davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
THE SOUTHERN WOMEN
Memorial Poem Written for Recent Cell
ebration in South Carolina.
BY KATE p. FLENNH<EN,
OF W'innsboro, s. C.

Of Winnsboro, s. C.
Raise the shaft. tbs for our mothers,
Set its base with colors fair;
FIrl the faded, starry hammer
Round It's staff and leave 1t there,
Lift 1t where the earliest sunbeam
Drives the morning mist away,
Leave it where the fading twilight
Lingers longest with the day
Irvine the myrtle with the Ivy
And the fragrant scented vine;
Bring the white magnolia blossoms
And the crimson columbine.
North and east and south and west
ward
Front Its columns pure and white.
Write upon the peerless marble,
on its polished tablets. write
How they toiled and prayed and suf-
fered
Through the long and bitter years.
Kept the altar fires burning
With the incense OF their tears;
How their love, in streams OF blessing.
Wore its channels deep and wide,
Bore the fortunes of the battle
On It's broad and surging tide;
How their faith that trusted ever
Rested on the soldiers shield.
Watched above the bloody carnage
And upon the tented field;
How the summer bloomed and faded.
Yet dld Love and Trust abide;
But their hopes, like shattered roses,
With the autumn glory died,
! TAen from out the burning embers
Love and hope and faith and trust
Scared above the desolation,
Shook their plunlage of Its dust;
Returning, brought the sprig of olive
Saw the bow of promise spanned.
! And the dawn of peace and plenty
Der a broad and smiling land.
But the heart knows no forgetting,
And within her silent halls.
Where the fragrant Incense rises
And the inner sunlight falls.
Hang the swords and rusty scabbards
With the coats Of faded gray.
And perfunied, with myrrh and aloes,
| All the Tags are laid away.
And beside the faded banners,
And the urns of storled dust,
Memory stands within the portals.
Keeping watch above her trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Contributions 10 this column nrc
requested from Confederate yeter-
ans and other persons familiar with
the history OF the War Between
the states. Narratives of particn-
lar engagements ard personal i'd
ventures are especially requested.
All contributions should be sent 10
the Editor of the Confederate
Column, Timcs-Dispatcb, Richmond.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

He married three ttmeS-tlrsl Mary
(born HAS. died 1850. daughter OF
John Cooke (horn 17ls. died 1880.
who married (sth October. 1744) Eliza
Giles Cooke, her brother. qualified as
trustee Of children OF Colonel James
Raytop BY his late wife, Mary Cooke"
| fshe was sister also to Thomas Cooks.
who marrled Rachel Murrey Yates. be-
| low) James (5) Baytop married. SEQ
| ond. Elizabeth, daughter OF John Rob-
,nson.. Of Pianketank, and widow OF
| Matthew Whiting, with sons. Matthew
| Whiting and John B. Whiting, and
daughter. Mary Robinson Whiting,
| who married (179O) William Curtis
| CHS first wife.+)
IN a suit, 1905, Daniel ct al VS.. WHIT
Ing. as to legacy Of negroes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Raytop. Of York counry de-
| posed; also James Baytop, of York
county, and John B, Whiting who
mentioned James Haytop as hisy'step
father" John Dayton. "or Middiesex,"
also made depositions In anatne,
deposition In York county. 1905, Major
James Baytop said he was slate OF
gloucester county" He married, third
i slst December, 1907. Catherine Klug
Yates born 1854 daughter of Harry
Beverly Yatesl (who was son OF
Rev. Bartholomew yates and mis- wire
(174l). Elizabeth Stanard) Her sister
Rachel Murrey Beverley Yates, aaq
married t179D Thomas Cooke thH
second w1fe), Another sister, EYE
beth Stanard Yates, had married John
Quarles, OF King and Queen county
Il These We're tho orphans OF Harr,
Beverley Yates. who married. first
Lucy Murrey, and second. 1883, Jane
daughter of Colonel James Montague
Commissioners We're appointed. 1890
by county court OF Middlesex count,
to settle with Thomas Roane "his ad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
IN THE
G. 0. P. RANKS
Warning Braves Of Republican
Party to Pass Pipe of Peace
at Caucus.
UNDERSTANDING is REACHED
Regulars and Insurgents Will Pledge
Their Amity and Strife Will Have
Passed From Partys Wigwams
Taft is Mediator.

Washington, Jan. 15.-With toma-
hawks buried and scalplng knives
sheathed the hithtrto warning braves
OF republican party i'm the house viii
gather for a pow WOW, otherwise
known as a caucus, soon to be held.
Then perhaps the pipe of peace will
be passed, the big chiefs of the reg
ulars" and "insurgents'' viii pledge
their amity and strife will have pass
ed from the republican wigwams. For,
in words of a statement issued by the
insurgents, an understanding has been
reached.
For this one approaching caucus
only, however. ii Is set forth this "uu-
derstanding" exists.
President Taft played no small part
in modifying the opposing factions 20
such degree as would admit of their
assembling i'm joint meetings. A visit
was paid him at the White house by
Representative Hayes of California
and their conference. It is believed,
had much to do with the restoration
OF peace or at least the declaration OF
an armistice
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

BRITISH ELECTION INTEREST
CtNTERING AT MANCHESTER
That District Heretofore Has Been
Loyal to Free Trade, But Fight
is Hot This Year-Many
Changes Expected.

London. Jan. 15.-The first round IN
the general elections was fought to-
day in sixty-six constituencies return
ing "a members OF parliament. In
1906 these constituencies returned az
LIBERAL II unionist and s labor candi-
dates. That today's polling will show
a considerable change in the party
figures is generally conceded as the
election is being contested with en-
tirely new lists and the fight has been
bitter.
Seven more unionists became mem
bers of the new parliament this morn
Ing without contests, the liberals as
usual offering no opposition to the re-
turn from three universities of oxford
Cambridge and Dublin, and Speaker
Lowther, member for Penrith.
The nationalists also scored one un-
contested election. Patrick O'Brien be-
ing chosen by acclamatlon for Kilken-
nix. In today's elections interest CEN
ters at Manchester and vicinity. a dis
trict which heretofore has remained
loyal to free trade.
Birmingham also voted today but
those seats were secured by unionists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
SEES VICTORY
FOR HIS PARTY
Champ Clark Returns From Speech
Making Tour and is Full
of Optimism.
HOUSE Will Be DEMOCRATIC
Misority Leader Predicts Sweeping
Victory for Democracy in the Con-
gressional Eiection-Roose-
Welt Favored.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Champ Clark
minority leader Of the house, returned
today after ten days speech making IN
Missouri and the middle west. aad
predicted sweeping democratic VIC
tory IN the congressional election next
fan and o democratic house.
Clark brought from Missouri a story
Of the departure of certain gentle
man from Kansas City few days aga
for Africa, repi esonting practically an
OF the commercial bodies Of the west
and middle west TO invite Roosevelt 10
land at San Francisco upon his return
10 the United States and cross the
continent from west TO east.
Clark recalled that Grant had done
much the same thing ad said if Grant
had landed at San Francisco ct a more
opportune time no power could have
prevented his nomination for the pres
idency for a third term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Red Jacket Congregational Workers
Adopt New Form OF Organization.

The officers and teachers of the Red
Jacket Congregational Sunday school
met with tho pastor, Rev. Barrett, last
evening for a conference upon matters
relating TO their work. A new form OF
organization was agreed upon and i'm
mediate steps win he taken to put 1t in
operation.
The music OF the school Is to he inn
proved by the introduction OF new
song books and an orchestra. Plans
for the re-arrangeuient OF the classes
for class work were agreed upon and
Improvement in the Bible classes will
be made by the Introduction OF The
Adult Bible Glass Magazine and by a
more perfect class organization.
In addition TO inaugurating in each
department Of the school the plan OF
birthday gifts for missions. a plan Of
systematic giving to benevolent OBJ
jects was adopted.
A weekly teachers meeting will he
held on wednesday evening. immedi-
ately following the prayer meeting. un-
der the leadership of the pastor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

MICHIGAN IN BRIEF.


crant-James Ward. aged 45, while
at work i'm the woods fell upon a stick
of timber fracturing several Of his ribs.
Whtehall-It is believed that some
incendiary set fire to the house OF VIII
liam Barr causing a loss Of $1,000. The
family was at Muskegon at the time.
OFFICIALS are investigating.
Muskeeon-James NJ. Robinson, a
resident OF this county for fifty years
is dead at his home in Laketon town
ship, after an illness OF two months
with pneumonia. lie was 70 years OF
age and leaves three sons and a daugh-
ter.
Tustin-The mercantile firm OF La
vens d Stevenson has divided, the for
mer taking the dry goods, clothing and
shoe departments and the latter the
grocery hardware and flour depart
ments The firm carried a stock OF
about 100000
Traverse City-Mrs. Emma Wilhelm,
wife OF +. wilhelm. died suddenly at
midnight She was S4 years Of age ana
had been IN for long time.
Jaekson-william Spencer. rescued
from a burning hotel. died from the ex-
citement and exposure following his
removal. He was very in and 50 years
Of age.
Grandvile-The Crescent Fixture
company. which moved here from
Grand Rapids. has opened up for busi-
ness in it's new quarters.
Bay city-Mrs. Ellen Woodruff has
been located in this city by the police
at the request OF her son, who now re-
sides I'm Duluth. He ran away from
home Is years ago. then a boy and for
FIVE years he has been endoavoring
to find his mother. For three years
she has been working In the Children's
home In this city.
Tustin--G. A. Swanson has bought
40 acres Of timber lands eight miles
north and west Of here and he VIII
set up a mill near the tract and cut up
the timber. IL is expected that the cut
will last three years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
MICHIGAN CELEBRATION.
Diamond Jubilee Exposition Planned
for 1912 in Detroit.

diamond jubilee celebration of
the admission of Michigan to the union
Of states is planned by Mayor Brett
meyer, says the Detroit News. 1t was
the subject of discussion at his office
yesterday. A dozen invitations were
sent out TO men of prominence to come
and help make plans. Those who re-
sponded were f. ii. Doyle, Frank III.
Conant a newspaper man, and an ex-
pert promoter of expositions.
Plans were discussed but nothing
definite decided on, although several
features were looked on with favor.
1t is proposed to hold the celebration
in 1912. 1t is planned to have the .ex-
pert go over the country creating~n-
terest and securing exhibits. 1t was
figured that this could be done at q
cost of from $4,000 to 100000 for SAL
ary and expenses.
1t is proposed to have all of Michi-
gan's many resources properly repre-
sented. one plan is to ask the United
States government to establish a mod
ell farm on the outskirts of the city as
n demonstration of what can be done
in Michigan i'm the line of agriculture.
manufacturing. and all other
Michigan industries will be represent
ed in some unique and striking way IL
the mayors plans mature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
POLICE STILL BAFFLED.
Have Boen Unable to Fasten Cinein-
natl Crime on Suspects.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. 1.-two weeks
have elapsed since the horribly multi
ated body of Miss Anna Lloyd young
bookkeeper employed by a lumber firm,
was found In a vacant lot in Fair
mount. and so far the police have been
unable to fasten the crime on any or
the suspects taken into custody. the
failure to unravel the mystery has
strengthened the suspicion that Miss
Lloyd fell victim to Jack the
Strangles." the mysterious murderer
who has kept the city of Dayton In
terror for the past decade. The fact
that since the last of the series OF
crimes I'm Dayton was committed
three young women OF Cincinnati. in
Guiding Miss Lloyd. have been strangl-
ed TO death leads many to believe that
the Dayton fiend transferred the scene
OF his operations to this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
NOW
DOUBTS COOK
Private Secretary Of Explorer is
Most Recent One to Dis
believe Him.
GOT LAST LETTER ON DEC. "a
At That Time Employer Was in Spain
Efforts to Reach Him Since Have
Proved UnavaiIing - Cook
Made $4,000.

Copenhagen. Jan. 15.-Walter Ions
dale is the most recent OF the former
associates and employees of Dr. Cook
to admit the distrust of the man whose
claim 10 the discovery of the pole was
rejected by the University of Copen-
hagen.
Lonsdale was private secretary to
U. ;. Minister Egan up to the time Of
the arrival here of Cook. with whom he
then associated himself In a similar
confidential capacity. He accompanied
the explorer to the u. s., made a type
written duplicate OF the polar records
and brought the data here for examin-
alton by the university committee. He
has remained loyal to his employer un-
til now, when he says he is beginning
to doubt him
Lonsdale states he received n letter
from Cook under date of December "a
and mailed from a city in southern
Spain. According to this letter Cook
was on the sea from December IA to
December "a and accordingly was not
acquainted with the decision of the ex-
amining committee when the letter was
written. Since the receipt of this let
ter Lonsdale says he has heard moth
ing from Cook though he has addressed
several telegrams 20 him at a point
where he thought the explorer could be
reached
Lonsdale estimates Cook cleared
50 900 from the exploitation\of his arc
tic renutafion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
BATEMAN is INJURED.
Member Of Calumet Hockey Team In
capacitated for Rest of Season,

Murray Bateman, n member of the
Calumet hockey team, sustained n bad
wound on his back while skating in
the Palestra Thursday evening, and
will likely be out of the local teams
lineup the rest of the season. Bate
man was tripped and in falling another
skater cut Bateman's back with his
skate. The unfortunate. young fellow
was removed to the Calumet public
hospital, where it was found necessary
to place several stitches in the wound.
He is reported doing nicely. AS
hockey center Bateman has few equals
in the copper country. and his loss to
the Calumet team will be hard blow.
Manager Kaiser is anticipating play
ing Osborne in the center position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
HOUGHTON COUNTY CIVIL =
CALENDAR is ANNOUNCED
Docket includes Thirty-eisht Cases TO
be Tried During January Term
Some of the Cases Have
Been Carried Over.

The calendar OF civil cases for tho
January term Of circuit court was
completed today. II includes thirty
eight cases in all, some of which were
carried over from the last term of
court:
Issues Of Faet-Jury Trials.
Anna Hook VS.. Andrew Suksi ct al
trespass on the case; Charles ID. Ham
chette ct al VS.. Joseph Pinten. assump-
sit; c. r. Saxby vs.. oscar EHiasen ct
al, assumpsit; Alex. Maxi VS. Mohawk
Mining Co, trespass on the case: J. &
II. Bergo VS.. Mason Manufacturing Co,
assumpsit; Caroline Hendrickson VS..
the King Phillip Copper Co. trespass
on the case; the r. Brand Co VS. Louis
Saam, assumpsit; Henry Danula VS..
Quincy Mining Co. trespass on the
case Brun q Chalk VS.. z. Brugnoli,
assumpsit; Valentine Scender VS.. Win
ona Copper Co.. trcspass on the case;
Leo Hennes ct al VS. c. Hebard &
Sons, trover; Robert Hall VS.. George
Hall, assumpsit; Postal Telegraph q
Gable Co, VS.. J. A. Minnear & Co. as
sumpslt; Nick Mlnnkinen VS.. Quincy
Mining Co, trespass on the case: John
Stelmarjesky VS. Matt Minzghor. as
sumpsit; Joseph Ulman VS.. Murray
McCallum, replevin. appeal: Oresto
Montecelli VS.. the Bosch Brewing Co.
assumpsit; Andrew Johnson VS.. Ke-
weenaw Central Railroad Co, assump-
sit A. A. Tillman VS.. Louis Voetsch,
replevin, appeal: Croatian Co-opera-
tive Store Co. VS.. Anthony Lucas, libel
and slander; Margaretta Schweiger VS..
Mike Butala. assumpsit. appeal: Will
liam ]. Mccormick. administrators VS..
the Quincy Mining CO., trespass ON the
case; Melissa II. Brown VS.. John A.
Patton assumpsit; Liuba Pintar VS..
John Knause, assumpslt appeal; No
bert Boyal VS.. August loyal, assump-
sit; Joseph Krizmanich VS.. George
BroZovich, SANDER; Jalmar Matson VS..
John Larue, replevin. appeal; Joseph
Chopp VS.. Frederick b. Trathen ct al,
assumpsit. appeal; Jalmar Patana w.
Houghton Co Traction Co. case; Jo-
siah Reed VS.. Homer Demarols ct al
assumpsit, appeal; Sophia Kosl1ela VS.
John Steinback. trespass on the case
Issues of Law.
WiclSstrom & Co. VS.. Charles Ala,
assumpsit. detault; Gustav Rexinger
VS.. oscar Bayard garnishee defend-
ant, Simon Mawrence, principal de-
fendant, garnishment.
Chancsry Cases.
Gertrude c. Phillips VS. John Phil
lips ct al. bill in partition; Frank Mil
Ter VS.. Elizabeth Miller. bill to annul
marriage; Richard Sanders VS. Kate
Sanders. divorce; William A. Burrltt
ct al VS.. Eugene Laugier ct al, c. O. /
Olivier interpleaded as defendant, bin |
Of interpleader; Sturgeon River assoc I
citation, Limited VS.. George Ruppe ct
al, bill for partition; Emma Knolpflar /
VS.. Agnes T. Hitchcock, ct al. bill I
tod quiet title; Mary Black vs.
John Black, divorce pro confesso; Lily
NJ. Nordquist VS.. Erick j. Nordqulst /
divorce pro confesso; Amos Turner VS.. /
Jennie Turner, divorce pro confesso.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
TO HELP ENTERTAIN ELKs.
Lodges Throughout Michigan VIII Co.
operate With Detroit.


Frederick S. Burgess. past exalted
ruler OF Detroit lodge of EllIs and
chairman of the executive committee
of the lodge went 10 Chicago this week
TO attend the banquet OF Chicago lodge
and to consult with the antlered breth-
rem of Chicago regarding attendance
at the big reunion next July. says the
Detroit Times. 1t is expected that the
Chicago mon will come with n big spe-
cial train and have the largest repre-
sentation they have had at any reunion
in years.
Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis and
other grand lodge officers are to be in
Chicago. Grand Esquire Davis may
return to Detroit with Chairman Bur-
CESS.
Elks all through Michigan are show
ing a spirit of willingness to cooper
ate with Detroit lodge in every way in
the entertaipment of the hordes of
Ellks who will visit the city next sum-
mer. Chairman Burgess will visit Kali
amazoo and Grand Rapids during the
week to discuss the cooperation with
the heads of the lodges i'm those cities.
There are 3S lodges Of the order in
Michigan. with a total membership of
16.500 and the efforts Of all of these
will be united, so far as possible. to
make the entertainment given by
Michigan Elks to those of other states
the most successful in the history of
Elkdom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
U. s. NEEDS srENoeRAPHERs.
Each State to Have Civil Service Tests
Jan. 25.

Washington, Jqn. I5.--The govern
ment is in great reed OF male steno-
graphers and typewriters, and while
the compensation in most cases is a
little less than $1,000 the inducement
is held out that those who are willing
to begin at this salary will have OPP
portunities for advancement. Steno-
graphers are needed not only in Wash
ington. but in various places through
out the country.
In order to meet the demand the
civil service commission will hold a
competitive examination on jan 25 in
every state and territory in the union
and IL is stated by the commission
that those who pass will have n good
chance for appointment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
SHOES MAY COST MORE.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 15.-The ques-
tion of n readjustment of shoe prices,
made necessary by the recent tariff
changes and the increased costs Of
production, was discussed at a big
conference Of shoe and leather men
held mt the Somerset Hotel today un-
der the auspices of the National Shoe
Wholesalers Association Of the Unit
ed States. The conference was at
tended by several hundred represen-
tative shoe manufacturers. dealers and
statesmen from all parts of the coun-
try
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
GREAT FAITH IN sTovAINE.
Jonneseo Believes Il Will Lead All of
the Anaesthetics.

New York. Jan. 1T believe in
three years stovaine viii be substitute
cd Tor chloroform and ether as an
anaesthotic in operations" This was
thc statement made bv Professor
Thomas Jonnesco before he sailed for
Europe.
During his stay In this country Pro-
rcssor Jonnesco said he had perform
cd twenty-four operations under sto-
vainc. al OF which had been sue
.ccssfur one was on n woman eighty
Two years Old. and another on n child
four years old.
one operation was on a patient who
was suffering from dilation of the
heart, whore choroform or ether would
probably have meant death.
In all these cases. he said. the pa
tients had recovered without any par
olysis or severe reaction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
MAYOR oAYNoR TO SPEAK.

New York. Jan. 15-Mayor William
]. Gaynor delivers the first public
address he has made since assuming
office at the annual dinner of the
Queens County Bar association at the
Hotel Astor tonight In addition 10
the Mayor the list of speakers in
cludes Augustus Thomas the play
wright, and Martin w. Littleton, the
lawyer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
FIFTH ELECTRICAL SHOW.
Most Brilliant Electrical Show Ever
Seen in America.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-what is pro-
nounced the most brilliant electrical
display ever seen in American was
viewed by the crowds that filed the
Coliseum this afternoon at the for
NAL opening of Chicago's fifth annual
electrical show. The exhibition, which
is to continue two weeks. embraces n
wide variety OF electrical machinery
and appliances. The possibilities of
electricity in lighting locomotion. tele-
graphy and telephony and theN gener-
alton and transmission of power for
factory and other purposes are Illus
trate in an interesting manner one
OF the most attractive displays is that
which shows the progress made in the
use of electricity in household work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
JOY MILLER IS FIRED.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 15--The en-
gineering faculty Of the University OF
Michigan yesterday afternoon expelled
James JOY Miller. who was elected
captain OF the football team, but was
later declared ineligible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
NEW SERVICE TO BERMUDA.
Steamship oeeana Has Seen Added
Because of Heavv Traffic.

New York. Jan 15.-As a result of
the increased tourist travel between
New York and Bermuda the Quebec
steamship Company today added the
new steamship Oceana to its bermuda
service. The Oceana, which formerly
belonged to the Hamburg American
Line is much larger than any other
steamship ever put in the Bermuda
service. During the season she win
soil from New York every Saturday.
leaving Bermuda on Tuesdays for the
return voyage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
QUAKER CITY AUTO SHOW.

Philadelphia Welcomes Exhibitors at
Ninth Annual Show
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 15-Thc ninth
annual show Of the Automobile Trade
Association of Philadelphia is on. The
exhibition opened today in the Third
Regiment Armory and will continue
for two weeks. owing to the limited
space available for the record break
ing number of exhibits a unique plan
has been adopted for the show. The
first week is TO be given over entire
ly to the display Of pleasure vehicles
while the commercial motor cars viii
he given their inning during the Sec
ond week Of the show.