davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

garti iorbIeu Ueo @ogter % bette
Este er M lin S~pinloelic nrr.
Zen piatigite 6oritieI | Sc to 5cr.
lag ongoar pisie 9eitrnmeIisr I Sc
poroeuoc me Staters Gouitihttiouer.
On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / oiSie or sc
berimoo enige, % Der er beGer in1en
CoiI ON, at aonferetrefomitecn uoen
ipnoerIi1 Gnrfeligbeo burtig oil
fomme iii en- Scritnaelie.
GeleQaternc iii 8runolopSioriam.
Iingernn ifal idmIe$ / sc TO Serrito.
ricrS rcipeftipc SppeoitrNer inoen
llMebet al oiS beitemt SioSfriit -
60 0aac ifslgc Observation-Disclosures
6oriIog og 80 0a9c iislae SenatetS
cfter Spta1elieSIopeus 8eotogclie. )
Sc me StnterS @rimolouc ntna Sno.
bpanrrne tiliifreS iuIoitrr0ig Heli.
giorSiribeb; Eoluaami mod forbu.
oeS, liaeioo SoIg al bcruienoe Grifte
til Slloinnerne % | Oct i%onfnlOte On.
Sion Gonntrn". &c oiientlige $50.
Ter ltol prre uiefteriife OF llnSerpiS-
ninqen foregoo poo enaeIif; Stem.
merettcn maa life bcgrGnieS al Scu'
inn ill Race eqcr alllsr, on aieno,
fob til oct enseIifc Sprog ifoI pGre
en- getinaelie for at flnre bli noIat
til StdtSembcoSmTuo % Wcolem.
mer al &c Iopaipeuoc 6orionlingcr.
ct onoet al &c aieuitnoeuoe Regie.
ringsiorilog uemIig om gemnnhi.
geIicn for ErGiioeutcu iii / Sonier.
pdtionSeiemco at unooraac oiientlige
2ouoitrGfuiuger ira @ebpggelic. pcO.
toaeS oen iore9ooenoe Id9 al Re
prrientonthuict mcb iomt Siapa9et
ON Ell l~toitcoelie al StatsobIiadtio.
ner til ct 9eleb al $30.000,000 i'll
Sitloisrclie al &c poubegunote Srrt
gationsproicfter.
Spao Scuatct oil gisrc meo bette
Sorilag or enonu problemdtiif.
Zen aonierencefomitc, til bpiIfen
par beupiit SendtetS OF Siilets / liot
forifiellig 6oru peotagre Serrbduc-
ioriloa, fon upHltet burtia iii Gnia,
beo, ioet oenS Suoitiaing o1erebe
Ssroog 6ormioooa iorelagoes begge
&rie. Snoitilingen blep biinIht at
begge og itror ooerienot Erpifoen.
ten, Ger iomme aiten tilisieoe oen i'm
llnoeritriit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
OLD PICCADllLY PASSING.
Landmarks on Historic London Street
Are BEING Replaced.

1t must be patent TO most people
how remarkably Piccadlly is changing.
In few years time it seems safe to
predict that it will hardly he recogniz-
able, as compared with the Piccadilly
of ten years ago.
Among the latest of the Plccadllly
landmarks destined to come under the
doom of the builder is No. s, one door
east from the corner of Bolton street
the house from which Sir Francis Bur-
dett was carried a state prisoner to
the towcr-an arrest prompting the
lieu d'esprit":
The lady she sat and played on the
Lutte.
And she sang, "Will you come to my
bower"
The sergeant-at-arm had stood hith-
erto mute,
But now he advanced like an impu-
dent brute
And said, "Will you come to the
Tower?"
grim board announces to the pass
er-by that the site is to be sold on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
this is MY e1sT BIRTHDAY"

Captain John G. Fremont, L. S. n.
the present commandant of the
Charlestown Navy Yard, was born i'm
San Francisco, April 10. 1S49, the son
Of Gen. John G. Fremont, the path
finder and first republican candidate
for president of the United States. He
graduated from the Annapolis acade-
my in 1872 and later devoted himself
especially To the study of torpcdoes,
electrical science and ordnance. In the
war with Spain he participated i'm
the naval campaign about Cuba, car
rying dispatches To Gen. Garcia, the
Cuban commander. Prior to that, in
1877, Captain Fremont assisted in
quelling the railroad riots i'm Balti-
more, while I'm command of the naval
tug Pinta. He participated i'm the
demonstration by the old cruiser
Brooklyn under Admiral Evans against
Chile many years ago Prior TO as
suming command of the Charlestown
Navy Yard this spring he had com
manded the monitor Florida, tho tor
pedo boat Cushing, and other vessels
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

eral other characters familiar to met
ropolitans
y death occurring under mysterious
circumstances leads To the arrest of
the society leaders son, who is event
ually indicted for murder. This son
has married a girl who is far his in
ferior i'm the social scale and for that
reason his proud father has disowned
him. He is left with no one but the
young wife to lend him helping hand
In his hour of need. This young wife
calls on her father law for assist
ance and is repulsed. She will not be
discouraged, however, because down
deep i'm her heart she knows her hus-
band is innocent. She seeks the great
est lawyer I'm New York To defend him
Richard Brewster, the lawyer, becomes
interested in her on account of her
crystal frankness." She is penniless
but that does not deter him from talk
ing up her case. The solution of the
problem. which the lawyer works out
so admirably is one that will appeal to
all alike because it is natural and like
W.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
MOCK SAD ALI COMING.
Will Open Weeks Engagement at the
Calumet Theater, April 25.

The Mock Said ALI stock company
will open a weeks engagement at the
Calumet theater commencing Monday
April 25. This company carries plenty
of talent both in the dramatic line and
i'm the vaudeville introduced between
acts.
Mock Sad Ali, who for years was as
sociated with the popular Frank f..
Long stock company, has selected a
company of artists to assist him.
Some of the principal features are
Col. Brydon's troop of trained Eskimo
dogs which are show by themselves,
and one of the most expensive features
carried by any company. Col Brydon
has been on several Polar trips and has
brought these wonderfully intelligent
animals from the far north. Then
there is Santo Samarro. the traucalag-
list and mind reader who will give a
seance at each performance, in which
he will answer any question. a change
of play and specialties will be intro
duced at each performance. Ladies
free at the opening night under the
usual condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1672-Sir John Yeamans proclaimed
governor Of South Carolina at
Charles Town.
1775-Battlcs of Lexington and Con-
cord, the beginning Of the American
Revolution.
1779-Col. Van Schaick marched
from Fort Schuyler and destroyed
Onondaga, n. Y.
17S2-John Adams received by Hol-
land as minister from the United
States.
1S33-Founding of Oberlin. Ohio.
1S52-First alarm of fire by an
electric telegraph system given in
Boston.
1S59-william c. Bouc1, governor of
New York 1S42-4i, died. Born in
1886.
1S75-President Grant attended the
centennial celebration of the battle of
Lexington.
1SS3-Parliament buildings in que
bee destroyed by fire.
1SSS-A. s. Abel, publisher of the
Baltimore sun" died i'm Baltimore
Born in Providence, r. l., Aug. 10
1909.
1903-Death of Sir Oliver Mowat
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
19O4-Large part of the business
district of Toronto destroyed by fire
1909-Young Turk forces invested
Constantinople.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
INFANT MORTALITY
Greater Number of Births as Well as
Deaths Among Poor.

An investigation just made by the
New York milk committee with a
view to getting definite information
of social and economic conditions has
resulted in some interesting disclos-
ures. Three sections of the city were
selected for study, varying much i'm
size owing to different densities of
population, but each containing about
1900 persons. In the first, inhabited
largely by the rich, only 81 children
were born i'm a year; i'm the second,
where the circumstances of the people
were what is called comfortable the
births numbered 100. while i'm the third
where poverty prevailed, 434 babies
were born.
But during two summer weeks, one
of them the hottest of the year. not
one of the 81 babies or of the 100 died.
while among the 434 there were 16
deaths. The figures are not large
enough to warrant any final conclu-
sions as to percentages. but doubtless
they are fairly characteristic of the
three classes. The immunity of the
babies in the two more fortunate
classes during this hot fortnight only
happened To be complete, and that
popularity would not be likely to be
repeated.
That the one group did as well as
the other is explained by the investi-
gators as due to equally efficient care
in both, i'm the one case. however.
largely the care of highly trained
nurses and i'm the second to that of
mothers with leisure and intelligence.
Among the very poor each of the
much more numerous babies had n
! decidedly smaller chance of life. but
many more than enough of them sur
vived to outnumber the other groups.
New York Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

The United States government is
promoting the movement looking to
the holding of a congress Of American
Indians, representative Of all the
| tribes and nations of this country to
| assemble i'm Muskogee, Okla. from
June p To July 4, inclusive, of this
year This will be the first gathering
OF the kind since 1878 but it will have
scope and Importance beyond any
! ever held although IT may be lacking
in some of the spectacular features
which threw a glamor of romance over
the earlier pow-wows.
In the coming congress a very large
percentage of the delegates will repre-
sent tribes that have embraced the
ways of civilization. Compared with
those who took part i'm the congress
at Muskogee, then i'm the Indian Ter
ritory, thirty-two years ago, the In
dams who will speak for the tribes
and nations this summer will be edu-
Gated men. Some of the tribes have
made tremendous strides forward i'm
the last generation, particularly i'm
taking up vocations that enable their
members To become self sustaining.
The Indian population of the coun
try at the present time, according to
the reports Of agents Of the bureau of
Indian affairs. is somewhat over 3OO,-
900. When the last census was taken
among the tribes it was found that no
fewer than 10000 individuals wore
the dress OF ordinary American citi-
zens. The influence Of the schools
supported by the government for In
dian education and industrial training
is making itself felt very satisfactorily
and the coming congress is intended
mainly TO bring out the further needs
OF the aborigines, to hasten their
progress toward the time when they
shall become self-dependent and self
supporting
Gould.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

Apr. 5, IL, 10, 26.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate office in the Village of
Houghton i'm said County, on the
second day of April, a. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. Geo. G. Bentley
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Daniel
Hanley, deceased
Margarit Hanley having filed in said
court her petition praying that the
administration of said estate be grant
ed To herself or to some other suitable
person,
1t is ordered, That the twenty ninth
day of April, a. ID. 1910, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and l. hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy Of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, i'm The
Calumet News newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
"A true copy.
Geo ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

the lives OF the American people: from
the tiniest crossroads hamlet with its
team of boys TO the metropolis of the
country with its teams in the two big
leagues:
II Is stupendous thing, when YOU
come to consider IL. the growth of
this sport. until il is today an actual
business with millions and millions
invested in plants and teams.
Just what place baseball occupies
I'm our lives was probably never
brought home more clearly than at
Washington on the opening day when
President Taft occupied a box sat for
two hours watching the game and
played his own part i'm the opening
ceremonies by tossing out the ball
which was first put in play.
II is a great thing. this sport; which
has become so much a part of a ma
ton that the head of the govern
ment can give il the support Of his
presence, and hugely enjoy it as we'll.
Millions of words have been writ
ten to tell why baseball is SO popu-
lar, but all this wisdom can be
summed up in very few. II is clean,
wholesome outdoor sport, strengthen
ing TO the body quickening TO the
brain, and there has not been a touch
of real scandal concerning il I'm years.
The men who have brought baseball
TO its present place have eliminated
the gambling features and other OBJ
jectional characteristics of the sport
and the result Is apparent i'm the fact
that the story of a thrown game is as
rare from the major leagues down to
the sandlots as an honest alderman in
Pittsbure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

The immediate cause Of the decision
of Senator Aldrich to retire from pub
| lie life at the expiration of his present
Senatorial term probably is best stat
| ed in the explanation given to per-
sonal friends some time ago that he
is tired Of being a pack horse His
| retirement at this time undoubtedly is
a matter Of personal preference, of
| regard for his health, and of unwil-
| lingness to continue to serve as the
personal target for all the attack d-
rected against a party system Of
which he has been, not the creator
and beneficiary but a loyal servant.
Senator Aldrich is not the embodi-
ment sole Of Aldrichsm. Nor does
| he share with Speaker Cannon the
/ joint embodiment Of Aldrichism and
Cannonism. which, differing in form.
are identical in spirit. The retirement
/ of Speaker Cannon from the Commit
tee on Rules did not put IN end to
/ CannOnism, nor will his retirement
! from the speakers desk, even if fore
/ I'd, accomplish that result. No more
/ win the retirement Of Senator Aldrich
from his senatorial seat mark the end
of Aldrichism. In either case, the
| System" If that term can be used to
designate the control of parties and
their legislative majorities, will have
been deprived Of the services of re-
sourceful and powerful agent. And
chiefly because 1t is unlikely that
equally efficient and capable men can
be found 10 take their places. opposi-
ton 10 the System" will be the gain
q.
The incidental Significance of these
retirements, the coincidence Of which
is of importance, is interesting. Sena-
tor Aldrich has been styled the gen
cral manager Of the senate" Popu-
larly he has been known as the "boss'
Of the senate In reality he has been
the Master Politician OF that body
lie has dominated that body for years
and by that means has dominated ma
tional legislation and the course OF
national affairs because he has been a
master at the game Of politics which
the republicn party as an organiza
ton had adopted and has developed
He has been party leader because
he has ben "A master merchant i'm po-
lltical wares. But there Is "a new
game on now, i'm which neither Al
drich nor Cannon are masters and In
which the people are better and more
attentive players than ever before.
The general manager OF the national
senate never considered IL necessary
to go before the people. 10 summon
them TO counsel with him. Such party
leadership as was his laid no such
duties on him. But there has come
about a new conception Of party lead
ership. The people are awakening e
their responsible part in politics. They
are approaching their privilege in tho
control Of legislation. They are elect
ing leaders who can lead US az vel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
!. I, !. > !: 1855 y '.***** > :.

Pennsylvania Democrats will hold
their state convention in Allentown
June 10.
Felix T. McWhlrter of lndianapo-
lis is the state choice of Indiana Pro-
hibitionists for United states senator
To succeed Senator Beveridge.
Desiring to watch developments In
other states, Ohio republicans have
decided not to hold their state con-
vention until the latter part of July.
John l.. Wilson, former United
States senator has announced ms
candidacy for the republican nominal
ton for United States senator To sue
coed samuel L. piles of Washington
Myron T. Herrick, former governor
of Ohio, is suggested as a possible sue
cessor to Secretary of the Treasury
MacNeigh If the latter retires from
President Tafts cabinet.
There is to be no politics of mo-
mcnt i'm the important States of New
York, Ohio and Indiana in 1911. There
will thus be a Breathing spell OF near
~ "A year before the national conven-
lions of 1912.
After almost continuous service since
1877 Thomas T. Grady the veteran
legislator and leader OF the minority
i'm the New York senate, will retire
at the end of his present term on ac-
count of failing health.
According to the announcement of
John G.. Capers, the republican nation
al committeeman from South Caro-
lima, the republicans of his state will
put up candidates this year i'm all Of
the seven congressional districts.
Whether the gubernatorial candi-
Tate this fan shall be James II. Valley.
who made splendid race last year, or
Eugene y. Foss, who was recently
elected to Congress. is the dilemma
that is puzzling the Massachusetts,
democrats.
Reports from the First congression-
NJ district Of Minnesota indicates that
Representative James a. Tawncy the
only Minnesota congressman who did
not turn irsurgcnt when the tariff
bill was pending, is to have "A hard
fight for reelection this fall.
For the first time in his long SER
vice i'm the House, Representative Dal-
zeI Of the Thirtieth Pennsylvania
district is obliged TO make a fight for
denomination this year His oppon-
ent is DR. r. ]. Black, mayor of Me
Keesport, who has already begun an
active campaign.
Organized labor i'm Chicago is OPP
posing the denomination Of Congress
man James n. McDcrmott OF the
Fourth Illinois district. notwithstand
ing the fact that Representative Nc
Dermott is n union man. John Fitz-
patrick, president of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor has announced his
candidacy for Mr.. McDermotts seat
The political surprise of the year in
| Kentucky has been furnished by the
announcement that former Governor
James b. McCreary will probably
consent To become a candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
/ MIR. McCreary is one of the veterans
i'm public life i'm the Blue Grass state
He was speaker of the lower branch
of the legislature just after the wal
and governor from 1875 to 1879. IL
was elected to congress six successive
terms. and i'm 1903 was chosen United
States senator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
The HAT AND ROYALTY.

The hat plays a considerable part
in civilization as a sign and a SYM
Dol, quite apart from its purpose as
a shelter against the weather In the
mother OF parliaments the etiquette
regarding IL is so elaborate that new
members frequently find themselves
involved I'm difficulties. There are two
peers who to this day possess the
right or remaining covered In the
presence of royalty. IL they care Ia
exercise IT, And the king always
puts on his field marshars hat before
he reads the speech to the assembled
lords and commons.-Iondon Chron-
icle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
TOO WISE FOR THAT.

Rupert Guinness was defeated for
Parliament" said magazine editor
Guinness | know well. He is a great
admirer of our American book beer
He imports a key OF book beer every
spring.
Guinness, the famous stout maker
told me a book beer story last month
He said that about this time last
year he heard that an American
friend, being i'll. had attempted sui
eide. So he wired to America to ask
If this was true. His friend wired
back:
Suicide story false. Wouldn't be
such Il fool as to kill himself before
the book beer season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
"THE THIRD DEGREE"
New Play to be Presented at Calumet
Theater in Near Future.

Theater in Near Future.
"The Third Degree" by Charles
Kleon, author of "The Lion and the
Mouse" and other successful plays
which is To be presented i'm Calumet
soon is play that should not be over
looked by those who are searching for
something "a little different" II is a
play not easily forgotten. Mr. Klein
has again succeeded i'm transplanting
human life upon the theatric stage: he
has done even more: he has woven "a
love story Of sweetness and purity
touched with the mythical light of ro-
nance and aglow with poetry and ten
derness. The unique and the pictur-
esque hold certain charm i'm life and
it is because Mr.. Klein's heroine is so
out of the ordinary and the theme it.
self so unusual that one involuntarily
finds himself working for a suitable
solution of the problem regardless Of
the author.
"The Third Degree" which is n bold
and sensational expose of the brutal
police inquisition system. serves to in
troduce some OF New York's best
known types. including celebrated
lawyer a famous society leader. and
his second wife. also his weak and in
ane son. an uncouth political police
captain an eminent physician and sew
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

building lease. 1t is just 100 years
since the house of commons ordered
sir Francis Burdett's committal to the
tower on account of a letter considered
to be "libelous and scandalous."
II may he recalled that Sir Francis
resisted arrest and the vicinity of his
house was held by a huge mob, who
shouted "Burdett forever!" till the
guards were called out. The latter
were received on their arrival with a
volley Of stones, whereat the guards
charged the mob, thus earning the
name of "The Piccadilly Butchers
London Pail Mall Gazette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

as command, and who will recognize
accountability to those whom they eX-
pcct to follow loyalty. The people are
asserting their right to control party
organizations and demanding that
they who furnish the votes are emit
tied TO first consideration. And the
party leaders of the future must he
men who viii recognize these changed
conditions. who will accept the mod
ern game of politics, who can and will
invite the confidence of the people.
Neither Senator Aldrich nor Uncle
Joe" are qualified for such leadership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

The advance i'm wages made by the
United States Steel Corporation are
taken as rejecting the excellent con-
ditions Of the industry, and the ex-
pectation that favorable conditions
viii prevail for the balance OF the
year Sentiment in the copper indus
try Is not so optimistic. but there are
some who maintain that consumption
Is increasing rapidly and that this
summer will see substantial reduc-
tons in the surplus. The administra
ton is making some progress with its
railway regulation bill and has hopes
Of passing other measures. but as a
rule the present session Of congress
promises to be a negative one. The
labor troubles have quite generally
been settled through advances in
wages. All around there is much in
the outlook to encourage the belief
that 1910 will be a good business year
throughout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
HISTORICAL ANYDATE.

The colonists had just finished
building the block house, and were
Boosting about it to King Philip.
ugh. Built by government con-
tract, wasn't it?" queried the great
CHIEF.
why" asked tho colonists.
Look at the loop-holes."