davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
STRIKERS QUIET TO-DAY.

Columbus. o., July 30--Everything
is quiet this morning following the
outbreaks last night and early today
consequent upon the resumption OF
street car service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
POLICE
GET VENDING
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
8-YEAR-OlD GIRL AT LOUIS
VILE FOUND IN BOAST
BOARDING HOUSE.

San Francisco, Cal, June 3O.-Jo-
KY, in connection with the murder OF
Alma Keller. was taken into custody
here today. He admits his identity
Vending was captured i'm Third
street lodging house. He made no re-
sistance and admitted on the way TO
the city prison that he was Wendling
An effort is being made to secure con-
fessions from him.
The capture was due to a tip given
the detectives by a note three days ago
from an unknown person. giving the
number where Vending could be
found, The lodging house is conducted
by French woman, who insisted that
n" man answering Weddings descrip-
tion had ever stayed there. A watch
was maintained about the place how
ever, and this morning the house was
searched and Vending was found
hiding under sink In the kitchen. He
deied he was Vending but afterwards
broke down and admitted his identity
Vending denied any connection with
the murder of the Kelner girl in his
talk with the district attorney and the
police.
News Received at Louisville.
Louisville. Ky, July sO.-While ex-
pressing satisfaction over the arrest of
Vending, chief of Police lindsey and
the detectives OF the department are
nxiously awaiting "a positive identif-
cation OF tho man. Frank Fehr, the
millionaire, received an Associated
Press bulletin and hastily adjourned
meeting of the directors of his com
pany to come down to hear the details
Extra papers announced Wendling had
been captured "A few minutes after the
Associated Press flash had finished its
race across the continent.
Alma Kcllner, the eight year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. fred Kellner,
disappeared from her home the morn
ing of December last. to attend mass
at st. Johns church. three blocks
away. She was last seen alive i'm the
church by two women who noticed
Vending. the janitor, peering into the
church from tho -~,rissy. wendling
gave up his position and disappeared
i'm January.
II was at first thought the girl had
been kidnapped and search was in
stigated In all parts of the United
States and Canada. Last May, a plum
Der who was investigating "A leak un-
ha oh no a L.,
and mutilated remains of girl which
were later fully identified as Alma
Kellner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

Hutchinson. Kas.. had n special
election the other day and blew big
steam whistle every hour To remind
the voters. II blew out a big vote.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
Clerical Element in Spain Ready
for Any Conflict to Prevent
Premier Realizing Am
bition for Country
PREMIER HAS KINGS SUPPORT
Spanish Catholic Press Rejoiees in Re-
call Of Ambassador to Vatican
Canalejas Defies
Carlists.

Madriz, July 3O.-The Roman Cath
olic press of Spain makes no effort TO
conceal its joy over the decision I
Premier Canalejas To recall the Span
ish ambassador to the vatican. The
rupture with the vatican and the pros
pective fight with clericalism will, they
predict, result in the downfall OF the
premier.
Canalejas telegraphed the following
statement to the press today. boldly
taking up the challenge of Don Jaime.
the Carlist pretender, of a revoISr ion.
I'VE do not fear the threat of civil
war. The king and Spanish dcmocra-
cy support u.s."
Clericals Ready to Fight.
The clerical element shows no hesi-
tation I'm entering upon conflict and
seems TO have set it's aim, not upon
minor concessions and a compromise
acceptable to the holy see, but upon
the downfall of Canalejas and his cab
met and the cancellation of the entire
program of reform. The withdrawal
~ Nii' iall htNitt
Catholic organizations to display their
insignia OF public worship, which fur
nishes the ostensible cause for the
conflict and for the severance of diplo-
matte relations, assumes secondary inn
portance.
Canalejas has fixed his eyes upon
the modernization of Spain and the
complete elimination OF the clerical ele-
ment as a factor Iva the government Of
the kingdom ana is confident of the
support of the cortes which was elect
ed i'm May.
Modernization of Spain.
Upon this issue he is determined to
carry through his battle for revision
of the concordate of 1851. the reglstra-
tion and regulation of the religious or
ders. governmental control of public
education and recognition of absolute
freedom of conscience.
Relations Not Yet Severed.
Demonstrations i'm Madrid commence
ed today with one In favor of the gov
ernment when the children from the
public schools marched in procession
before the statue of Mendizabel,
Spanish leader i'm the first half of the
past century and the author of the am
ti-clerical laws of 1885.
ON the other hand, n committee of
Roman Catholics from the Biscayan
provinces telegraphed today to the pa
pal secretary of state. that they are
prepared to sacrifice their property
and lives for their religion. Canalejas
today said the diplomatic relations
with the Vatican had not yet been
severed though the ambassador had
been recalled from Rome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
SAYS OSBORN
LOOKS WINNER
WESTERN MICHIGAN POLITICIAN
LOOKS FOR OSBORN VICTORY,
HE SAYS, BY MAJORITY OF
25,ooo VOTES.

Grand Rapids, Mich. July 3O.-The
spontaneous enthusiasm aroused by
the Osborn tour through st. Joe coun-
ty is the leading topic among politi-
clans who have followed the whirl-
wind campaign being waged by Mr..
Osborn. They appreciate his magnetic
platform possibilities and the force
with which he drives home the kindly.
yet vigorous. references to the present
state of affairs in Michigan. Through
the ninth congressional district the
politicians figured in advance that Mr..
Osborn would be treated very cordially
but his spectacular triumph I'm the 4th
congressional district is a surprise and
is convincing beyond question that the
first of August will see Mr.. Osborn
far In the lead in the gubernatorial
handicap. The 4th district. which the
Kelley forces have always claimed by
big majorities, has been very marked
in it's approval OF Mr.. Osborn and his
candidacy. but the reception given Mr..
Osborn i'm St. Joe is really the climax
of the interesting campaign he is now
waging.
Satisfies West Of State.
One of the leading politicians OF
western Michigan who has been watch
ing the Osborn trail down the west
shore in reviewing the situation to
date said: "If Mr.. Osborn satisfies
H. oagt ei1a of tho state 40 he has
convinced the west side OF the state
that he Is the best man for governor
he will win by $4,000 majority"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
J. L. HoUeHTELINe DIES.
Founder of Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
Passes Away.

Milwaukee, Wis. July S0.-James l.
Houghtcllng. founder of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, well known Chi
cago business man. and equally well
know In Milwaukee. died at his home in
winnetka. Ill. on Thursday night. He
was 55 years old. He had been suffer-
ing from heart trouble for more than
a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

TURNING
OUT GOOD CROP
FARMERS THROUGHOUT NORTH
WEST FIND CONDITIONS ARE
NOT AS BAD AS THEY
FIRST SEEMED.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 30.-Crop
reports become more and more fav-
orable as the wheat gradually ripens.
The heads have filled better than was
thought possible few weeks ago,
and many places where only a half
crop was expected are now sending
in reports of fair yield. The grain
is generally of good quality.
Corn continues to make good pro-
gress, and big yields are loked for.
There is a large acreage I'm this To-
cality, as corn has been yielding
heavily for several years.
Fine Winter Wheat Crop.
Marshalltown, Iowa, July 30.-That
central Iowa will produce the best
quality OF winter wheat this season
that was ever grown i'm the state Is
the belief of farmers Of this section
who are either contemplating or in
the midst OF threshing The yield
will not be so large as in some years,
but the quality is far above the aver
age
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
Modernization of Spain.

Upon this issue he is determined to
Of the concordate of 1851, the reglstra-
ton and regulation of the religious or
ders. governmental control of public
education and recognition of absolute
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
Fine Winter Wheat Crop.
Equal to 1909 Yield.

Wheaton, Mimi, July 30.-The har-
vesting of wheat is general throughout
Traverse county. Oats and barley
have all been cut. Wheat has been
filling nicely and harvest came sooner
than expected. The farmers are un-
able to get help to take care of their
crop and forty to fifty men could find
immediate employment i'm the harvest
fields here. The crop is one of the
best ever raised here and will practi-
cally equal the 1909 yield.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30
Harvesting in Progress.

Albert Lea, Mimi, July 3U.-HarVest-
ing is i'm full blast and much grain
Is cut, but there still remains a large
acreage to put in the shock. A trip
through the western and southern
parts of F'reeborn county discloses the
fact that the wheat crop Is one of
the best ever raised here. oats are not
as good as wheat, but the grain Is OF
better quality than for the last three
years. while barley is better than
usual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-30

Convincing ey..icace-Ad-
vertising in The News for
business, and getting IT.
People doing IL every day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
BLAMEs PREDECESSORS
ARCHEOLOGIST PROPOSES
MONUMENT TO VIRGIL
Grove to Be Planted With Flow
ers of Which Poet Sang

If ever work of supererogation
was undertaken the proposal to erect
a monument to Virgil is that work.
His Eclogues. his Georgics and his
Aeneid are his monument. He might
have written as did his great contem-
porary, Exegi monumentum acre per-
ennius, but modesty, his ruling virtue,
forbade He provided the material for
his own monument but had the poets
wishes to destroy the Aeneid been
obeyed, we should have no monument
today. says the London Globe. In the
words of an ancient poet, Augustus
saved his. favorite Troy from a second
and more dismal conf1agration.
1t is proposed to dedicate a grove to
the poet on the banks of the Minico
at Pietola. There will be planted the
trees and flowers of which. he sang in
the Eclogues. The author of the idea
gist, who has devoted much attention
to the Rape of.the Sabines."
Writing in the Cronache Letterarie.
Signor Romagnoli suggests that the
proposed memorial is not what Virgil
would have wished. 1t should not be
to Virgil alone There should be the
sacred inclosure, the 'temenos." There
should be erected in the midst of the
flowers a temple to Augustus. Upon
the temple IN letters of gold on ivory
Signor Romagnoli would engrave the
battles with which the poet was fa-
miIiar. There should also be a statue
to Augustus, the poets benefactor, and
in proximity the poet himself sur
rounded by the muses.. The suggestion
is poetic. but it is doubtful il 1t would
have received the appreciation OF Virgil,
had the Mantuan poet voice in the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
LANDS
Will BE Opened

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.. Lands
ing the grand total of 1,737,O00 acres
in California and Nevada will be opened
to settlement November p and to enry
one month later This area was re-
stored to entry today. by Acting Secre-
tary OF the Interior Pierce.
Ihe lands were originally withdrawn
for the Truckee-C Carson irrigation prof.
ect. but have been restored because
they are not easily irrigable. EN-
braced in the tract are 2O5,OOO acres in
the Sacramento and independence land
districts in California and 1.532. 600
acres in the Carson City land district
in Nevada
Approximately 619,555 acres of land
in Arizona and New Mexico eliminated
from the national forests by President
Iaft as being chiefly valuable for ag-
rlcultural purposes have been opened
10 settlement under the homestead
laws. The lands will become subject
TO settlement November % but not to
entry until December 81. The list fol-
lows:
From the Coconino national forest.
Arizona, about 2S3,344 acres lying along
the eastern and northern borders of the
forest in Coconino county; about 33S.-
9l4 acres eliminated from the Coronado
national forest, Arizona, lying in Pima.
Pima and Cochise counties, Arizona
and about 51,057 acres in Grant county.
New Mexico, and about 6,240 acres in
Cochise county, Arizona, eliminated
from the Chiricahua national forest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
ROCK BECOMES VISCOUS
UNDER GREAT PRESSURE
Marble Ready TO Flow Like Tar
When Released

Under the pressure of the everything
weight rocks at depth of a few miles
become viscous and are ready to flow
like tar on removal of the pressure
from any side. The flow may be shown
even under artificial pressure, and in
the experiments of Profs. It. d. Adams
and T. G. Coker, marble has been de-
formed and nodded with interesting and
curious results.
cylinder Of rock four fifths Of an
inch irf diameter and one and one-half
inches long, was fitted closely into a
heavy tube OF steel, and pressure was
applied through pistons of hardened
chromium aluminium tungsten steel.
4 thinner central portion Of the tube
permitted lateral expansion. while a
temperature up TO 1000 degrees could
be applied by heating the tube in a
stove. With TressureS usually between
10000 and 10000 pounds per square
inch, the rock was pressed out of shape
sometimes rapidly, sometimes slowly,
the time taken by the change ranging
from 10 minutes to six days.
Under 2s6.725 pounds per square inch
a column of marble one and two-fifths
inches Tong and two-thirds of an inch
in diameter was shortened to two
thirds Of an inch, expanding into a
barrel shaped mass one and one-six-
teenth inches in diameter at the center.
The deformed marble developed a fine
foliated structure with no trace of
granulation. Curious results were that
water had no apparent influence, and
that specific gravity was not changed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
GARDEN PARTY IS
TO BE TOMORROW
St. GATHERINGS Church's Project
Changes Date, but Every
thing Is in Readiness

The date for the garden party for
the benefit of St. GATHERINGS church in
Burlingame, which was to have been
on the anniversary of the dedication
of the church. has been changed from
October 1 to September g. In spite of
the unexpected change of plans the
ladies' in charge of the various booths
have completed their preparations for
tomorrow afternoon, and Mrs George
Camerons grounds at Canine Real and
Bellevue avenue have been turned into
a veritable wonderland for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Cameron has herself person
ally superintended the preparations and
already every booth is in place for the
lawn carnival that will reign in the
afternoon and evening. There will
be attractions of every sort offered
with some clever and unique side
shows.
Many of the most prominent women
of Burlingame and San Mateo are TAX
ing a personal interest in the success
of the affair, which promises to net a
goodly sum for the new and fiourishing &
little parish.
Mrs. George Cameron will be in
charge of the doll and toy BOOTH She
will be assisted by Mrs. William G.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Oscar Cooper, Mrs.
Harry Stetson. Mrs. w. Dean, Mrs. j. S.
Tobin and Mrs. ]. o. Tobin.
The candy and cigar booth will be
managed by Mrs. NJ. H. Atkins. Mrs.
d. j. Riordan. Mrs. j. Armstrong. Mrs.
A. Foster, Mrs. NJ. A. Callaghan, Mrs.
Alexander ]. Grant, Mrs. G. Snider and
Miss NJ. Guinan.
The ice cream booth will be tended
by Miss F. OConpor. Miss r. T. Win
ters, Mrs. Gordon Grant and Mrs An
gier.
The domestic and fancy work booth
will be under the charge of Mrs.
Charles Vanderbos. Mrs. w. Sullivan
and Mrs. J. Elders.
The fishing Rond will be under the
direction of Mrs. Harry Pinkham, Mrs.
w. A Schadde, Mrs. Charles Hack
meier. Mrs. c. NJ. Perkins and Mrs T.
Friedman.
Miss May DAILY Miss S. DAILY. Mrs. l..
Fleming and Mrs. p. Langdale will
superintend the home cooking booth,
and the coffee booth will be managed
by Mrs. Wilkensen. Mrs. Andrew Ca
halan, Mrs Thomas Brady. Mrs Nc
Gavran and the Young Ladies' sodality
The vaudeville veranda will be in
charge of Mrs. t. r. Turner, Miss
Isabel Turner. Miss Alma Mccormick.
Miss Ethel Mccormick. Miss MAY CAL
lagher, Miss Elmer. Miss A. Folger,
Miss Grace Healey, the Misses Allen,
Roy Folger and Ray Payne, Mrs.
Thomas Alton. Mrs. Hoepke Jack
Alton, George Peckham William Mat
.thews. Harry Pinkham and w. Hoepke.
The general committee is composed
of Joseph Killelea, J.. Kinsley, William
McKinnen. A. McAuhffe. ]. Hoey,
George Duffy, J. Foley. Harry Pink
ham. NJ j. Conway. James Collins, NJ. A.
Callaghan and L. Fleming
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WORRY BREAKS DOWN
MINUTE BRAIN CELLS S
Science Shows That Continu-
ance Will Kill Person

Modern science has brought to light
nothing more curiously interesting
than that worry will kill More re-
markable still 1t has been able to de-
termine from recent diScoy cries just
how worry does kill
- 1t: is believed by many scientists who
have followed carefully the growth of
the science of brain disease that scores
of the deaths set down to their causes
are due to worry and that alone The
theory Is a simple one. so simple that
any one can readily understand it.
Briefly, says the Journal of Physio-
logical Therapeutics, IT amounts to
this: Worry Injuries beyond repair Ger
tain cells of the brain. and the brain
being the nutritive center of the body,
the other organs become gradually in
jured, and when some diseases of these
organs or a combination of them arises
death finally ensues..
Thus worry kills. Insidiously like
many other diseases it ereeps upon the
brain in the form of a single, constant.
never lost idea, and as a dropping of
water over a period of years will wear
a groove in the stone, so does worry
gradually, imperceptibly and no less
surely destroy the brain cells that lead
all the rest, which are, so to speak,
the commanding officers of mental
power. health and motion.
WOTry, 10 make the theory still
stronger, is an irritant at. certain
points which produces little harm If it
comes at intervals or irregularly. Oc-
casional worriment the brain can cope
with, but the iteration and the reitera-
tion of one idea of disquieting sort
the cells of the brain are not proof
against.
It is as if the skull were laid bare
and the surface of the brain struck
lightly with a. hammer every few sec
onds with mechanical precision, with
never sign of 4 stop or the failure Of
a stroke. Just in this way does the
annoying idea, the maddening thought
that will not be done away with, strike
or fall upon certain nerve cells, never
ceasing, diminishing the vitality of the
delicate organisms that are so minute
that they can be seen only under the
niscoscope.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
STRAINED METAL HAS
A QUICKER SOLUTION
Experiment With CoiIed Spring
Proves the Theory

What becomes of the energy of a
coiled up spring when the said snrinr
is dissolved in sulphuric acid? We are
familiar with the not inconsiderab1e
force residing in such spring as the
motive power in driving watch-tbe
handspring. Yet when the heat pro-
duced by the solution of the coiIed
spring is carefully measured and com
pared with that due to the solution Of
an uncoiled one, the difference is in
appreciable. What has become Of the
energy due to the coiling? The oues-
ton has been often discussed, and at
recent meeting of an engineering So
ciety in America Doctor SteiDmetz
gave the results of his Investigations
on the subject.
The heat produced by the solution
of the coiied spring must be greater
by the amount of energy in the coil
But this expressed in its heat euuiva
lent is SO small in comparison with
the energy of solution that X can MOI
be observed by ordinary thermometric
methods. Doctor Steinmetz, however
maintains that it can be proved in
directly by the following considera
tions: If a piece of iron, part OF
which is under strain and the rest not
is dissolved in acid there is uneoual
corrosion due TO local currents set 1p
between the different parts of the
iron. The parts under strain are dis
solved first, showing that they have
greater potential differences toward
the solvent, and will, therefore, pro-
duce more heat in the solution We
suggest, however, that a sufficiently
delicate thermopile would detect the
difference in temperature if such ex-
isted.-London Globe,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
GREAT CHORUS
Is HEARD IN
MASTERS music
NJ @nihcent Feast Of Song Is
Spread Before Throng in
ire Auditorium
Splendid Orchestra Blends in
1Onal Harmony With ThOu=
sand Voices on Stage
By WALTER ANTHONY

10 the long narrow hall of the
auditorium last night. under strings
~ lncandescent lights and flags and
banners sat a happy throng which
participated almost as actively as the
singers and instrumentalists on the
slant stage. in the reception concert
which opened most auspiciously the
tlree days feast of song. which the
Pacific coast Sseugerbund has spread.
The audience was TUeton. mainly. but
the music wa sin a universay language
understood on the slopes OF the Ap-
PENNIES as wei as by the Baltic or
in Fillmore street
tt is said that there were a thou
sand singers on the stage. There must
have been that many for such bursts
Of masculine tone have not been heard
in san Francisco before-at least not
within the memory OF the writer. All
Of the German singing societies Of San
Francisco were there, combining in
one huge choir that had a fortissimo
Of thunderous volume, and pianissimo
OF almost whispering stiffness. I mean
they could sing with the ear splitting
shock OF thunder blast, and as softly
as zephyr's murmer. There was an
orchestra, too under Paul Steindorf,
which accompanied some OF the choral
works and PLAYED byitself with credit
able effect. There were about eighty
u astrumentalists ranged in front of the
Hngers. Besides the German vocal
orders there was the mixed chorus Of
the san Francisco choral society, which
added the graceful tones of soprano
and contralto to the evening Of music
and fringed the black suited male choir
with color.
The occasion was the reception con-
cert which the local German singing
societies gave 10 their visitors from
all over the United States. and TO the
other German singing societies of the
Pacific coast, who are 10 participate
in the saenerfest, which vii be the
hrst OF this size that has yet been
held in the far west
Two Of the soloists who have been
brought out from the east for this song
feast were heard last night, Nine
Marie RappOId and Margaret Keyes.
Both were applauded enthusiastically
and Justly DR. Max Magnus. presi-
dent Of the ssengerfest, made a speech
Of welcome 70 the visitors and Mayor
p. H. Mccarthy presented the city's
guests with the freedom of the city.
and made a prophesy which should
come true. that. when another saen-
gerfest is held in San Francisco there
VIII be a proper auditorium in which
10 meet, one that will be a credit to
the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
ARGUMENT ON MUSIC
FROM TWO VIEWPOINTS

Oscar Hammerstein was talking
about music to d reporter.
THE music of Strauss and the music
of Puccini are alike agreeable to me-"
he said Only narrow minded people
devote themselves to music of one
school.
Il have no sympathy with an argu-
ment / once heard between an italian
conductor and German conductor at
a Caruso night
TO think said the German. that
people are silly enough to pay 81 a
seat to hear sugary music like this
when for 81 a seat they can hear real
robust German opera musicH
Yes sneered the italian conductor,
and I suppose some people wonder why
a New Yorker will pay SIS for terra
pin, canvasback and champagne at Del
monico's when he can get a frankfurter
and a schooner of beer in the corner
saloon for a dime.