davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
SHALL ROOSEVELT RuLEg"
BATTLE CRY or OLD GUARD

Saratoga. n Y. sept 26.-Saratoea
secthcs In a political turmoil tonight.
the y of one OF the most important
republican state conventions over hold
The do guard are making their battle
on the issue, shall Theodore Rouse-
York;"
Colonel Roosevelt arrived late To-
day n within five minutes had
plunged into the situation. taking nun
command OF tho progressive forces
and rounding up the Waverinp un-
pledged delegates The political tides
finally set IN for the -progrcssives to-
hisht and the colonel. after a confer
ehce with ms ~licutcnauts. repeated his
declaration made al Troy. y. Y.
" have beaten them Co "a frazzlc
und the trophies are ours.
Colonel Roosevelt was met at the
station by the New York county dele
cation, headed by lloyd g. Griscom.
Representative Parsons and otto T..
Bannard 81 New York and others. 4
procession headed hy ID Troy band. cs-
Cortcd the colonel Co the United states
hotel. where from % second story
piazza he made a brief speech.
Good luck, he shouted. waving his
black somhrero hat Co the crowd II
shant try to make speech now. 1
viii make my speech tomorrow
Then nc Wcpt away Go his head
quarters where he obtained the latest
information al tho situation
Vice President sherman came his
morning from Utica and went 10 his
DOM. Few knew OF nls arrival as he
In from Schenectady ON "a trolley
lie spent los OF the day talking
with friends az the hotel Mr. Shcr-
man. It was learned. entcrtalus NO
very exalted hopes ~ his election Co
The temporary chairmanshlp. but he
he l. In the fight.
The vice president. however. came
In for a spirited demonstration to-
1ight when a marching club of some
members with = band arrived
rom Utica. Mr.. sherman met them
md marched with them once around
ne great court Of the United States
hotel Mr.. sherman n his friends
ere r%apturousiy cheered by old guard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
ROAD RAISES
CAR REPAlRERS' WAGES

Houston. Tex. Sept. 26.-After con-
ferences extending over several weeks,
officials of the Southern Pacific rail-
road and representatives of the dis
satisfied employees OF the car repair
ing department Of the road announc-
ed an agreement tonight providing for
an increase IN wages of two cents an
and certain shop rules demand
cd by the car men.
The increase in wages viii not ap-
ply, however. to the employees who
have already been granted a voluntary
increase in pay. the purpose being the
establishment Of an equality in wages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
COUNCIL
UPH0L0S DR.. RUCKER

Milwaukee. Wis. sept s6.-The
common council of Milwaukee today
refused to accept the resignation Of
Health Commissioner Or. William Col
by Fucker.
Or. kuckcr recent, resigned fol
lowing charges brought by Catherine
iieisorf- The charges were dismissed
in court on Saturday.
Mayor Seidel has recently had a
conference with Surgeon General Wv
man Of Washington relative TO DR..
Fuckers leave of absence and IL is
understood that the councils action
following the dismissal OF the charge
against Rucker will result in his re-
turn as head o. the health department..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
MAIL CAR LOOTED
BY MASKED
THIEVES
Daring Hold-Up on Southern
Pacific Line Few Miles West
of New Orleans; Amount of
Loss Unknown.


IHy NOTHING journal spcclaI Leased Wirel
New Orleans. Sept. 26.-Two mask
ed robbers invaded the mail car of the
Southern Pacific train leaving New
Orleans at 9 o'clock tonight and Sc
cured several packages of registered
mail. No attempt Was made to rob
passengers. The robbery look place
at the Avondale station, twelve miles
west OF New Orleans.
Postoffice officials at New Orleans
state that they could not make an es-
innate of the loss, their only report
being from one of the mail clerks that
the postal car had been robbed. The
robbers are supposed to have boarded
the train at New Orleans and entered
The mail car when the train came to
a stop at Avondale.
Officials OF jefferson Parish are in
pursuit Of the fugitives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
MUST CONE FROM
ORGANIZATION
John Mitchell Declares Trade
Agreement and Collective
Bargaining Mean End of the
Strike and Boycott,


Wilkosharre. Pa. Sepl. 2s.-John
Mitchell OF the National civic Fedora
ton In IN interview tonight ou the
best mean OF securing industrial
peace in this country said:
with all respect L. the opinion Of
others, It seems to me that the path
of safety. progress and Justice lies IN
the middle course i'm the recognition
of tho right of organization ON tho
part 81 both labor and capital. by
which and through which. these facts
in eur industrial lie mas work out
their Inevitable destiny. The trade
agreement. the collective bargain. Is
the bond between labor and capital.
When the right OF organization
among both wurkmen and their en-
'ployers Is fully recognized and when
these forces adopt the policy Of coli
lectiVc bargaining. the day Of the
strike and lockout of the boycott and
blacklist largely will have passed
'awny~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
WHY, ISN'T A HEN
A B|RO?' CUSTOMS
COURT IS ASKED
This and Many Other Equally
important Questions Must be
Settled by Newly Created
Tribunal.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington. Sept. 26.-The new
court of custom appeals is in full
swing of its first session. The much
disputed question. rs a hen a bird. -
which the treasury officials passed
up as hopeless, will probably come
before the court at his term. The
question is. II birds eggs are free an
der the tariff and hens eggs are taxed
s cents a dozen. why isn't n hen a
bird. An importer who paid the duty
wants to know.
which he wants assessed as canned al
bumen, on which the duty is lower.
Many custom cases have been brought
By Chinese merchants who have poul-
Try meats packed in oils which they
want the court to pronounce fresh
poultry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
CIarges Asalnst CoIumhus Ma,or.

Columbus -. Sept 26.-Petitions
asking Governor Harmon To suspend
Mayor Marshall on charges OF gross
misconduct in office. growing Que of
his MANAGEMENT of the car strike sit
uation. we're formally filed at the gov
crnor office today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
GEORGE ". SMINk. Beet Sugar
Pioneer. dead at Rocky FORD. Colo.

occur at Rocky Ford tomorrow. Mr..
Swink, the Father OF the Beet Sugar
Industry has FOR years been promi-
men iu the work of the irrigation
congress aud took a leading part in
the sessions two years ago al Alhu-
qucrquc. ovincing at that time a warm
interest n the project of starting the
Industry on a larcg scale IN the Rio
Grandc valley there. Mr.. SWiuk adj
dressed the congress az that time on
the subject which ne has made one OF
the Industrial foundation stones Of the
southwest. o. expressed his belief
that conditions were ideal for the in
dustry In New Mexico.
Mr. Swink. who founded the pres
cut town of Rocky Ford. was "a wears
Of age and conceded To be one OF the
best irrigation experts in the west, and
has been for many years connected
with every big irrigation and reservoir
project In the Rocky mountain dis
trict He was with the company that
constructed the Rocky Ford and High
Line bitches and at the time Of his
death WAS projecting the great Swink
Irrigation project
He was one of the leaders IA politi-
cal affairs in his part of the state and
served two terms as state senator.
WAS mayor OF Rocky Ford and two
years ago came very nearly receiving
tine republican nomination FOR COVER
nor uf Colorado. The town OF Swink
was named Tn his honor By his
death the Arkansas valley ard the
state generally loses one of its most
thrifty citizens. 4 wife and several
children survive.
He WAS one of the greatest Develop
ers of tho sugar industry of Colorado
an dearly devoted much OF his attcn-
ton Go the development OF the beet
growing Interest. lie was a great
builder and was Interested in many
irrigation projects HC was the orig
inator OF the famous Watermelon Day
at Rocky Ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
ROOSEVELT FORCES
CLAIM FIFTY MAIOTtTTN

N~aratoga. S'pt. 3s.-Nith the ten
votes from Saratoga county in doubt.
the progressivcs early this morning
claimed that of9 az the inl5 dele.
gates to n state convention would
vote for Colonel Roosevelt for tcm-
porery chairman of the convention to-
day against see Tor N.,e-pre dent
sherman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

n internal treatment no hypodermic injections with n bond ao
con''act 10 cure you, perfectly In THREE DAYS The Neal Institute pro
fhes ue comforts OF n rcnnei home for m patIents | The retainer -
en- 20 the home of those unable Il IN tn TN fnzitufs. Write for a cpf
of the contract IN Pre- Booklet.
III NEAL INSTITUTE. Ahuaneruue New Mexico
ieiephOne sal Edward Seydsi Mgr. sis rortj Second Srsh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

Great crowd viii happen at the
Airdome tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
SW|NK, FATHER OF
The BEET SUGAR
INDUSTRY DIES
Prominent Figure at Irrigation
Congress in Albuquerque
Passes Away at Rocky Ford,


Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 26.-The open
ing OF the Eighteenth National Irriga-
ton congress here is clouded by
mourning Over the death of former
state senator George w, Swink AT
Rocky Ford. saturday, the funeral to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

Arisen from the ashes ths Ger
"opens Nednesday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

Dan Crandail. the funniest coined
ian on earth Airdome tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
"plNcHoTD is NO MORE.
Postoffice in Idaho Named for Former
Forester is Now Avery.

Washington Apr. 16.-Gifford Pin
chot. late chief forester has been push
ed over the ropes. The postoffice of
Pinchot in Shoshone county, Idaho, has
been changed TO Avery.
In the days Of his popularity, when
Mr.. Roosevelt was president, Chief
Forester Pinchot was honored by hav-
ing a postoffice given his name. There
was no thought of a change until Sec
rotary Ballinger started after Mr.. Pin
chots top tuft and Senator Hepburn
Joined In the chase
The popularity of Pinchot waned In
Idaho. When two thirds of the state
had been fenced in as forest reserves.
there was not much love lost for the
man who suggested the idea. After the
chief forester's summary dismissal
there was no spike to hold the name
down.
A petition h. 49, people receiving
their mail at Pinchot that the name
was distasteful. recommendation that
a change be made by Senator Hepburn
and the willingness of Postmaster-Gen-
cral Hitchcock to drop brick on the
head of an old enemy. and the deed
was done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
A PRETTY DRAMA.

Polly of the Circus" presented last
night at the Kerredge theater under
the management of Frederick Thomp-
son, was perhaps the most thoroughly
enjoyed of any of the exceptionally
fine attractions that have recently been
offered local playgoers. II was a sim
pie clean. appealing drama that
touched a sympathetic chord in the
heart of about everyone who saw it,
teaching its lesson OF charity and
broadmindedness in a very natural
and pleasing way. Miss Fay Wallace
in the role of Polly, did her work well
throughout, being equally convincing
in both the lighter and heavier parts
the caraeter demanded. Francis Yale
in demeanor. accent and expression
was the typical young country clergy
man of deep earnestness yet boyish
spirit. Mary Plat was deliciously
humorous colored woman, and Walter
Wesley as Toby the clown and Deacon
Strong, had two roles that gave oppor-
tunity for displaying his talent i'm diff
ferent directions. The singing was a
notable feature of the production, the
Illusion of the circus in the third act,
with its dressing tent. its ponies and
horses, its clowns and bareback riders.
its sawdust ring and the rlngmaster
with cracking whip. being absolutely
true to tradition and custom, and sur
prising one that so much could be rep
resented on the small space of thea
ter stage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
PYTHlAN SISTERS SUPPER.
To be rendered April &c to Members
Of KNIGHTS of PNhias.

At the regular meeting of the Han
cock lodge, Knights of Pythias. held
last evening a cordial invitation was
extended to the members by Eagle
Tlarbor temple of the Pythian Sisters.
to be guests of the latter at "hot din
ner," to be served at the lodge rooms
on the evening of Tuesday April &c.
The invitation was enthusiastically
and promptly accepted and the knights
will be out I'm force to avail themselves
of the courtesy and hospitality of the
Pythian Sisters. Besides the supper,
there will be other features i'm the way
of entertainment that give promise
that the social sessions will be just as
hot as the supper
The Hancock knights Of Pythias
have been extended an invitation TO
visit Columbia lodge in Houghton next
Tuesday evening. when the amplifed
first rank will be exemplihed by the de-
gree team of the Laurium lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

A daughter has been born to Rich
lard Quick of Kearsargc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
WANT STREET NAME CHANGED.
Residents Think Dewey and Roberts
Streets Should Be One.

some of the residents of west Han
cock residing on Dewey street and vi
entity are considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of asking the city council to change
the name of Dewey street. which is I'm
reality an extension Of Roberts street
and have the entire thoroughfare des.
ignated by the latter name. Beginning
at Ethel avenue and extending only a
short distance west until the street
car tracks are crossed. the street is
called Dewey street, in honor of the
hero of Manila Bay. Then after the
tracks are crossed it takes the name
of Roberts street. all the way to its
termination in the Ulseth addition.
There appears to be no good reason
why the request, If II is decided to
present it, should not be granted, as the
names are somewhat confusing as
they stand at present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

Switches, fringes and puffs made
from your hair combings at Miss r. NJ.
Baker, Hairdresser, los Fifth st. 1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
HANCOCK BREVITIES.

Michael Hanley, charged with non
support, on complaint of his wife, will
be given an examination on Wednes-
day next before Justice olivier in Han
cock. He was recently brought back
from Cobalt and is now i'm the county
Jail
At the Baptist church tomorrow
morning the pastor, Rev. Charles
Brooks, will preach a sermon on Can
We Afford to Neglect" Sunday school
will be at noon and evening service al
p. m, with sermon at the latter on
the subject, "The Arrest" There will
be a prayer service at the church on
Thursday evening.
The ferry boat Bunker Hill has re-
sumed its regular trips across the lake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
METZ IN IRELAND" TONIGHT.

Al Wilson, the popular singing Ger
man dialect comedian will pay his an
nual visit to Hancock this evening APP
pearing at the Kerredge theater in n
new production, METZ i'm Ireland"
Wilson is one of the most popular
actors visiting this city and his sing
ing and jovial portrayal of the char
acter Of Metz" are sure to draw a big
house. a large talented array of
players Of the best class form his
supporting company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
'SIIEIZ WILLING TO KUN
FROM TWO TO 26 MILES

The attention of Jussie Stietz, the 10.
cal long distance runner, being called
TO challenge issued ly Arthur Kinp
of Ahmeek for race, stated this morn
ing that he is willing TO take ON King
for race i'm anything from a two-mile
sprint TO the regulation Marathon dis
lance OF twenty-sx miles. While
Stietz does not make a speciality OF
anything but long distance runs. rev
er having competed i'm anything SO
short as two-mile run, ne is never
theless willing to accommodate the
Ahmeek youth, and thinks he viii be
able to make King go some. King is
reported 10 be anxious TO arrange for
races with McGlynn also with hilbert.
Tanner and Stietz. The latter is not
particular where it takes place. but
would prefer ii to be indoors. i'm one
of the large Kinks of the county either
Amphidrome, Palestra or Gaciadom.
as running is easier i'm covered struc-
ture.
"A comparison Of the time made by
Stictz in his recent fifteen mile run
against hilbert, King and Tanner at the
Amphdrome with that Of Dorando the
Italian Marathon runner, against Per
cy Smallwood ut Pittsburg last night.
favors the local man. StietZ, provided
the measurements of the Amphidrome
track were correct, made the fifteen
miles i'm one hour, Is minutes and SO
seconds, while Dorandos time last
night at Pittsburg, indoors, was hour.
l6 minutes, Al 2-5 seconds.
The Reipas athletic club of Hancock
Of which Stietz is a member, is ar
ranging to hold an outdoor athletic
ana track meet at the Hancock city
park i'm June, with a program of gem
eral track and field events. 1t is prob
able that among the features will be
live mile race with Stietz and McGlynn
Hilbert and King entered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
QUARTERLY MEETING.
Rev. James Paseoe to Conduct Meet
ings at Pewabic M. E. Church.

The quarterly love feast at the
Pewabic Methodist Episcopal church
will be held at o'clock, led by the
pastor, Rev. NJ. II. Eldred. At 1880
am, Rev. James Pascoe, general SUI
perintendent. OF the district, will
preach, if his health permits, and in
the evening the pastor will preach at
$50 on the subject, THE Face of
Christ" Sunday school will be at the
usual hour, 2:3O. This evening is the
date set for the third quarterly con-
ference of the church, with Rev.
james Pascoe presiding. The Epworth
LEAGUE will meet on Monday evening
for its regular session at which fur
ther arrangements for the May fes-
tival To be given i'm May will be dis
cussed and work apportioned to the
various committees appointed at last
Monday nights meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
HANCOCK
SCHOOL MA'AMS ENTERTAIN
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Tho board OF education of the Han
oock schools was entertained last
evening by the local STAFF of teachers
., the high school, Central primary
inward Ryan and Il. L. Wright
schools. at an informal social gather
ing held in the new library room of
the high school. The affair was In
,neosure i'm honor of the re-opening
of the library in the new quarters ON
the ground floor formerly used by the
commercial department, and the new
0uings and fixtures were admired and
commented upon with expressions of
onroyal. All but one of the members
NJ the board of education. accom-
nonied by their wives, were present as
Tho euests of the school ma'ams and
we're entertained with luncheon and
with "A short program of music and
addresses. superintendent Il. A. La
Rowe presided as POSTMASTER and
eoch of the members of the school
hoard responded. Jacob Baer. presi-
dent of the board took occasion to
comment upoh tht dtNid'tiNNhNSS VI
the young ladies teaching in the local
schools, declaring them to be better
looking than any he had seen I'm
Cleveland. Detroit, Milwaukee and
other cities that he had visited during
the past winter Judge Bentley made
one of his characteristic addresses,
full of point and pleasantly, and c. A.
Wright. George Ruppe and Thomas
Coughlin also spoke briefly.
The musical features included Sc
lection by Miss Eva Stockly with ac-
compartment by Miss Florence Stock
". and a solo by Miss Jessie Cameron.
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Brce. Prof. Stanley Clahin, principal
of the T. L. Wright school, played a
cornet solo and Prof. Johnson of the |
science department favored with some |
selections on the mandolin. An in
t-"osting feature Of the program was
the reading of rhymed references to
the teachers and members of the |
school board, some of which were very |
clever and made quite hit.
4 luncheon was served i'm the com
mercial room on the second floor, the
tables being attractively decorated
with tulips and smilax.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
HANCOCK NJ. E. CHURCH.

Services for Sunday and During Week
at Methodist Church.
Rev. w. l.. Marvin, pastor of the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church,
announces the following sermon top
les for Sunday: Morning at 1890,
Three Degrees of Religious Expert
ence"; evening, 1880, IAN Ancient
Beauty Formula" Glass meeting win
be held at $3.50 am, Sunday school
at Il. Junior league. 2:45; Senior
league, els. During the coming week
the Epworth league holds its meet
ing on Monday night, class meeting
Tuesday night Junior league Thurs
day afternoon. ana prayer meeting
Thursday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
WILL HAVE HANDSOME FRONT.

built for the Scott block, i'm the Sec
tons occupied by N. x. Metz and that
in which the Hancock Candy Kitch-
en- Is located, was let yesterday to the
Wausau Furniture and Fixture COM
pany. The new front will be of ar
ustlc and up to date design. making
Il one of the best and most attractive
IN the city. The remodellng of the in
terror of the western half of the Metz
store, to be occupied by the clothing
department.. Is progressing well under
the direction of Contractor Erik
Anderson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
TO EuLoeIzE MR.. oRIees.

Washington ID. c.. April 16.-The
House has arranged to hold exercises
tomorrow morning in honor of the
memory of the late Representative
James NJ. Griggs of Georgia. Ad-
dresses eulogzing the life and char
acter of Mr.. Griggs will be delivered
by leading members of both parties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16
FINNISH CONCERT PROGRAM.
To be Given at North Star Hall To-
morrow Evening by Society.


morrow Evening by Society.
The program for the concert to be
given Sunday evening at the North
Star Temperance hall under the 'auspi :
ces of the married members is as fol-
lows
Opening address of welcome.
Chorus by the Family Choir"
Address by j. II. Jasberg.
Solo, Mrs. Mary Carlson.
Piano solo, Karl Silberg.
Selection by choir.
Speech,
Solo, Mrs. Hilda Asala
Poem, T.. Pesonen
Piano solo, Karl Silberg.
There will also be two tableaux
posed by members Of the society. This
evening n supper will be served at the
North Star hall and afterwards there
will he bazaar and social.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
LARRY WILL NEVER
PLAYIN The MINORS
LajOie Will Quit When Use
fulnesS Is Gone.

How many years more has Larry
Lajoie in major league baseball?"
propounded an old fan the other day.
That's pretty tough question TO answer
when you come to consider what a re-
maTkable career is that of Bajoie.
One OF the best years in Larrys base
ban history was the one which ended
last month. This season has surely been
a great one for the famous Frenchman.
Counting out men who have played in
but few games. Lajoie is second in bat
ting. and second by only one point. He
is credited with an average OF .3S4. which
IS surely a wonder for a man who has
been in baseball so long as Lajoie. and il
is also TO his credit that he made more
hits last season than any other man.
Lajoie won't ever go TO the minors,
that is a certainty. How long will he
play in the big leagues?" is a poser. but
it seems almost a cinch that he has a
few years left in him. anyway. Larry is
among the few players who started with
the American League in its earliest days,
and who Is sun playing with the Ameri-
can League, and still playing good ball.
Lajoie Joined the Athletes in 1901, and
since then his career HIS been one of
glory.
He won't so over to the minors-be-
cause Lajoie says so. When the time