Hartford yesterday
afternoon and twenty-five persons were
injured. Every car in the train turned
turtle the locomotive only remaining on
the track Baggage Master Lane OF Nor
folk, child of W.. II. Sanderlin of Bel
hoven and Mrs. r. r. Conger of Eden
ton. n. c., were the only ones seriously
injured
The injured were rushed on a special
train to Norfolk for treatment in the
hospitals there. The injuries of others
were bruises, sprains and slight cuts.
Physicians were rushed Immediately to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
FOR ELEVATOR IN DEPOT.
Bill Provides for One at Union
Station.

Representative Slayden Of Texas yes
terday introduced a bill in the House
to compel the Washington Terminal
Company to install an elevator in Union
station. Mr.. Slayden spoke on the floor
of the house several weeks ago Of the
necessity Of such an elevator for the
use Of the aged and the SICK and since
that time has been corresponding with
President McCrea of the Pennsylvania
railroad and Chairman Smith of the
House District committee.
Mr. McCrea commended that there al
ready were elevators In Union station
do so. but Mr. Slayden thinks there
should be a passenger elevator in plain
sight. and introduced the measure re-
ferred to.