davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
ANNUAL CAMP OF MILITIA
TO BE SMALLER THIS YEAR

Next week viii see the encampment
nj Ludington OF the First and Third
regiments OF the infantry, Michigan
National guard. The camp viii this
wear be smaller than usual because
OF the fact that the Second regiment
win 20 to Fort Ben Harrison in Sep
tember 10 attend the big maneuver
camp. Brig. Gen. Robert ]. Bates viii
therefore have under his command at
Ludington this year but two regi-
ments.
The general orders sent out from
headquarters Of the brigade fix the
date OF the camp from August 3 10
IS. The troops viii begin TO arrive
AT the camp at a. m, Tuesday. the
first 70 arrive being the upper pen
insula troops. which will leave their
home stations the afternoon before.
The last 10 arrive will be the Detroit
regiment. which will not get in until
6:l5 p. m.
The troops which will camp at Lud-
ington this year Will be the COM
panies from Houghton, Saulte Ste.
Marie. Manistee Menominee, Flint
Bay City, Saginaw. Pontiac, Owosso,
Ann Arbor. Jackson, Cheboygan, Al
pena, Monroe, Port Huron and De
troit. with the hospital attachments
from Bay City and Detroit.
The troops will move in heavy
marching order Cotton khaki is pre-
scribed for duty. John Cameron. mu-
stefan. Company d. Second regiment.
is detailed as brigade trumpter. Cam
eron Is former regular and is some
trumpeter as well as horseman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
Fishing for Fun.

II there be a time for everything
this is the time for flshing-not fish
ing for the market, but fishing for
fun. To most men fishing means hard
work with a seine or dull work with
a hook and line. Fishing for sport is
done with rod and reel. The Ice is
out OF the northern lakes and streams,
but their waters are cold and clear
Fish that live in them are firm. quick.
puSnacious and, in their way, intelli.
gent. The man who gets few OF
them must know where they live, un.
derstand their habits, possess an out
fit of approved fitness and be expert
In its use. Angling in warm waters
for lazy and Indifferent fish, weary
man can hardly forget business cares,
for there is not enough excitement to
occupy his mind. Operating in a north
ern lake or brook in early spring, with
the assistance Of a good guide. his
mind is intent only upon fish. There
are no anxieties of trade, no profess
sional perplexitles. no social or do
nestle worriments, no troubles of any
kind for q man in whose eyes the
flashing sunlight 10 reflected and in
whose ears the reel is ringing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
First Woman Druggist In Germany.

The first lady apothecary in Ger.
many has succeeded in passing her
examinations. She is Fraulein Won
Gusnar, aged twenty-one. She has
now proceeded from Berlin to Darn
stadt, where she has been engaged as
apothecary's help In pharmacy
there.
Considerable interest mas been ex-
cited over the fact, as although there
are many women pharmacists In Eng
land. this is the only instance of its
kind known in Germany. and II is ex
pected that many women will now
follow in Fraulein Won Gusnar's foot.
stepe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
BOOKS OF WAFER DEPARTMENT
WILL BE EXAMINED TONIGHT

The members Of the water board Of
the village council will meet tonight
with Water Collector Marion, super
intendent Foley Of the public works
department, Chairman Ed. Haas OF the
finances committee and such Otner
members OF the council as may be suf-
fciently interested. al the village hall,
for the purpose Of examining the books
Of the water department Of the village.
Trustee Haas. at the meeting Of the
council last week. told Of looking over
a few accounts in the water depart
ment records and 81 finding one ac-
count where the meter readings, which
are taken quarterly. had not been en-
tered for several months, a notation
being made in the book that the meter
on the premises 10 the effect that the
meter was mot working" meaning
that the meter was out Of order. Trus-
tee Haas said that because OF this me-
ter being out Of order, II 1t was out Of
order. as noted, the village had not
made any collection FOR the water used
on the premises in question. From
the past readings entered in the book,
Trustees Haas computed the amount
due the village IN this one case 10
something over 800.
He told the council that there are
any number Of similar cases IN the
books Of the department and the loss
20 the village may run into thousands
Of dollars. The meeting called for to-
night is for the purpose Of straighten-
ing out such things as these and de-
termining II possible, some means 10
prevent this state Of affairs from re-
curing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

mate approach of the emperor, and his
house is filled with costly presents
from his imperial majesty.
In person, Mr.. Denihon stands a trifle
one shoulder slightly depressed. His
face is rather immobile. but exceed
ingly pleasant when lit up with a
smile. He is as gentle as child, but
very reserved and circumspect in his
intercourse with strangers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
Ace Of NIaaara Fails.

To the question: "How old nrc the
Niagara falls?" biologists have fss
turned replies varying by tens ~
thousands Of years. At first II WAS
estimated that the Niagara river
came into existence through changes
in the level OF the land around the
great lakes about $4,000 years ngo
Later this was reduced 10 only 1900
years. Lyell increased the estimate
again to $500 years. and stu later
other scientists lowered 1t to about o..
900 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
GRACE CHURCH PICNIC.

\ special train Of the Copper Range
railroad this morning took large
number % people to the picnic OF the
Episcopal church Of Houghton. which
was held at Freda park today. Athletic
events and games. among them a
baseball game. formed n part of the
amusements Of the day and a big pic
mic dinner was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

The veteran Jim o'Rourke has prom
'iScd to catch one more game FOR New
Haven. O'Rourke has played profess
sional baseball thirty-eight years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
That's Different.

"Hal Hal"
what's the joker"
Jimmie was telling me how he
could learn all about an airship in a
DAY"
Aren't you the man who got mad
~ me 10 years ago because / smiled
when you told me about learning ia
ride a bicycle ~ one lesson?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
Applying Scripture.

Ethel (who. calling at the vlcarage
with her mother. has sighed for some
time at a bowl of apples without re.
sult) i say, Mr.. Browne. let's pretend
I'm Eve and you're Satan.-Punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
Marriage in Germany.

IN Germany marriages by any for
eign consular officer are strictly pro
hibited-except where they are spe
cial treaty stipulations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

Gadsden, Ala, is soon to vote on the
adoption of the commission form of
government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

The General Electric Co. Is plan
ming to build the largest generator
in the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

Fresh and dainty as can be, are the
SIMMER hats of white straw trimmed
with embroidery. The hat shape Is
usually very simple and the trimming
consists of crushed band and
big soft bow or chou of very hne
broiderie Anglais, or eyelet work; or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
hay's Hair-heaIth

ssver rails 20 Restore Gray Hair 90 -
Natural Color nd beauty. stops i's isl'.nx
NV ge sAN Sss,se ali substitutes- fioo and Soe-
Rottles by Mail or at Druggists EQEk
S~nS ioe for large Sample Bottle NIL
Phiio Hay Spec. Co. Newark Nd. " . A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

Fortunes Visit iI-Timed.
Most of us are out when Fortune
knocks at our doors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

of the delicate blind" embroidery on
sheer null. OF course, the embroid-
cry trimming is so arranged that 1t
may be taken off frequently and laun-
dered. for soil traces or the holes re-
sulting from hatpin thrusts utterly
spoil the beauty of such a hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
WESTON NEARS ILLINOIS.

DUMAS, No. March 2s.-Edvard
Payson Weston departed from here this
on his transcontinental walk.
lie win enter Illinois during the day.
Weston is ten days ahead of his
schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
100000 MINERS
ON VERGE OF BIG
INDUSTRIAL WAR
United Workers and Operators
Fail to Agree in Joint
Convention.

CINCINNATI, March ga declara-
tioi OF AN industrial war of great ex-
tent and severity seemed but few
hours away today, when the delegates
OF 100000 union miners OF the United
States met this afternoon to outline
their course as result OF the sine die
adjournment without agreement of the
joint conference of miners and opera
tors of Ohio, Indiana and western
Pennsylvania The adjournment was
taken following an aH-morning dis
cussion. and just after President
Thomas L. Lewis, of the United Mine
Workers of North America, had de-
ciared:
When the miners go into this COLI
hict it will be a fight to the finish, not
to end until we are the victors or this
organization is completely routed. We
will fight with every resource that
human ingenuity can command as Our
aid
The motion to adjourn the confer
tnCe under those conditions was car
ried by a unanimous vote of the op-
orators and miners and with q cheer
md stamping Of feet by the miners.
The motion Was made by President
William Green, OF the Ohio miners, and
seconded by 6. W. Schleuderberg, 4
Pittsburg operator.
The nearest that the convention came
to an agreelneni was when Green pre-
sented a proposition on behalf of the
Ohio miners. suggesting wage increases
as contained in the operators ultima
tun, but eliminating their provision
.tlaa+ M district convention shall dc
anything during the next two years to
increase further the cost of production.
This was voted for by the Ohio opera
tors. also, and may form the basis of an
o agreement in this State. But it was
voted against by all other operators and
miners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
ALLDS CONVICTED
AFTER RESIGN|NG'
SEAT IN SENATE
Quits Public Life with Stigma of
Having Accepted Bribe
for Vote.

ALBANY, March 29.-Half an hour
before his colleagues were scheduled
to begin voting on the question of
whct,,e,' he took a bribe while a MEM
Der of the Assembly in April, 1901,
lothian p. Aids today resigned from
the Senate. This action is taken as
indicating that Aids, after poll of
the senators, found that there was d
majority against him, and that the
vote OF the committee of the whole
would be followed by his expulsion by
the Senate. His resignation, filed with
tue Secretary of State, gives no rca-
son. 1t is to take effect Immediately.
The Senate voted to sustain, the
charges against Aids.
The vote was: Ayes, 40; noes, 8.
The committee of the whole imme-
diately reported its decision to the Sen
;ste. fhe report was adopted, and the
sustaining OF the charges ratified by a
vote OF SS. to s, SOME o; the senators
h;lving left the chamber. -
Before Aids resigned he went to the
financial clerk of the Senate and signed
for his salary to date. About the same
time Senator Conger also signed for
soon as the Senate passed its verdict
sustaining his charges Conger also
would resign.
Allds's resignation having been read
in the Senate soon after that body was
called to order, on motion OF Senator
Bracket Il recess of an hour was
taken. The significance OF this action
became apparent when il became
known that q movement Was on foot
to adopt Il compromise resolution de-
clarins that the ConSer charges had
not been sustained, but that, never
thcicss, enough evidence had been de-
duced to warrant Allds's resignation.
As soon az the recess was taken d
conference, in which Democrats and
Republicans mingled, gathered iii the
Senate library, where Lewis Il. Carr
one of Allds's attorneys, made ii speech
Mr.. Van lioesen, of Congers legal
staff, was called in shortly after 1he
point WAS raised that inassn uch as Aids
had resigned, there was no longer any
question. before the Senate and that Il
vote ON the Conger charges was unnec-
cssary.
The conference finally decided that il
was the duty of the committee Of the
whole to vote upon The question OF
whether or not the charges were sus-
tained.
When the Senate reconVened. Senator
Cobb, the majority leader, offered a
resolution that a committee Of live
Senators be appointed by the Lieuten-
ant-Goyernof to prepare and present
charges against Conger. senator Hin
man declared that the resolution should
stand over. until tomorrow. and that the
Senate should first act upon Aids
case
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee, With the under
standing that the committee meet and
consider it tomorrow.
The Senate then resolved itself into
the committee Of the whole to take up
the charges against Aids.
senator Cobb offered 4 resolution that
the charges flied by Ccnger against
Aids had been sustained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
SOBS WRUNG FROM
ACCUSED BOY By
STORY Ct TRAGEDY
Police Persist In Efforts to OBJ
tain Confession from
WCiter.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Although
trapping Ruth Wheeler in his rooms
and then strangling her and burning
her to death, begged the detectives TO
give him until Wednesday. when he de-
clared I'll tell you the whole truth"
there was small indication today that
his accuscrs meant to let up for a
moment in their pressure for confes-
sion
Wolter passed a miserable night in
his cell in the Tonbs He seemed to
realize to the full the seriousness OF his
position. Shrinking even from mention
of the tragedy and covering his face
with his hands and sobbing at re-
iteration of the pitiful tale of the girl
stenographer who had met such an ap-
palling fate shortly after applying to
him for position, the trembling lad
clung to the comfort contained in "a re-
assuring. message which came to him
from his companion, Katie Muelier.
The police declare their confidence
that they have a complete circuinstan-
tial chain woven about Wolter Iney
are still anxious. however. to uncover
the definite motive for the crime and
to tind out how much Katie Mueller
really knew about what was going OH
in VOTERS apartment, not only after
the visit of the Wheeler girl. but on
other occasions when Wolter is sus7
pected by the police of having lured
young women to mis- quarters.
Wolter saw his lawyer today, and
after a consultat tion in the Tombs last
ing some time the young prisoner sent
out word that on the advice of his at
torney he would not talk further about
his case.
Ii was learned this afternoon that the
grand jury will be asked tomorrow to
indict Wolter for murder in the first
degree The coroner's inquest will not
be waited for. as is the custom, but 1t
is proposed not only to secure an i'm
mediate Indictment but to proceed to
trial next Monday in the Court Of
General Sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
Ne WARK BOY Hello
IN PHILADELPHIA
AS BOLD BANDIT
Charley McGinness Said to Have
Held Up Woman for Price
OF Ticket Home.
LAID IN WAIT FOR HER
BEHIND CEMETERY GATE
Parents Here Say He Went Away
with Friend Yesterday to
Look for Work.

Thirteen-year-old Charley McGinness,
of 44S South Twelfth street, this city,
is held by the Philadelphia authorities
today charged with holding up a
woman on the streets of that city last
night in an effort to get money to come
back to Newark to his mother
AT hearing this afternoon the boy
was held for a further examination to
enable the police officials to look into
his story.
Shortly after O. clock last night Mrs.
Charlotte Garris, 2244 North Park ave-
rue. was passing the Monument Gene
terry. Sixteenth and Berks streets, when
McGinness jumped at her from behind
a gate post and seized her handbag
The young woman screamed and gave
battle, but with a dexterous twist of
his wrist the boy broke the string oD
the bag and ran with it. The screams
of Mrs. Garris were heard by a num-
ber of men in a nearby store, and they
gave chase to the fleeing boy. Witt:
scores of people and a policeman TAX
ing up the hue and cry, he was cap
tured in an alley near Twelfth and
Berks streets and the purse with the
money intact was found at the mouth
of the alley.
When taken before Lieutenant
Twiston at the police station the boy
said that yesterday morning young
man had asked him to take a trip. and
the two had come to Philadelphia by
train. On their arrival here the older
youth had deserted him. After wan
dering about hungry all day the lad be-
came frightened, he said, and wanted tc
go home to mother. Seeing no other
way he said he decided to take a chance
and tried the highway robbery game.
When searched a policeman's clut
labeled Newark Police" thrust under
his red sweater, and a fountain pen ir'
his pocket were the only things found
in the boys possession.
His parents, on receipt of the rather
startling message from the Quaker
City, arranged to go to his rescue and
get him from the tolls of the police.
The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas McGinness. The father works
in book bndery and the mother in d
downtown restaurant. Besides Charley
there are Robert, Fred. Lily and
Beatrice, who is the oldest, and is Ii
years old.
According to the story told by the
mother today, Charley left home yes
tcrday morning, saying that he was
going to work She says she heard
later that he met Arnold Trilliger, wht
is about the same age, and lives al
Camden street and Springfield avenue
She thinks the Trilliger boy went with
him to PHILADELPHIA
Some time ago Beatrice. the daugh-
ter, left home, and was found in Pater-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
STRIKING CARMEN NOW
TURN TO POLITICIANS.
Philadelphia Trolley Company
Maintains Fair Service.

PHILADELPHIA. March - = No
change is noticeable today in the car
mems strike, both Philadelphia Transit
Company and the strikers apparent y
waiting for what the future may bring.
The company is maintaining fair
service in all parts of the city, but this
is being done, the strikers say, by in
experienced men.
In proof of this leaders of the
strikers point to the list of fatalities
since the beginning of the strike six
weeks ago. During this period eleven
persons have been killed by the cars.
and the collisions have been frequent
causing injuries to passengers.
A movement Is under way, the strike.
leaders say. to bring pressure on city
councils and the local political leaders
10 demand that the Transit Company
send out only reliable operators on tine
cars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
WOMAN OVERCOME
BY GAS DIES ON
WAY to HOSPITAL
Aged Family Servant Found Dy=
ing in Room by Apartment
House Janit0r.

Seized with fainting spell as she
went to light the gas in her room at
the Warwick Apartments. 16i Roseville
avenue, Anna Shahroth, aged 81. was
asphyxiated and when found this
morning died as she was being taken
to the City Hospital.
Anna had been an old and faithful
servant in the family of Mrs. Fred
ericl1 kayser, and was brought to this
country by Mrs. kayser last August
SO that she would De given a COM
Portable home in her old age. She
occupied a maid 5 room in the base
ment, and was being cared for by
Mrs. Kayser, who lavished the care of
a daughter upon her.
A short time ago she was afflicted
with hemorrhage of the brain. and
was discharged from the City Hos
pital only on Saturday. Mrs. kayser
had since taken her meals to her and
looked after her otherwise.
This morning Fred Steeber. the jani-
tor. smelled gas coming from the room
and called Mr.. Kayser. who with
him entered through a window ana
found the aged servant lying on tbs
bed partly dressed and with her feei
in a position Showing that she had
attempted to rise The gas was es-
Gaping freely
Mrs. Kayser says that she vas in
the habit of turning on the gas and
then getting a match even when at
the gas range and is convinced that
Anna turned on the gas and was taken
with a fainting spell while getting the
match. The Fifth Precinct patrol
wagon was called and on the way to
the hospital she died in it. Mrs. Kay
ser will look after the funeral arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
FIRE DESTROYS MONROE HOUSE.

from a defective flue yesterday des-
troyed the. house occupied by Theodore
Williams at Monroe. The loss Is about
$1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
BUYS COFFIN FOR MAN HE
KILLED, THEN SURRENDERS.

ALTURAS, Cal, March 29.-Satisfy-
ing the decree of his chief and con-
forming to the laws of his tribe by
paying the doctors fee and purchasing
rude coffin for the man he had
stabbed to death, Henry Dickens, e
Modoc county Indian, surrendered to
Deputy Sheriff Dawson here yesterday
and asked a trial under the code Of the
white man.
Dickens confessed that he had killed
Gopolosity, an Indian known through
the mountains of Northern California.
He brought proof it'll him which con-
WINGED a coroner's jury that in killing
Gopolosity he had acted in self-deferse,
and after the preliminary hearing a
verdict of justifiable homicide. with a
that Dickens be dis
charged from custody, was rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
CRIMES CHARGED AGAINST
lMADRiZ GOVERNMENT.

NEW ORLEANS. March 29-Bar-
barities are being perpetrated in Gra-
NADIA under the direction of the Madriz
government, according TO Carlos Cha
moro, a brother of the leading insur-
gent general Emilio Chamorro. who
arrived here%yc sterday.
Chamorro declared that wealthy
plantation owner named Caronel was
recently dragged from MS home.
whipped to the point of laceration ana
finally killed because he refused to con-
tribute money in support of the Madriz
faction Both male and female rela-
tves of insurgent leaders, innocent Of
any actual attack on the titular gov
ernment. have been imprisoned. Cha
rlnl,rn aSshrfs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
EASTER HAT in FLAMES;
SNATCHED OFF BY POLICE.

ST. LoUIss March 29-While Mrs
Agnes June was walking in Pine street
yesterday two policemen snatched her
new Easter hat from her head and
trampled on it.
How dare you?" cried the irate own
er Of the hat.
The policemen paid no attention, but
continued to dance on the wrecked
headpiece.
you see." said the policemen, your
hat was on fire and we thought your
hair would burn if we did not snatch
it"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME.

PITTSBURG, March e:.-Two chill
dren. one aged years and the other 4,
were burned to death; their mother,
Mrs. George Rowe, and three other
children injured in fire which des-
troyed their home carly today In
Washington, near here.
A gas jet left burning ignited wood
work in the lower part of the house.
The four injured persons were rescued
with difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
FIVE HURT IN CRASH
ON BOSTON AND MAINE.

LYNN. Mass, March 29.-While
Speeding at the rate of forty miles an
hour on the Eastern division of the
Boston and Maine railroad, the Port
land Express, due in Boston at 1910
D. m. today, left the rails near West
Lynn station -Four passengers We're
slightly hurt, and Conductor Milo C..
Miller, of Boston was internally in
jured
The locomotive was thrown from the
rails by the breaking of a rod and TWO
baggage cars, a Pullman car and day
coach followed, but did not turn over.
Lawn Rollers.
Maclxfiel & Doremus Co., 796-1eS Broad st.-Adv