davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

ONlJAJN. Lee. COS lIuIpDt eAP-
preaching another period of
revolutionary outbreak similar
to that In 1S4S,-Mhich, -curiousS
enough starting with the most extreme
democratic ideals. resulted in the foun-
dalton of the German empire-a much
more democratic empire 1t is true than
most of the little German Kingdoms
which II absorbed but still something
very far indeed from the minds of the
men who led the revolution Of '4S?
Now 1t is the turn of the Latin races.
From all parts of Europe where the
people are of the kind loosely classified
as Latin" there come tales OF un-
rest and disturbance and the seethinG
discontent which undeniably exists
seems to be working up gradually to
grand outburst the end of which no one
can foretell, but which VIII probably
result in changing the forms of gov
ernment of some OF the Oldest and most
famous monarchieS of the old world.
There seems too. to be something about
the blue waters of the Mediterranean
which induces the present unrest Ger
tain 1t is that the countries most az
fected by it are those which adtoin
or border on this sea which was the
cradle of ancient civilization and which
seems destined again to look on changes
which will affect the history Of the
whole world.
Perhaps 1t Is not quite accurate to
say that the unrest is confined to the
Latin races, but it is undoubtedly accu-
rate to say that it is confined to the
shores of the Mediterranean. The
Mediterranean thrones alone arc shaky.
Those of the north seem to be set on a
firm foundation and so far they have
escaped even a sympathetic trembling
from the disturbances In the south.
Whatever the cause, no one can deny
that revolutionary wave is sweeping
over southern Europe and the attention
| of the world was focused on it sharply
| by the simultaneous outbreaks of disor-
| derly sympathy which followed the eX-
| ecution of Ferrer In Spain. 1t is q safe
assertion that not one in a thousand
Ol lIlc Hhu tN'l ueeiu U
| OF Ferrer before. and that not half g
| dozen in each OF the thousands whC
| demonstrated knew who he was and
| why he was executed but his death
was seized on as an excuse for show
ing their power by the revolutionary
| elements all over Europe. Anything
else would have done as well but Fer
| rer served the purpose eXCellently, as
he stood for the forces of extreme radl-
calism. and opposed to one of the mos
conservative monarchies in Europe.
GREAT CHANGES PREDICTED.
Men who have watched the game ot
European politics for many years pre-
dict today that great changes are com
ing In the dynasties of many countries
Even the Turks. most conservative o
all peoples. have walked up and Will
promptitude Characteristic OF
thoroughly conservative people wheI
once awakened they changed their kinG
over night. In Portugal a year ago tho
people slew their king and his heir an'
the seat which is now occupied by hi:
second son is one of the most insecure
in Europe, ManueTs neighbor OF Spain
is also among the monarchs whom th'
life insurance companies would regarc
as n bad risk and I'm the extreme soutl
King George OF Greece probably could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
HAPPINESS.

II thou workest at that which is be-
fore thee, following right reason Sc
riously. vigorously. calmly. without al
lowing anything else to distract thee.
but keeping thy divine part pure, IL
thou should be bound to give 1t back
Immediately: IL thou holdest to TINS,
oxpecting nothing. fearing nothing put
satisfied with thy present activity ac-
cording to nature, and with heroic tru.n
In every word and sound wnlch 'no9
ufterest. thou Will live happy And
there Is no man who is able to prevent
this.-Marcus Aurcllus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
IN ODD OLD CUSTOM.

When a new associate of the Royal
academy is elected some of the acad-
envy models dash off with the news. and
the first to arrive with the glad tidi'ss
at the house of the fortunate artist is
by custom rewarded with a guinea ~
saws much for the honesty OF artists
models as q class that no case is known
of one of them having obtained TINS
guinea by false pretcnses from SOME
obscure and wealthy amateur.--London
Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

large estates into small holdings. They
advocate a progressive inheritance tax
in fact. measures of all kinds which
Will tend to give every citizen an equal
opportunity.
A visit to the Danish parliament
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

OF Denmark can best be preserved by
at least a partial disarmament Copen-
hagen should be an open port. IL there
Is to be any extravagant expenditure
IL should be in the direction OF schools
and libraries. They seek TO cut up the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

gives a foreigner vivid impression OF
The democratic nature of this body. II
is not unusual to see two or three mem
bers from the country taking their
seats without collars, in jersey or
sweater. d. u. LEAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
A MERCHANTS son.

Edward Brandes. minister OF finance.
Is also a doctor OF philosophy. He OBJ
talned his degree cuTlously enough for
oriental studies He Is n merchant =
con and brother 10 George Btandes, the
cssaylst BEING Il man Of great versa
ti1ity. FSlvard Brundes became a play
wright and journalist and editor and
one OF the founders OF Denmark's most
Influential newspaper. the great Radi-
cal daily, Polltlken. paper modelled on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
lsnecIal Correspondenee.(

ONDON. Dec. 23.-Is Europe ap-
preaching another period OF
revolutionary outbreak similar
70 that In 1S4S--Mhichn ncuriously
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30
DEBATES IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Series of Three Arranged in Connee-
ton With School Work.

In connection with. the English work
of Prof McGrew's classes the
high school, a series of three debates
has been arranged for the month of
October The first will take place
Monday afternoon of next week when
the question will be: 'fesolved. That
the United states Should Have Pro-
tective Tariff" Material las been
gathered by the students on this sub
ject and very interesting debate
should take place. The affirmative
side of the question will be argued by
Ben Blanchette, Arthur Kitti, and
Hazel Menzies, while the negative side
will be taken by Walter Cries and
Myrtle Kaver. The second debate viii
take place on the following Friday,
while the series will close with the
final argument on october 10. 1t is
then probable that team composed of
the best debaters of Mr. McGrew's
room will meet those OF Miss McCune's
classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30
HEMANS TALKS TO
CALUMET VOTERS
FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE GATHERS
IN CALUMET THEATRE TO
HEAR DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.

Lawton L. Hemans, of Mason. Ing
ham county. candidate for governor ON
the democratic ticket. addressed fair
sized political gathering last evening I'm
the Calumet theatcr. ON the platform
with him were Attorney =. III. O'Brien.
of this city. and Il. @. Werline. candi-
date for congress from the Twelfth
district on the democratic ticket. John
II. Cuddihy. candidate for state sena-
tor from this district. presided. Prev
ious 10 meeting i'm the theater. the
Red Jacket city band paraded the
streets OF Red Jacket.
Mr. Hemans advocated n change I'm
the administration of state affairs, and
stated that the change would have TAX
en- place two years ago had the upper
peninsula voters voted differently 1--WE
crossed the straits OF Mackinac I'm
that campaign with n majority OF
12.444." said Mr. Hemans. hut out OF
the $4,000 votes I'm this section OF the
state. $4,000 were cast for a continual
ton OF Warnerism." MIR. Hemans went
on TO state that the voters of this sec
ton were as intelligent as those from
the southern part OF the state. and
added that the only difference was that
they were not correctly informed as
to state affairs.
Mr. IIcmans advocated reform i'm
the civil service. and declared there
are many positions held i'm the state
Of a purely political nature. He re-
ferred to the first sixty years of gov
eminent I'm Michigan. and drew sharp
contrast with that period and the past
ten years, in which he said practically
little had been done TO help build up
state institutions, yet expenses during /
the past ten years have been heavy
Mr.. Hcmans expressed himself as
opposed TO a tonnage tax, and advocat- /
ed a change I'm the method of arriving |
NJ the assessed valuation OF mining |
He believed that the time |
had come when no longer shall SUI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30
WILLING TO MAKE SPEECHES.
Republican Party Wheel Horses viii
Stump State for Ticket.

From the responses received by As
sistant Secretary Williams of the Re-
publican state central committee. all
the wheel horses Of the party are per-
fectly willing TO get out on the stump
this fall and aid in capturing the coy
vote.
Mr. Williams some days ago sent
out a letter 10 numerous speakers
throughout the state asking IL they
could be depended on and the replies
have been exceedingly encouraging.
OF course the candidates for. state
Office will all be out Grating and the
letters received indicate that there
VIII be full corps OF takers on the
stump.
Among those who are not candi-
dates who will talk are: Horatio S
Earle; Clayton S. Bailey of Mancelo-
ma, former congressman from the
Eleventh district; L. C. Cramton OF
Lapeer, who was defeated for con-
gress by Congressman McMorran:
w. ID. Gordon OF Midland; ID. E. Nc
Clure of Muskegon. III. r. Patengill of
Lansing. Henry c. Smith of Adrian,
who lost i'm the congressional fight
with w. w Wedemeyer; Roy Brown
Ell of Fenton. w f. Brown of Lapeer
and n, p. Hull master of the state
grange. who win make a number of
speeches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30
BIG TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Between 700 and 500 Teachers to At
tend Meetings Here.

The Joint teachers inspiration in
stitute for Houghton and Keweenaw
counties will be held October and
8, at the assembly room of Calumet
high school promises to be one of the
largest and best ever held here. Such
well known educators as Woodbridge
NJ Ferris OF Big Rapids, Prof Clarke
of the Chicago university and DR..
Winship OF Boston will be the leaders.
w. N. Ferris will be conductor of the
institute. II has just been learned
by the school authorities that Prof.
Clarke win give dramatic lecture
on Friday night. the first day of the
institute. TO which the public viii be
invited This II is expected will prove
a very interesting feature OF the insti-
tute as Prof. Clarke is very talented
lecturer. Arrangements are also be-
ing made by school authorities TO Sc
cure some first class music for the
occasion, to be furnished by local tai
ent.
1t Is estimated that between 700
and 500 teachers will be I'm attendance.
The opening session will begin on .
a. m, Friday oct. Z. and sessions will
be held in the afternoon and evening.
Only one session will be held on Sat
urday, opening at 9 a. m. and closing |
nj noon. The public is invitel at all |
times during the institute and the |
school authorities will be greatly |
nlao cad IN 500 N larpa number intar-
lsted i'm the school work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30
FREMAD

The members of F'remad Society are
requested to meet at Laurium Bank
Hall at s o'clock this reAcning on ac-
count OF the death of our Brother ole
Ii. Norum. BY order.
Sigurd G. Nyhus Pres.
Hans O. Hagen Sec. ESQ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30
kEEP TOWNSEND BUSY.

MIR. Townsend will speak at least
once In every senatorial district in the
state during the campaign" said Sen
ator futile, his campaign manager.
recently speaking OF the great demand
for speeches by Mr.. Townsend from
all sections OF the state. ''Hc will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30

pervisvrr from a township place the
asscssed valuation. II stand for nom
partisan commission TO go over these
properties" said Mr.. Hemans. lit is I'm
the interest OF peace and harmony, and
when the valuations are arrived at by
this commission, they should be bind
irg on the supervisor"
He referred TO the assessed valua-
ton OF the copper and iron country
properties. He said that the copper
properties are assessed at $4,000, 900,
while producing but $4,000. 600 per an
mum. and that the iron properties are
assessed at but $24.O00.O0O while pro-
ducing $50, 600, 600 per annum. lie said
the farmers of lower Michigan are
watching these things. and that when
dicussiops are brought forward con-
corning them they are frentseat audit
ors
t. q, Werline, candidate for Congress
ON the democratic ticket made a few
remarks. I'm which he paid a tribute
to tho copper country in general, it's
wonderful improvements, and the hos
pitality OF it's residents,
ATTORNEY p. II, O'Brien also address
ed the audience, eulogizing I,awton It.
Hemans and Demo cratic principles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30

Mr.. q. T, Miller of the Glass Block
store returned this week from n three
weeks Eastern purchasing trip. Upon
being interviewed, Mr.. Miller stated
that, throughout the whole store the
fall lines for this season are larger.
styles and values are the best at any
price you choose to compare. $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30

All members OF Seneca Camp, No.
12i7 Modern Woodmen are requested
to meet at their hail Union Bldg. Sun
day. oct. End at 80 L. M. TO attend
the funeral OF ole Norum Carriages
will be provided. BY order. PSI.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30

NOTICE ELIZABETH LODGE NO. Is
There viii be special meeting of
the Elizabeth Rebecca Lodge No. Is
Friday evening at 1880. All members
are requested to be present. Busin-'
css of Importance demands your pres
cnce. BY order. ESQ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-30

speak every night after the convcn-
tion and make just rs many placos SIS
possible. Everywhere they are asking
him to speak and the slogan going
around is vote for a republican leg
islator is vote for Charles E. Town
send"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

WING OF ANSONIA FIRST
Nos. 1, 2. 8, 4.5, 81 private dining rooms
opening on corridor H II.
No. 6, private dining room where body
wa found.
3. large dining room occupied at time
Of tragedy by Americans gathered at
Fourth Of July banquet.
G, seat at banquet occupied by Kittredge
and left vacant by him.
A B, two doors opening into corridor
from banquet room.
d, point in corridor where the waiter
Joseph stood with back turned to No. 6
while he looked through door A during
Fourth Of July speeches.
x Y. arrows show direction taken by
man and woman who passed Joseph in
corridor going out.
No. 8 during that fifteen minutes, and
the party who had engaged No. z did
not come"
"Ah! Then If any stranger went
into No. 9 during that fifteen minutes
he must have come from the banquet
roomT"
eyes, SIR"
"By this door, BT
''That's the only way he could have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

Then the hours passed, and still
Alice waited for her lover, silencing
Mother Bonneton's grumblings with a
look that this hard old woman had
once or twice eel in the girls face
and had learned to respect. At half
past IL a carriage sounded in the
quiet street, then a quick step on the
stairs. Kittredge had kept his word,
and there was something in the Amer
leans face. something half reckless.
half appealing, that startled her.
"Well. I'm here" said Kittredge.
with a queer little smile. 81 couldn't
come any sooner, and 1 can't stay"
The girl questioned him with fright
ened eyes. isn't it over yet?"
He looked at her sharply. IL don't
know what you mean by it, but, as a
matter of fact, it hasn't begun yet"
Alice turned and said quietly. "Was
the woman who came in the carriage
the one you told us about"
Eyes"
While they We're talking Mother
Bonneton had gone to the window. at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER Nv.
I'm THE NAME OF THE LAW"

I'm THE NAME OF THE LAW"
"fTaIHO sat there?" He pointed to
Hk a vacant seat at the long Gen.
ter table.
cited whispers.
Bring me a plan Of the tables" he
continued, and when this was spread
before him, IT will read off the names
marked here, and each Of you will
please answer"
In tense silence he called the names,
and to each M came a quick "Here!'
until he said "Kittredgew
There was no answer.
"An here but M. Kittredge!" cried
the official. "He was here, and-he
went out. I must know why he went
out; I must know when he went out
exactly when; I must know how he
acted before he left, what he said. In
short, I must know all you can tell me
about him." Then began a wearisome
questioning Of witnesses. not very
fruitful, either, for these Americans
developed a surprising ignorance touch
ing their fellow countryman and all
that concerned him. AS to Kittredge's
life and personality, the result was
scarcely satisfactory. He had
appeared in Paris about a year before,
Just why was not known. and had
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
[coNT1NUED.1

lCONT1NUED.j =,
"How did you stand as you listened
to the speaker? Show me-" M. Pou-
geot led Joseph to the banquet room
door.
Like this" answered the waiter,
and he placed himself so that his back
was turned to No. 6.
$50 you would not have seer any
n who might have come out Of No.
6 at that time or gone into No. 6?"
II suppose not"
"And if the door Of No. 6 had opened
while your back was turned would
you have heard it,"
Joseph shook his head. mo, sir;
there was a lot Of applauding-like
that" He paused as a roar Of laugh
ter came from across the hall.
The commissary turned quickly to
n Of his men. "See that they make
less noise. And be careful no one
leaves the banquet room on any ex-
cuse. I'll be there presently" Then
to the waiter, did you hear any sound
from No. 6-anything like a shot?"
"No, sir"
"H'm! 1t must have been the thun-
der. Now, tell me this-could any one
have passed you in the corridor while
you stood at the banquet room door
without your knowing it?"
Joseph's round, red face spread into
a grin. "The corridor is narrow, sir,
and T'-he looked down c%omplacently
at his ample form-"I pretty well fill
it up, don't I, sir?"
"You certainly do. Give me a sheet
of paper" And with a few rapid pen
Gil strokes the commissary drew a
rough plan Of the banquet room, the
corridor and the seven private dining
rooms. He marked carefully the two
doors leading from the banquet room
into the corridor, the n where 10.
seph listened, opposite No. 4 and the
one opposite No. 6.
Here you are, blocking the corridor
at No. T." He made a mark on the
plan at that point. by the way, are
there any other exits from the banquet
room except these two corridor
doors?"
"No. sir"
"Good! Now, pay attention. While
you were listening at this door-lI
mark it A-with your back turned tt
No. 6, a person might have left the
banquet room by the farther door
I'll mark it Band stepped across the
corridor into No. 6 without your see
ing him. Isn't that true?"
eyes, sir; it's possible"
COR a person might have gone int
No. 6 from either No. 5 or No. Z with
out your seeing him."
"Excuse me. There was no one il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
fro BE

Never hesitate about giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to children. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotics and
can be given with implicit confidence.
AS a quick cure for coughs and colds to
which children are susceptible, 1t is IN
surpassed. Sold by Close s. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's will clear the sour stomach, sweeten
the breath and create a healthy appetite
They promote the flow of gastric juice,
thereby inducing a good digestion. Sold
by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
my seeing him..

come without my seeing him"
"And If he went out from No. 6
afterward, 1 mean if he left the hotel,
dor?"
"Exactlyr Joseph's face was bright
ening.
"Now, did any n pass you in the
corridor, any one except the lady?"
eyes. sir" answered the waiter ca
gerly: "a young mar passed me I
supposed he came from the banquet
room"
did any one else pass you either
going out or coming in?"
mo. sir"
Joseph heaved a sigh of relief and
was just passing out when the COM
missary cried out. with a startled ex-
preston: ga thousand thunders! Wait!
That woman-what did she wear?"
The waiter turned eagerly. "Why, a
beautiful evening gown, sir, cut low.
with a lot Of lace and"-
mo, no.; 1 mean what did she wear
outside? Her wraps-weren't they in
No. 81"
"No, sir; they were downstairs in the
cloakroom."
Gin the cloakroom!" He bounded to
his feet. Bon sang de bon Dieu!
Quick! Fool! Don't you understands"
This outburst stirred Joseph to I'M
exampled efforts. He fairly hurled his
massive body down the stairs and a
few moments later returned painting,
but happy, with news that the lady in
No. 6 had left a cloak and leather bag
in the cloakroom. These articles were
still there.
"Ah, that is something" murmured
the commissary, and he hurried down
to see the things for himself.
The cloak was Of yellow silk, EN-.
broidered in white, a costly garment
from a fashionable maker, but there
was nothing to indicate the wearer
The bag was a luxurious trife in Bra.
lillian lizard skin, with solid gold
mountings, but again there was no
clew to the owner.
"Don't move these things" directed
M. Pougeot. "It's possible some one
will call for them, and if any one
should call-why, that's Gibelin's af-
fair. Now, We'll see these Americans
1t was a quarter past 10, and the
hilarity Of the proceedings at the
Fourth of July banquet (no ladies
presently had reached its height. A
very French looking student from
Bridgeport, Conn.,, had just started an
u%proarious rendering Of "My Bonnie
Lies Over the Ocean," with Latir
quarter variations, when there came a
sudden hush and a turning Of heads
toward the half open door, through
which a voice was heard in peremp.
tory command.
A moment later there entered 8
forid faced man with authoritative
mien. closely followed by two police
men.
"Gentlemen," began M. Pougeot
while the company listened in startled
silence, II am sorry to interrupt this
pleasant gathering. While you have
violence has taken place within the
sound of your voices. I am here as ar
officer Of the law, because I have rea
son to believe that a guest at this ban
quet is connected with a crime com
mitted in this restaurant within the
last hour or two" Then, after the
first dismay, came indignant protests
This man had a nerve to break in or
a gathering Of American citizens with
a fairy tale like that! SILENCE" rang
out the commissary's voice sharply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

John D. Rockefeller would go br oke if
he should spend his entire income try
ing to prepare a better medicine than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. 1t is simply impos-
sible' and so says everyone that has
used it. Sold by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
,ezcnrnq nrn a Lesson.

Thompson-Did your wife scold you
when you went home 80 late last
night? Johnson-You don't know what
it is to have u wife who was once a
schoolteacher. She simply made me
write a hundred times On a slate, Il
must be home by 10 o'clock"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily COM
ing to light. No such grand remedy for
liver and bowel troubles was ever known
before. Thousands bless them for cur
Ing constipation, sick headache. bilious
ness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by
Close g. Co..