davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10
ADAMS0N SAYS HE is NOT
EVADING PEARL 7. BEEMAN
TELEPHONE SOUTH ia

That he would NEE, Beeman. the
Houghton. Michigan. middleweight
wrestler. any place and any time the
latter would name, was the declaration
last night OF Ed Adamson, the Chica-
goan, says the Duluth News-Tribune.
"rn wrstle Beeman in Houghton.
Calumet, Duluth, ST. Paul or any other
place he may stipulate," said the vet
eran mat artist Il notice that some Of
the papers i'm the section of the coun-
try where he has lived say that have
been running away from him. AS
matter Of fact really am anxious 10 go
on with him and he need not come 10
me. viii go to him. II he wants 10
meet me In his home town. why, l will
60 dowa there. It's entirely up 10 him.
some of the promoters in the cop
per country have been trying to get
us together for the last two years, but
they have not been successful. I un-
derstand that transportation was sent
him At one time 10 Great Falls, Mont,
where he has been conducting a wrest-
ling school for the past year, but he
didn't show up i'm the copper country
until just n few days ago, nearly n
year after the transportation was for
warded"
1t Is likely that Duluth wrestling
fans will get a chance TO see Adamson
work against Billy Schober of Broad
Ripple. Ind. Schober has expressed |
himself as willing to take a chance |
with the tricky veteran and they prob
ably viii be matched soon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
DULUTH TO BID $4,000
FOR GOTCH-zBYSzK0 BOUT

c. A. Marshall, manager OF the Ly-
ceum theater and at the head OF the
copper and iron theatrical circuit yes
terday made an offer of 100000 FOR
the Gotch- Zbyszko finish match says
the Duluth Herald. His offer was tele-
graphed TO Chicago, where II VIII re-
eeive consideration with the other bids
that are being made for the biggest
wrestling attraction that has ever been
contested for in the world.
Yesterday Mr.. Marshall Informed
the Herald that he had two plans for
holding the match. should his bid be
considered.
one plan is 10 hold the match In the
Lyceum theater, which can be made To
hold 1900 people. The other plan is To
erect a large wooden structure, on the
plan of the large skating Kinks i'm the
copper country. and after the match
TO utilize this building for a skating
rink. convention hall, and other like
purposes.
II am firmly convinced" said Mr.
Marshall yesterday, that the people
OF this city are willing TO pay to wit
ness a contest of the quality that the
coming match promises 10 be. l am
confident that 1000 people in this city
would pay $40 each to witness the
match. Ii we could make expenses on
the match we would be satisfied, for
the attraction would greatly advertise
the city as one of enterprise and pro-
gresslon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
IN HIGH ATTITUDES,

The effect on the human system of
balloonIng at high attitudes is dis
eussed from a physicians viewpoint by
DIR. Flaming of the general army staff
in the German Aeronautical Review.
the writer, who has experimental
upon himself as well as on others.
says That above a height of 5000 me-
tiers, or roughly 1900 feet. swooning
hts become frequent, necessitating con-
slant applications of oxygen. Inhala-
ton of nitrogen, otherwise harmless.
were Immediately attended by insens-
ibility. the face assuming violet hue
Two breaihs from an oxygen flask al
ways restored consciousness.
Pressure OF the blood on the brain.
shortness OF breath and palpitation in
creased I'm proportion to the speed of
the upward flight. until at n height of
5000 meters, or 2G.GGO feet. an instant's
removal of the oxygen mask from the
race meant an immediate lapse into
A physical exertion
equalling the lifting of an eight hound
weight caused a grave acceleration of
the pulse and respiration.
These unpleasant feelings, DIR. Flam-
ing says were enhanced by the terri
Tying aspect of fellow aeronauts' faces
owing to the simultaneous action OF
the suns rays, the extreme cold and
inc lack Of oxygen. The scantlness of
breath strange to say Is not anything
IKE the ordinary choking sensation.
The most trying experiences were mus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
THE MYSTERY OF DREYFus.

Writing I'm Human Life for April,
Charles Edward Russell says: Beyond
doubt his singularly repellant appear
ance and manner played a most mo-
mentous part in his story. and indeed
l have sometimes wondered IL the
heart of the whole mystery were not
here, and il the ferocity with which he
(Dreyfus) was pursued were not born
of some psychic and subtle sense of
hatred that, without their knowledge,
he awoke i'm men.
However this may be, certainly
many adjunct conditions fitted mar
velously into the main cause, as If
they had been deliberately framed
by some malignant power to the ex-
press purpose of the drama, and each
of these became i'm turn an active con-
tributor to the conglomerate of pas
sions i'm which eventually men seemed
to have lost their minds.
Much of the world has decided that
his apparent persecution arose from
the absurd fanatical prejudice against
Jews with which even France. with
the other nations, has been afflicted.
But he was not the only Jew i'm the
French army, not by many thousands.
1t is needless to say that none of these
has been subjected to anything even
suggesting the hatred that was melted
out To Dreyfus. Anti-Jewish feeling TO
be sure. affected many persons outside
of the army when the story came to
its crisis. but il is foolish To say that
Dreyfus was primarily a victim Of that
feeling. Even the madness of militar-
ism, that strangest obsesson of the
times. explains only part of the
events. There was something else.
No one can see n long series of events
like these and get good perspective
while they are happening. You must
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
NOMINATION TICKET VICTOR;
SPECIAL ISSUES ALL CARRY

The regular nomination ticket made
n clean sweep OF the board in Portage
township at yesterdays election, every
member of that ticket being elected by
"A good margin. with exception OF Mort
O'Sulllvan. who won his race for JUS
tice of the peace against Charles Bau-
din by only small majority. Mr.
Baudin's friends were very active in
his behalf all day and i'm the third
precinct he ran away ahead Of his OPP
ponent The returns from the three
precincts in and about Houghton gave
O'SulliVan a majority OF only 80 votes.
All the questions OF public policy
submitted to the voters on the little
ballots" carried by large majorities. as
they did throughout the county. This
means that the county will have a san
itorium for the treatment of the tu-
berculosis cases developing in the
county and will have the roads of the
county managed by the county officers
as well as the adoption Of the direct
primary form of choosing the candi-
dates for county officers and for judge
of the circuit court
Adams Township Results.
There was quite a fight for township
offices i'm Adams township yesterday,
the strongest contest being for the
treasurership. John Manley winning
over Henry Haapakoski, who received
$50 votes TO 800 for Hanley. John
N. oil
votes. Eric w. Kruka was elected
Justice of the peace by two votes. re-
ceiving 292 to 200 for John Monkoski
The nomination ticket won out for all
other offices.
chasseI Township Election.
In the Chassell township election |
yesterday the primary election Of cir
cult Judge and county officers carried, |
the former 1872 TO and the latter 100 !
to s. The county road system carried,
$50 to 4, and the erection Of a tubercu-
losis sanitorium, 145 to L.
The township officers elected are:
Supervisor, Edward Hamar; clerk,
William Madden; treasurer, William
Goodreau; commissioner of highways.
Michand; overseer of high
ways, Grant Doyle; justice of the
peace, full term. A. w. York; justice
of the peace, to fill a vacancy, II. ].
member Of the board OF
review, Arthur Ruelle. The old con-
sables were: For clerk, William Mad
den, 1924: John d. Fish. 40; overseer,
Grant Doyle, 1903; Eucine LaFournier.
2; b. Destrampe, Ga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05

ExAMiN NATION TOMORROW.

Matti Lauru, the Dodgeville man,
whose heinous attempt at criminal as
sault was recorded in these columns
on Saturday, will be given an examin-
alton on the charge in the court of
Justice Little at Hurontown tomorrow,
he having entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned Saturday afternoon.
1t now begins to look as if the author
tiles may have difficult time in con-
vincing the man because the only wit
ness aside from the victim is the mans
wife. who cannot testify against her
husband.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
Value Of Black Locust

The tree that gives the best results
with little care attic planting is the
black locust. 1t does well on any
soil, wet or dry. 1t is quick grower
and. when planted thick-say six feet
each way-the trees will grow tall
with but little top, and will ut the end
OF five years be ready for the first
thinning out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
ROLLER SKATERS HAPPY.
Season Opens at Amphidrome and
Large Early Patronage Results.

The roller-skating season opened at
the Amphidrome last night and the
lovers Of that sport turned out in large
numbers to attend the initial skate Of
the season. Judging from the patron
age Of last night this will be a great
season with the roller fans. The floor
was in very good condition for the first
night and the hum of the skates could
be heard up on Sheldon street, like the
roar OF a waterfall in the distance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
LAKE SUPERIOR PREseYTERY.
Annual Meeting at st. lgnace Next
Week Attracts Local Divnes.

The Lake Superior Presbytery will
convene i'm annual meeting at St Ig-
mace next week and will be attended
by copper country Presbyterian min
isters The Presbytery includes the
Presbyterian churches of the entire
upper peninsula and Rev. ]. NJ. Lynn,
formerly pastor of the Houghton Pres
byterian church will preside at the
sessions, as moderator.
Rev. Lynn is this week attending the
meetings of the Presbyterian Lay
mems Evangelical association in Mil
waukee and will make a report of
these meetings To- the Lake Superior
ministers at the meeting in the straits
city next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
WIEsNER PLANS VACATION.
Will Spend Five Months in Europe
May Not Return Here.

May Not Return Here.
A. Wiesner, who has been the OBJ
server at the United States weather
years, is planning to leave the last day
OF next week for Europe. where he will
spend the coming summer travelling
and visiting with relatives at his old
miles from Buda Pesth. Mr.. Wiesner
expects TO visit all the principal cities
and sightseeing places Of the old
world before returning to the United
whether he will return to this station
upon his return to this country.
Mr.. Wiesner will be succeeded in
command Of the local station by How
ard B. Cowdrick. who is being sent
here from Tampa, Florida. Dr. Hark-
ness, the Houghton physician. was the
first observer here and held the posi-
ton from the time the local observa-
tory was established until he was re-
lieved by Observer Wiesner. I'm order
that the doctor might devote all his
time TO his medical practice. All the
men sent to this northern station have
come from the southern part Of the
country as DIR. Hardness came from
Tennessee Mr. Wiesner from Texas
and the next observer from Florida.
"
News want ods hring ras,,Its
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
Stanton Township Returns.

only two contests developed at the
election i'm stanton township yester-
day. Herman Hermanson defeating
William Borllka for the position OF
commissioner of highways by 1874
votes To rs and III. Eillikangas receiv-
ing 2OS votes for overseer to 144 for
Matt Jaakala. The nomination tickqt
carried every other office
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
Headache

my father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he haa
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
OF using his name. "-E. M. dickson.
ii7o Resiner ST., w. indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste GOOD.
70 Sood Never Sicken Weaken or Crime
gc. &c. soc. Never sold 10 bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. COS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature i'm driving all
impurities out of the system. insuring
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs of the body To health
and strength. Sold by Eagle Drug
store, Calumet, and Laurium Pharma-
CIV, I,aurium
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05

cnlar cramps. chiefly affecting the
OF the jaws and fingers.
The pulse at 10000 feet rose TO 10
ana l13. often barely Noticeable and
sometimes Intermittent. Respiration
was on the average "a minute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
Went Nronq.

AS an indication of her desire to
move. a Maryland woman burned the
house. This moved her all right, but
the other abode she had in mind was
not the Jail in which she landed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
Man of Little Seuee

He who seeks only for applause from
without has all his happiness In an
others keeping .-Goldsmith
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05

go back after a time and get a com
prehensive view
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07
28o BUSHELS OF WHEAT
RAISED PER ACRE.
Astonishing Success With Egyptian
Variety in Lower Rio Grande
Valley.

Austin, Texas, Oct. Extensive
experiments in the Lower Rio Grande
valley with Egyptian wheat, concluded
during the past nine months, bring
out the astonishing fact that the aver
age yield has been 2S0 bushels per
acre. This is the statement issued by
Prof. F. w. Malley of the state de-
partment of agriculture who made a
personal investigation of the crop.
This yield was obtained from three
cuttings of the grain. Owing to the
mild climate the grain grows prac-
tically all the year. Although called
Egyptian wheat the plant bears little
resemblance to the ordinary wheat. It
resembles Kaffir corn, milo maize or
sorghum cane in the general appear
ance of it's head. The grain is small
and light In color and is. said to con-
tain greater nutriment than the other
grains and TO be more delicate. The
foliage makes fine fodder and the
grain when ground into flour makes
excellent bread.
Egyptian wheat has been raised in
the United States before but never on
such an extensive scale. The rich
valley of the lower Rio Grande very
much resembles the Nile in depth OF
soil ami fretility and accounts for the
success of the experiment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07

Two Jurors Discharged-In the
morning mail of Judge A. NJ. Walt
hall yesterday was a note reading,
Some juror in the case now being
tried, is trying to get something" The
note was signed, Fair Play" The
case in question is the damage suit of
j. R. Daniel versus the Southern Pa
cific railroad for $4,000 for personal
injuries received in an accident while
the plaintiff was a timekeeper In the
Southern Pacific yards at Lordsburg.
Immediately upon opening court
Judge Walthall ordered the sheriff to
take charge of the jury, and then ad.
journed court. An investigation fol-
lowed with the resu.e that two juorors
were excused. The case will be con.
tinued with ten jurors. The incident
caused sensation at the court house
1t is expected that arrests will be
made tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07

The constitutional convention, up.
on motion of Hon. Jose D. Sena, yes
terday congratulated Hon Thomas
Benton Catron, the Nestor of the New
Mexico Bar and the dean of the con-
yention, upon his seventeen birthday
anniversary. 1t came as a surprise
to many of the delegates, who Judging
by appearances, had gauged Mr.. Ca
tran to be much younger man, for
his sturdiness and aggressiveness,
have already marked him for leader
ship in the convention in various
ways. Like the president OF the con-
vention and several other leading and
political lights of the Territory, Mr..
Catron is Missourian, having been
born in Lafayette county, Missouri.
He is a veteran of the Civil War hav-
ing served in the Confederate Army
and shortly after the war came to
Santa Fe. 1t was in Dona Ana coun-
ty, however, that he was admitted to
the bar AS partner of Stephen B.
Elkins, later U. S. district attorney
for New Mexico and now United
States Senator from West Virginia,
Mr. Catron forged rapidly to the front
as an attorney as well IS an astute
politician, ana IL Is very nkeIy CnctL lie
IL
ner at the national capital as the first
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07

Senator from the State of New Mex
leo.
He was appointed by the governor
district attorney for the third judicial
district and in the fall of 1868 he re-
turned to Santa Fe as member of the
legislature from Dona Ana county.
While in the Legislature Mr.. Catron
was appointed attorney general of the
Territory and held that Office for three
and half years. President Grant ap-
pointed him United States attorney
Tor New Mexico, and, after holding
that Office for six and a half years.
he resigned.
He served as New Mexico's delegate
IN the Fifty-fourth Congress. has
served several terms in the legisla.
ture and political honors are heaped
upon him at frequent intervals. His
aggressiveness has made him enc
mics, but even his enemies admit that
he is one of the greatest and brain.
lest men of the Territory. He served
in the constitutional convention of
1899 and is one of the few veterans
of the convention, who are again
bent upon the task of formulating for
New Mexico an ideal fundamental law
Last evening, congenial company
gathered as his guests at his palatial
home on Grant aVenne to celehrat q
tne blrtnday anniversary, The New
Mexican joins with other in extend
ing congratulations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07
HAD NARROWING EXPERIENCE
IN LOS ANGELES
Miguel Ortiz of Santa Fe, Was Room
ing Near Times Building When
it Was Dynamited.
Who Pays the Taxes?

The advantages of the "restful at
mosphere" of this part of the south,
west was forcibly impressed upon a
Santa Fean recently in Los Angeles.
The person was Miguel Ortiz, the we'll
known merchant on Aqua F'ria street
and who has just returned from a
trip to the coast.
Mr.. Ortiz had the mishap to take a
room in hotel near the site of the
Times building and when the great
explosion came at night he heard it.
ut was terrific" said Mr.. Ortiz to.
day. "and l think fully 20 buildings
in the neighborhood of the Times
building were damaged"
Mr.. Ortiz said he had otherwise en-
joyed his trip to the coast very much
and that at this season California is
very attractive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07
WOMAN BEATEN
TO DEATH
Police of New York Baffled
by Another Murder
Mystery
ELEVATOR BOY IS ARRESTED
Body Found in Court Yard of
a Fashionable Apartment
House.

New York, Oct. THE mysterious
murder Of an unidentified woman of
refined appearance in fashionable
apartment house on Riverside Drive,
is puzzling the police as few recent
crimes have done. The woman's body
was found in the court yard and gave
every indication of the victim having
been beaten to death. The fact that
the body was covered with bruises
and decorations was apparent and one
thumb was bitten nearly off. The
clothing is of the best quality but
nothing gives any clue to her identity.
The negro elevator boy of the apart
ment house, Clarence Holcomb, who
said he admitted the woman to the
building, was early today arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07
MANY LIGHTS ARE
YET TO SHINE

Old Santa Fe looked new and ioy.
Gus under new lighting scheme last
night.
1t is true that only the plaza and a
part OF San Francisco street were
really resplendent, but the impression
was given that the heart of the city
was lit up in the most improved fash
ion. However large portion of the
city is yet to be visited by the Tung
stem dispellers of darkness and May
or Seligman was informed today that
probably only dozen of the ninety
lights the city is paying for have been
erected.
1t appears that the Water and
Light Company have put up numer
Gus lights ON San Francisco street
near Don Gaspar avenue to serve as
illustrations of what can be done in
the lighting line and if approved py
the merchants these lights will be
left at the expense of property hold
ers, it is said.
The plaza was lighted by eight
Tungstens of rs candle power and
looked very pretty. The lights were
placed around the square and did ex
cellent service, especially at congest
ed corners.
The city, however, is yet to see
greater brilliance for many streets
have not yet been touched by the
electric wand. Work is going stead
lily on, however, and it is expected
that by the end of week new blazes
of glory will welcome property own
ers other than those who live right
down town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07
LOST MINE IS
RED|SCOVERED
Forgotten Santa Teresa Mine
Again Located Near
Cananea
TWO SKELETONS IN SHAFT
Mexican Government Is Making
Arrangements to Take Charge
ofWorkings.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. Mexican Of
ficials at Cananea yesterday announc-
ed the discovery of the old Santa
Teresa gold mine, one of the really
''lost" mines of the southwest which
was worked by the Spanish more than
a century ago and which had been lost
since 1880. Two skeletons were found
at the bottom of the shaft. The loca-
tion of the mine had become mys
terry. The Mexican government is
now making arrangements to take
charge of the mine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-07
OELUGE IN
ohio VALLEY
More Rain in One Hour Than
at Santa Fe in One
Year
IMMENSE DAMAGE IS DONE
Five Hundred People Homeless
Boonville and Crops are
Destroyed.

Louisville, Oct Almost unpre-
cedented rains have fallen in the
lower Ohio valley the last three days
and as a result the Ohio river threat
ems to reach flood stage. The river
has risen more than six feet in the
last 36 hours at Paduca, Kentucky,
and is still rising. At Evansville, In
diana, the rainfall has totaled eleven
inches in forty-eight hours. At Louis.
vile and other points in Kentucky,
and at Boonville and other points in
Indiana, the rain has caused much
damage. The bridges and railroad
tracks have been washed away, and
crops destroyed. Five hundred peo-
pie are homeless at Boonville. In
six counties of Kentucky the damage
is estimated at $500,00O.