davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Jail improvements Authorized

The Dickinson county board of SUI
pervisors has voted to accept the plans
of Architect Parmelee for the en-
largement of the county Jail at Iron
Mountain and a committee has been
instructed to advertise for bids. The
plans call for two additions, one forty
by forty-flve feet on the foundations
and two full stories in height and the
other sixteen by seventeen feet. The
larger addition will contain two pad
ded cells for insane prisoners and a
large cage and the smaller addition
will be used exclusively for female
prisoners. The plans were submitted
to the state board of corrections and
charities and were highly endorsed.
The improvements will cost In the
neighborhood of $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Mayor Gives Church a Fountain

Mayor Emerson of Menominee has
presented sanitary fountain To st.
installed in the place of the old foun-
tain at which cups are used. The foun-
tain will be located where people pass
ing at all hours of the day can secure
n refreshing drink The congregation
has expended 1926 for new cement
walks and steps at the front of the
church and the ediflce now presents
a much improved appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
UPPER PENINSULA
Lots of Blueberries There

out the Mackinaw road from the 500
has one of the best crops of blueber-
ries this year ever recorded there.
over one thousand people are garner
ing the fruit. Some have picked four
crates of berries in a day, the selling
price ranging from 81 to $3.50 a crate.
Several hundred crates are being ship
ped out of the district daily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Canton coppercity
X. of c. Picnic Tomorrow

The annual chlldren's day picnic Of
the Calumet and Hancock councils OF
the Knights of Columbus will be held
at the Electric Park tomorrow. special
casion. Cars will leave Calumet at
1870 and o'clock. A fine program Of
sports has been arranged for the out
Ing including games of all kinds for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
STORM IS MOVING
 TOWARD THE EAST

Washington, January 1.-The storm that was reported Sunday as develop ing in the Rocky mountain district moved rapidly eastward and Monday night it's center was over northern Illi- nois. It has caused general rains in and middle Mississippi valleys, and rains and snow in the lake region.
 A marked change to warmer weath CT has taken place in the Mississippi valley, and all districts east hereof and in the west gulf states.
 The weather is cold in the plains states north of Texas.
 Fair weather continued during the last 24 hours in New England and in the gulf and south Atlantic states.
 The wind along the south Atlantic coast will be moderately south and southwest in its sweep. and moderately east on the south ern Florida coast eastern gulf coast will experience moderate brisk to southeast winds west gulf coast. moderate to brisk south shifting to west and southwest by Tuesday night.
 There will be rain in the Ohio val ley, the south Atlantic states and north portion of the gulf states, and Ten nessee Tuesday, followed "Wednesday by fair weather. Fair weather vii prevail Tuesday and Wednesday in the Mississippi valley. Cold weather vii overspread the lake region. the Ohrs valley, and the southern states durin Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
BUSH ACT" HELD
 TO BE INVALID

Washington, January 1.-The Bush act" of the state of Kansas, which sought to compel outside corporations to pay a charter fee for the benefit of the state schools as condition of doing business in that state, is held invalid by the supreme court of the United States in decision by divided court announced today. The controii- ing opinion is by Justice Harlan. with concurring opinion by Justice White. But three justice dissent-Chief Justice Fuller and Associate Justices Holmes and McKenna.
 The case was that of the Western Union Telegraph company, plaintiff in >-srror, vs. the state of Kansas. on the relation of c. c. Coleman. attorney general. The Western Union has fought the law the grounds of ac- uuired rights and that the law was unconstitutional as seeking to impose a burden upon interstate commerce.
 Interpreting the opinion Justice Har- Ian said 1t was held that the statutory requirement. of given per cent of the authorized capital of a telegraph com pany which represented all It's business interests and property inside and out of the state was in its practical oper- atiop a burden on interstate commerce and a tax on property beyond the linn its of Kansas"
 In the dissenting opinion Justice Holmes declares that the state had not Undertaken to tax the Western Union but simply had fixed the condition on ,whic the company could transact state business within the state.
 "The whole matter is left in the Western Unions hands," he said.
 * If the license fee is more than the focal business will bear. 1t can stop that business and avoid the fec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
VARDAMAN LOST
 VOTES ON COUNT

Jackson, Miss January 1.-The leg islative caucus progressed as far as the nineteenth ballot tonight and ad- journed until tomorrow afternoon, ap- parently no nearer the selection of a successor to the late United States Senator A. J. McLaurin than when the caucus began a week ago. The vote for the several candidates remain ed practically as hitherto, former Govern or yardaman leading with 6s votes on the first ballot and 59 on the second, but still short of the number required to elect.
 The other candidates retained their former positions respectively. Tomor- row the contest will so before the leg islature. but following out the lines of a resolution adopted in caucus no bol- lot will be made in open session.
 It is said an effort will be made to reconsider the Gibbs resolution. No effort to this end, however. was at tempted 1t is asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
DEVASTATED COUGH
 CURED IN 5 HOURS.
New Homemade Syrup. (Cut this out.)
 From Boston presa.

Progress in medical compounds never ceases and now 1t is stated by a prom inent medical man that any deep-seated cough or cold on the lungs can be actual ly cured in five hours by the clock. Opium and morphine have been resorte1 10 in the past as relief measures. But now 1t is learned that the system must be treated to rid it of inflammation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough syrup does the work so quickly and thorough ly as to be almost magical. What here tofore has taken weeks to cure can be accomplished in hours. Get this formula filled or mix it at home and always keep it on hand: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Shake the bottle and take 20 drops every hauf hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day until the system is purified and tones up. Give children less according to age One Auing will usuAlly cure . whole fam- Ax. es the dose is sma1i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
MILLS ESTATE IS WORTH $6O,OOO,OOO

New York, January 1.-The will of
 the late D. Ogden Mills of New York
 disposes of his large estate by division
 equally between his son and daughter,
 Ogden Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
 wife of the American ambassador to the
 court of St James.
 The sum of s4ooooo, however is di-
 rected to be paid to institutions before
 the division of the estate. The Metropol-
 itan Museum of Art, the American Mu-
 scum of Natural History and the Home for Incurables in this city are bequeathed
 s1oo,ooo each. The sum of sbo0oo is left to the New York Botanical Gardens and American Geographical society and the American Red Cross, $25 900. Ogden Mills and Mrs. Reid are appoint ed executors of the will which was exc cuted on December 4 1908. The value of the state is not indicated in the doc ument-
 Various estimates of the value of the Mills estate made in New York are approximately s6o,0oo.U00 as an average consensus of opinion and deducting from this the specific beQuests would leave more than s5s0oo,ooo to be divided be- tween Mrs. Reid and Ogden Mills, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
CHRISTY SPEAKS
 IN OWN BEHALF

Zanesville, O., January H.-Howard Chandler Christy, on the stand in his own defense, was the feature of today's trial of the habeas corpus proceedings brought by his wife for possession of their child, Natalie. Christie admitted freely the truth of most of the charges made against his life by his wife and other wit nesses, but insisted that since he took up the Christian Science faith two years ago he has completely reformed
 He challenged any one to find in the past two years anything that would prove an argument against his being an ideal guardian for the little girl. A decision in the case is looked for Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
Field TriaIs Begin.

Rogers Springs, Tenn. January iH-i no United States field trials, held formerly at Grand Junction, Tenn, began at Rog- CTS Springs today over a very open neld' nine braces being run in the all-age stake and finding bids in plenty the dogs worked well The setters had the better of the argument Ransom Fred, Pride of Whitestone, Grille Rodfeld, Milton, Sonora Lady and Powhattan are credited with especially brilliant work while the pointer Masterpiece was the best Of that class of dogs. Thirty-two dogs are en- fered in the stake. which was half com pleted when today's running ended With favorable weather the trials should be concluded Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
MAY HOLD AUTOPSY.
Chicago Physicians Anaiyzins Stomach
 of Dead Millionaire.

Kansas City Mo, January Tiff the examination of the stomach of Col. Thom- es H. swope, now being made by Chi cago physicians. reveals poison In the an- aiysis, an autopsy will be made on the body of James M. Hunton. a close friend of the dead millionaire, who died In the Swope home October 1, two days prior to Colonel swope's death.
 The demise of Hunton was sudden and similar in many respects to that of Colonel swope. Apoplexy was given as the cause of death. When the million aires death came two days later many thought that grief had hastened 1t.
 The man against whom susplcion has bden directed in the investigation today snapioysd thSss attornsys to protect his int6rosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
WANT EXPRESSION
 OF PUBLIC WILL

Meridian, January 17.-(Special.)-A call has been made for a public mass meet ing of citizens at the county courthouse tomorrow night, the object of which is to secure an expression of the public will on the senatorial situation. It is understood that the promoters of the meeting also de- sire to adopt resolutions condemning the Gibbs resolution and the dilatory tactics of the legislature for the election of a senator.
 Winnie Davis Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, of Meridian, today launched a campaign for the erection of a Con- federate monument in this city. Tomor- row various committees of prominent ladies will begin a systematic canvass of the city and county for funds, which work is to be kept up until there Is enough money for the purpose.
 The Lauderdale county board of super visors. Mayor John w. Parker and a number of others left Meridian this morn- ing on a good roads inspection tour of several states. They left there on the private car of Superintendent c. A. Pig ford of the Mobile and Ohio road and are the guests of that road during the trip. The first stop of the party Is at Jackson, Tenn. It is believed that upon the return of the party the board of su- pervisors will order a bond election for paved public highways in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Martha A. Bond.

Mrs. Martha A Bond, aged 76 years, died yesterday morning at her late res- idence. 2529 Eighth avenue. north. Flu neral services will be held this after noon from the residence, internent to be given in Dlmwood cemetery. The de- ceased Is survived by a husband, Thomas Bond. daughter, Miss Carrie Bond, and other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
Aldrich Too III to Speak.

Indianapolis. January 7.--It was an- nounced here today that because of ill., ness, United States Senator Aldrich would be unable to make an address as planned at banquet which was to have been given by the Indiana Manufacturers as- sociation on next Thursday. The banquet has been postponed and an effort will be made to have Senator Aldrich appear at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's. DruRrists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on aach box. 3bo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
JeHie Endress.

Jefhe Endress. aged sb years. died at local hospital last night from in iuries received near Calera about a week ago on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad. The deceased was a bridre man. He was married and leaves a widow and several children. The re- mains will be sent to Hancevtlle, Ala, at 12:25 o'clock today by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
Mrs. Sarah Hoqan Johnson.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sarah Hogan Johnson, who died Sunday night at her late residence, sl1 South Eighteenth street. will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mary's- on-the-H Highlands Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. ". c. Claybrook. officiat- ing. Interment will be in Elmwood cem- etery.
 The deceased is survived by a husband. Dr. w. H. Johnston. and two sisters, Miss Moofie Hagan of Birmingham, and Mrs. Matte Anderson of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18

SHAW, The Undertaken 21oS and 11e Eth avenue Both phones Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18

GREEN Undertaking co. Phones iooa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
Leiah A. Angel.

Col. Leigh A. Angel. a veteran and night chief at the Postal Telegraph of
 flee in Birmingham. died yesterday after
 noon at o'clock at local infrmary,
 succumbing to brief illness. The re-
 mains will be sent this afternoon by the Lige Loy Undertaking company to
 Washington, N. C., the home of his
 daughter, Mrs D. V. Blount, for burial.
 Some three months ago Colonel Angel
 suffered from a severe attack of par
 aIysis. Shortly afterward he was able
 to resume his duties. but never fully re-
 covered from the attack. A few weeks
 ago he went south in an attempt to
 restore his health. but his condition be-
 came gradually worse and 1t was neces-
 sary for him to return to Birmingham
 for treatment. At the time of his death he was 60 years of age. His death brings sorrow to scores of friends in this city, who mourn the loss of a brave and righteous man. Prac- tically his entire life had been spent In the telegraph service. During the CIVIL war he won distinction for his bravery in the Confederate telegraph corps. In his later life he filled several important posts with telegraph companies in Whining ton, N C., and Richmond, Va
 Colonel Angel was twice married. His first wife was a daughter of Lieutenant Walters of the United States navy. His second wife who survives him, was Miss Fstele Searcey of Birmingham. He Is survived also by several children, the issue of both marriages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
Miss Rosa Lee Glover.

The remains of Miss Rosa Lee Glover, who died Sunday at local hospital after a few days illness, will be sent this aft ernoon at 325 o'clock by Shaw & Son to Carson, Ala, for interment. She was a student at the Alabama Girls Indus trial school at Montevallo. where she was taken i'll Friday. Her former home is at Carson, where her parents reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
Harry T. Shoot.

The remains of Harry T. Shoot, who died Sunday morning at a local hos pital, were sent yesterday morning by
 the Mewbourne & Spain Undertaking Co. to Childersburg for burial. Funeral ser vices were held at that place yester- day afternoon at o'clock.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
PIMA

Miss Urilda Moody, of Thatcher,
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Julia Frazer.
Miss Thresa Foster spent Monday
in Thatcher visiting with friends
and relatives.
Miss Ella Haywood, of Thatcher,
was guest of Miss Thresa Foster
Monday evening.
David Rogers went to Morenci
last week to work at the w. A.
Lines & Company's dairy.
Mrs. Retta Williams has taken
the place of Miss Geneva Mattice,
as clerk in the meat market.
Miss May Gordon went to Mo-
renci Saturday to work for Mrs.
Milton Lines for a few months.
Miss Maggie Pulsipher has re-
turned home from Morenci, where
she has been working for Mrs.
Milton Lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farley have
moved into their new home across
Cottonwood Wash, which has been
recently completed.
Everybody is busy making pre-
parations for the celebration on
July 25th. All should be here at
$50 prompt to see the parade,
which is to be lead by the Utah
pioneers.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

Miss Domer Mullenaux, of Gra-
ham. was married July 11th, at Sol
omonville, to Alvis Short, of Lay
ton. The young couple are stop
ping with relatives, Mrs. John
Jones. on Thatcher drive.
DR.. Schell, Arizona's leading
optican, will be through the valley
on his next regular visit in Sep
tember. Wait for him and have
your eyes examined free by an ex-
pert. 20-4t
d. H. Harkness, of the recon-
naissance party in the Graham
mountains, left Tuesday morning
for his home in New Mexico on
receipt of telegram stating serious
illness of his little daughter.
Mrs. j. r. Welker entertained a
party Of friends Tuesday evening,
in honor of her daughter, Miss
Chloe. Those present were Misses
Welker, Agnes Layton, Irene Morris,
Messrs. Eugene Evans, Leo Romney
and Geo. Zundel. Refreshments
consisted of punch, ice cream and
cake.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Davis
were bostesses Tuesday evening
in honor of Messrs Roy and Ernest
Mckenzie Of Nashville, Ten, who
are visiting relatives in Layton.
Roy McKinzie is professor of Greek
and Latin in college at Nashville,
and Ernest McKinzie is q teacher
in the public schools at that place
A merry party of young people
greeted the visitors.
Mrs. Huston Roach invited num-
Der of her neighbors and friends
Tuesday afternoon to meet her
sister, Mrs. Hesse, Of Galveston. Tex. |
A party of children were also in
vited to make it pleasant for a
little son, who accompanied Mr.. |
and Mrs. Hesse from Texas. The
children and their elders were very
agreeably entertained by Mrs. |
Roach, who had asked the photo
grapher to come and take pictures
of the guests. Refreshments were
served.
Mound City Paints are better.
Gila Valley Furn. 4 Hdw. Store. !
4S-lyr.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Epworth League held busi-
ness and social meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Mclaughlin
Friday evening, July 18th. The
meeting opened with the president
in the chair. The first half hour
was spent in devotional and business
meeting, after which very inter-
esting program was rendered, con-
sisting of songs and recitations.
After the program contest was
indulged in which was the romance
of two lovers. Each question was
answered by the name of a song.
Interesting games were played,
after which light refreshments of
lemonade and cake were served.
The guests departed at an early
hour hoping to have more such
pleasant evenings.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
GLOBE SIGHTS

A fresh" man can be a good
deal fresher" than a fresh
woman.
The widower, you may have OBJ
served, usually manages to come
back.
A fool is not only unwilling to
stand aside, but he demands the
privilege of leading.
When a man is stubborn as well
as stupid, he is apt to wreck the
nerves of half the people he meets.
In our judgment, it should be a
penitentiary offence for a politician
to talk reform, and when he wins
on the reform talk, increase taxes.
People seem to be divided into
three classes: those who have to
work, and do work but hate it;
those who can work, and ought to
work, but won't, and those who,
are crazy to work, put have passed
the age when they are able to.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
ANCIENT ARIZONA RUINS
Discovered by DR.. Fewkes of the
Smithsonian Institute

DR.. j. w. Fewkes, of the Smith
sonian Institute, has returned to
Flagstaff from a trip of 200 miles to
the Marshall Pass Country, in
northern Arizona.
In describing the new wonders,
DR.. Fewkes says that they are
among the largest and most perfect
ly preserved ruins of the ancient
race in the southwest, and he
estimates they are approximately
500 years old.
The mammoth cave has an open
ing of about 600 feet in front and
extends back into the cliff about
100 feet or more. This cave con-
tains from rs to 100 rooms, all
built of adobe brick. The bricks
are made of mud and straw and
are about two feet long and four
inches thick.
Altogether there are over fourteen
separate and distinct two-story
houses built of rock.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

William Hundley has returned
home from Provo, Utah, after a
few months visit there with his
brother, jeff. Hundley.
C. w: Birdno, who has opened up
a furniture repair shop, is busy
this week making floats for the
Pioneer Day celebration.
One of our local merchants, in
addition to selling needles and pins,
has gone into a new branch of
trade, that of selling burros.
The big horse Vidoque, belonging
to the Norman Percheron Breeders
Association, valued at $1,000, died
Tuesday morning. The cause of
his death is unknown.
The Young Ladies met at the
home of Miss Susie Saline, Tuesday
afternoon, at 200 o'clock to COM
plete the preparations for their
bazaar to be held on July 25th.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
THE HOUSE FLY
Most Dangerous of All Pests to
Human Family

Word comes from Prof. Rupert
E. Lee Wixom, who is spending his
vacation at Berkeley, CAL, that the
people of that city have banished
the housefy, also the saloon.
The househy has become so dan
gerous to public health that cam
paigns have been inaugurated all
over he county to destroy this dis
ease spreading pest.
Berkeley is to be congratulated
Tor having got rid of the housefy,
and the people of the Gila Valley
should start in and do the same.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism,
and always affords quick relief.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 19-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

Fruit jars and jelly glasses at
the Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. 21-2t
Young Wife Tin invalid chair:
Jack, dearest, / want you to pray
for me. | want you to pray that |
may get well before my new hat
goes out of fashion. -Harper's
Bazaar.
). K. McAlexander pays cash for
eggs and chickens, Also will sell
groceries cheap for the next thirty
days. 2l-2t
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
THE BURRO BUCKED
Bowen Clark Fractures Wrist
in Fall

Bowen Clark, son of Mrs. Nora
Clark, met with painful accident
Wednesday afternoon. While at
tempting to ride a burro. the
animal gave an exhibition of high
life and threw Bowen to the ground.
The boy fell on his left arm bend
ing it at the wrist making green
break.
Bowen is now carrying his arm in
sling and will refrain hereafter
from riding bucking burros.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
CASE DISMISSED

DR.. H. P. Collins, who was
brought back from White River
Wednesday morning by Deputy
Sheriff w. Il. Johnson, on a charge
of disposing of mortgaged property
was arraigned before Justice Cotton
at three O'Clock in the afternoon.
No evidence was introduced, and
on motion of District Attorney
McAlister, the case was dismissed.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acre poul-
try farm, good well of water, with
gasoline engine for pumping. Will
sell for $l,500, which is less than
the improvements. If taken before
August 1st, will throw in $75.0O
black mare, $4,000 new spring wag-
on and new harness for 81 500 cash.
Address: II. c.. SIMMONS,
22-lt Thatcher, Arizona.