davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

All ladies colored pattern and trim
med hats at halfprice at M. b. Leary's
Vertin Bros Millinery department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Have Red" at the Glass Block store
shine your shoes. He uses nothing
hut flrst-class materials. Ladies and
children are especially invited. 16S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

a slight loss in numbers is expected
i'm the entire district, when the COM
plete returns are in.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Japan has now more than 200 tele-
phone exchanges more than twice the
number 1t had two years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

JUST FOR FUN-Your Postal, for
csc, at THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
News Want Ads bring results

Try the "CHICo"-a full finished
photo, beautifully mounted. 3 for soc,
at THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. VI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

News Want Ads bring results
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
THREE CARDINALS JOIN
IN CATHEDRAL SERVICE
Catholics of Exalted Rank Wit
ness Conservation in New
York City

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Three cardinals
tne most notable company of prelates
OF exalted rank ever assembled in This
country with host of lesser church
uighltarles, participated in the cerenno-
mes mes OF the conservation of ST. Patrick's
roman Catholic cathedral here todav
no IeWer than sixty bishops from the
United States and Canada were in
cIuded among the prelates ATTENDING
l; ne MOST Rev. John NJ. Farley, arch
plshop OF New York, was the conse-
orator OF st. Patrick's in the ceremonies
Whlch mark the freeing of the Cathedral
from debt.
Inc occasion was further honored bv
Iile presence and participation in the
IIIes OF cardinal Vannutelli, the papal
legate. The sermon of the day was
preached by Archbishop John G. Glen
non or St Louis, the youngest prelate
OF his rank in the world.
The ceremonies were begun by Arch
blshop Farley and his attendants
marching three times around the edifice
Tor the triple blessing of the outer
walls. The essence of the ceremony
within, completing the conservation.
consisted in the amounting of twelve
crosses on the inner wall.
A pontitical high mass at II o'clock
celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons and
pontifical Yespers at o'clock, at which
Mgr. Falconi, the apostolic delegate,
was the celebrant. were the other not
able parts of the days program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
FORM COOKERY SCHOOLS
FOR ELIGIBLE MISSES
MCKeeSport Plans Instruction in
Domestic Science for Pros
peCtive Brides

. PITTsBURG. Oct 5.-The spirit of
the uplift in this city is now directed
toward the women and their house.
keeping ability.
The action of the domestic science
department of the schools in McKees-
port in establishing classes in cooking
for prospective brides is expected to
result in an increase in matrimonial
ventures in that city.
The committee on application of q
number of mothers with eligible daugh-
ters announce that the cooking depart
ment of the schools will be thrown
open for night classes for young wo-
men, who will pay the nominal sum of
25 cents for ten lessons.
Almost simultaneously and but few
miles away, in this city number of
women organiS ed the Housekeepers'
club, to carry out plan to solve the
servant girl question.
A committee was appointed to devise
ways and means to get good servant
girls and keep them after they are
captured. The idea was put forth by
Mrs. Anthony Smith, a former presi-
dent of the Woman's club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CHICAGO CHARGES II
CARRIERS OF CONSPIRACY
Board of Trade Accuses Parallel
Lines of Rate Combine

CHICAGO. oct 5.--Charges that the
eastern railroads have conspired
through the ownership and control of
parallel lake transportation lines to
deprive Chicago of its geographical
advantage of location in their con-
struction of rates upon wheat and flour
to the Atlantic seasoard, are preferred
in a petition addressed to the inter-
state commerce commission by the
Chicago board of trade.
Seventy-seven carriers are named as
defendants in the formal complaint of
the board to the commission, which
particularly asks a reduction in the
rates on "ex-lake" grain east Of Buff
falo.
Not only are the rates declared un-
reasonably high in themselves, but it
is charged the railroads are applying a
much higher rate than is just for the
haul to Buffalo when the initial stage
of the journey is by water than the
proportion of the through all-rail rate
charged for the same traffic. This, it
is declared, tends to give the railroads
a monopoly of the traffic by equalizing
the rail and water rate from Chicago
to Buffalo and preventing a reduction
of the water rates
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MEDIUMS FAIL To TALK
TO DEAD PSYCHOLOGIST
Fifty SpirituaIists Unable to OBJ
tain Statement from Pro-
feSSor James

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Fifty spiritual
istic mediums have thus far presented
themselves to the Metropolitan PSYCHE
cal society as candidates for a $1,000
prize recently offered to anyone who
would obtain from the spirit of the late
Prof. William James, the Harvard
psychologist, a statement Of the con-
tents of a letter which he wrote short
ly before his death to the secretary of
the society.
A statement from the secretary says:
Every one of the fifty who have at
tempted to tell the contents of the let
ter has failed in every particular. Most
of them begin with Dear Sir: Since
l have been in the spirit plane"
and the expressions used are similar
to those of professional mediums
since the days of the Fox sisters.
None Of the letters has the slightest
trace of any expression used by Prof.
James in his letter. There are refer
ences to various relatives of the pro-
fessor, most inaccurate"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
HAND AND A HALF" KELLY
DIES OF SHOT BY SHERIFF

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.-The confession
of Tom Kelly, adias INIT and Half"
Kelly, that he fought a pistol duel with
Sheriff Barnet and Deputy Brown Is
borne out by the statement of the local
officers. Kelly. with three other men,
attempted to crack a safe in the Alva-
RADIO railway depot, and were caught in
the act by the sheriff, who had been
notified by trainmen. The running duel
followed, but the criminals escaped.
Sheriff Barnet will make a requisition
for Kelly's return to this county IL
the man survives his wounds.
"Hand and a Half Kelly, who was
shot in Seattle, died this afternoon, ac-
cording to a telegram received by Sher-
im Barnet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CHINESE ARE CAPTURED
CROSSING MEXlCO'S LINE

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 5-Three Chinese,
caught crossing the international
boundary line at Tia Juana, Mexico.
are in the county Jail here awaiting
deportation. AS far as known the at
tempt of the trio is the only one made
since fifteen Orientals were caught
about ten days ago. The three Chinese
were brought to San Diego yesterday
afternoon. The line is being closely
guarded from Calexico west by i'm
migration officers, as 1t is known that
gang of contraband Chinese is scat
tered in the hills around Tia Juana
awaiting opportunities to enter this
country. The Chinese in Jail were
caught walking along the track of the
San Diego & Arizona line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PACIFIC METHODISTS OPEN
CONFERENCE AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, Oct. 5.-The Pacific an
nual conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church is in session here at the
Grace NJ. E. church. with a large at
tendance, Bishop r. j. Waterhouse
presiding. Sessions will be held daily
and the pastoral appointments probably
will be read Saturday evening. 1t will
be the policy to make as few changes
as possible.
Todays session was devoted to re-
ports from elders, in which large
growth was shown through the Pacific
Jurisdiction. This is the fifth time in
sixty years that the conference has
been held in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
EXPERTS SAY SCOURGE
AMONG HOGS WILL CEASE
Bureau of Animal Industry Finds
EfficaciouS Remedy for ChoI-
era in Animals

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Cholera, the
great scourge that has so long served
to render the raising of hogs a
hazardous undertaking, in the opinion
of experts of the agricultural depart
ment, has been conquered. The bureau
of animal industry of that department
has been getting cumulative evidence
for some time to show how efficacious
as a preventive of the disease is
new serum which the bureau has been
testing. AS the crowning triumph of
the serum, the bureau describes an ex-
pertinent at the union stock yards at
South Omaha, Neb., in cooperation
with the Union Stocks Yards company
of Omaha.
EXPERIMENTS WITH PIGS
1.-THE stock yards company" says the
bureau, purchased thirty pigs, weigh
ing from forty to sixty pounds each,
from a farm which had been free from
hog cholera for several years. These
pigs were brought to the stock yards
and on July %, 1910, four of them were
injected with blood from hogs sick
from hog cholera.
THE inocculated pigs were placed in
a pen by themselves and within five
days they had become sick, at which
IlIl6 6lSHleeH Ol tie PISS
were each given one dose of the serum,
while the other eight pigs were not
treated in any way. The eighteen
serum treated pigs and the eight un-
treated pigs We're then placed in the
same pen with the four pigs which had
been made sick by inocculation.
STATE FUNDS ARE DESIRED
1.-THE four pigs which were first given
hog cholera all died and the eight un-
treated pigs all contracted the disease
from them. The eighteen pigs which
were given serum and which were con-
fined in the same pen with the four
original sick pigs and with the sick un-
treated pigs were made perfectly well
and were finally turned over to the
officials of the stock yards company
upon the completion of the experiment
on September IT, 1910"
The department of agriculture does
not distribute this serum to farmers.
but is endeavoring to bring the value
of this method to the attention of the
stock raisers in order that they may
arrange to secure state funds for the
manufacture and distribution of the
serum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
T. R. FAVORS CHlLDREN'S
BUREAU IN GOVERNED

OMAHA, oct. 5.-Judge A. L. Hutton
of the juvenile court, Republican nom
inee for congress in this district, re-
ceiyed a letter from Theodore Roosevelt
today indorsing a suggestion for chill
dren's bureau in the national govern
ment. The letter says:
GAS 1 have said in the message I
sent as president to the congress in
February, 1909. l very strongly believe
that we should have a children's bu-
reau in the national government.
Mr. Roosevelt said he did not favor
separate department
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SULU SULTAN GOES HOME;
PROMISES TO COME BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.--The sui
tan of Sulu, with his retinue Of aides
and servants, sailed today on the
United States army transport Sherman
for his island home. Before leaving he
expressed himself as amazed and de-
lighted with what he had seen in the
United States. and said he would make
an annual visit to this country here
after
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
EATS 13 EARS CORN TO
PROVE HIS APPETITE

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Oct. 5.-James
Montgomery of this place is fond of
corn on the cob and running short of
adiectives to describe his fondness
said he could eat his length in the
succulent cob.
His friends made him prove it and
last night he disposed of thirteen ears,
which were necessary to make his six
feet three inches in height.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SOLDIER INJURED
IN MIMIC ATTACK
Private of Eighth Infantry Hurt
by Premature Explosion of
Cartridge
PAYDAY FOR REGULAR TROOPS
California GuardSmen at Camp
AtaScadero Prepare for
Range ManeuVerS
PAYDAY FOR REGULAR TROOPS
fAssociated Pressl

CAMP ATASCADERO, Cal, Oct g.
While loading his rifle in preparation
for the attack of an infantry company
today, Private Bladen of company c,
Eighth infantry, was severely hurt by
the premature discharge of a cartridge.
1t blew the base off the shell and drove
the bolt back through its stops, into
his stomach. He was taken to the
field hospital. He is not fatally in
jured This is the first accident of
the kind that ever occurred, according
to officers of the camp, and was due
to a broken firing pin becoming
wedged forward in the bolt, plus the
blow delivered by the mans hand in
forcing the cartridge home.
Infantry officers are jubilant today
over the excellent showing made by
rifemen against silhouette targets.
Two distinct problems or phases of a
combat were illustrated today under
the supervision of Capt. ]. w Picker
ing, first infantry, of the School OF
Musketry, Monterey, and in both the
percentage of hits was very high.
Twenty infantrymen, each armed
with rifle and fifteen rounds of am
munition, fired at 1900 yards on three
lines of targets, all invisible from the
firers and hit twelve out of forty-flve
figures, total of thirteen times. This
is a percentage of 4, based on hits
made per shot fired.
ADVANCE ON TARGETS
Ninety-nine infantrymen, each
armed with a rifle and with fifty
rounds of ball ammunition, starting
at distance of 1900 yards from three
groups of targets and advancing to
charging distance, 200 yards, hit the
targets 500 times and hit fifty-seven
out of fifty-eight figures. The per-
centage of hits approXimates ten.
Brig. Gen Tasker II. Bliss and MS
aide, Lieut.. Poillon, are expected back
from San Francisco this evening. They
have been there on departmental busi-
ness.
Major Ernest V. Smith, chief pay
master of the camp, returned from
San Francisco today, bringing with
him about $65,000 with which to pay
the troops of his command. Pay day
for all the regulars in camp, excepting
the Thirtieth infantry, will be tomor-
row. The Thirtieth has elected to re-
ceive pay after their return to the
Fresidio.
California guardsmen are busy to-
day continuing their preliminary in
struction as a preparation for the
larger maneuvers.
The signal companies today sent and
received wireless messages. This aft
ernoon they connected three points by
visual apparatus and handled them
like veterans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
FORMER KRUPP EMPL0YE
IS CHARGED WITH FRAUD

DENVER, Oct. 5.--William Bruecker,
who claims he was manager of the
Krupp gun works from 1866 until the
Franco-Prussian war is in the Denver
Jail charged with having passed a
worthless check.
Bruecker, who IS 65 years old, says
he is son of the first manager of the
Krupp works, that he was a Prussian
officer and that he was honored with
the Iron Cross. He attributes his
arrest to mistake, saying he had sold
a mine for $14OO and thought the money
was on deposit at the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
BOOKKEEPER ACCUSED OF
$1,14O,OO0 EMBEZZLEMENT T

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 5.-The
grand jury returned thirteen indict-
ments today against August Ropke,
former bookkeeper for the Fldellty
Trust company, who is accused of
having embezzled S1,140,000. The charge
set up in these true bills is 'unlaw-
fully and feloniously making false en-
tries in the books of a corporation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
AUTHORS MATE CHARGES
HER WITH DRUNKENNESS

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Mrs. Margaret
Horton Potter Black, who as Margaret
Horton Potter gained a national repu-
tation as the author Of sensational fic-
ton dealing with society, is charged
with habitual drunkenness in a bill for
divorce filed by her husband, John d.
Black, in the circuit court today. Mr.,
BLACK is a son of Gen. John c. Black
former commander in chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Mrs
Black was adjudged mentally incompe-
tent last March She is 20 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
ENGINEER FINDS CORPSE
ON PILOT OF LOCOMOTIVE

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Oct. 5.-When the
engineer of a Lake Shore passenger
train alighted from his engine here last
night he found a dead man sitting up
right on the pilot.
From papers found on the body it is
believed to be that of Charles Kinney
of Broeton He was probably killed
while crossing the tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
EXAMINER GERRY HEARS
ARIZONA S. P. CASES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Examin-
er Charles f, Gerry, representing the
interstate commerce commission, to-
day heard the reparation case of AL
bert Steinfeld & co. VS.. the Southern
Pacific and the complaint of the Tucson
Shippers association against the
Southern Pacific seeking to secure
the elimination Of switching charges
in Tucson. The hearing was conclud-
ed and the arguments submitted in
briefs, Gerry goes to Prescott to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
HOUSE Of BISHOPS To
SETTLE OPEN PULPIT
Cincinnati Convention Protestant
EpisCopaIians May Change
Name of Church

CINCINNATI, Oct. Sat a meeting
of the house of bishops, at the triennial
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church today, Bishop Boyd Vincent of
the southern diocese of Ohio was select
ed as chairman of the board of bishops.
This is the highest elective office that
came before the convention.
Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop of Mis-
souri,, automatically assumed the high
est Office in the convention, that of pre-
siding bishop of the board of bishops.
This honor comes to him through the
fact of his being the oldest bishop of
the board.
At the meeting of the board today a
committee of seven was appointed to
report back tomorrow on 1.-The open
pulpit" The committee will select a
definition for 1.-The open pulpit" through
which the board hopes to eliminate diff
ferent constructions placed upon the
subject.
REV. McKDI CHOSEN
The name of a layman was presented
to the house of deputies for president
for the first time in the history of the
church. The name was that of Judge
Joseph Packard of Baltimore, but be-
fore a vote could be taken Judge Pack
ard, as well as Rev. Alexander Mann
of Trinity church, Boston, another
nominee, withdrew, and Rev. Randolph
H. McKim, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, New York city, was chosen
by acclamation.
Rev. Henry Austice of New York was
made secretary.
The Rev. Mr. McKim, on making his
speech of acceptance, pleaded for the
unity of churches. He said that sixty
years ago the Episcopal church in this
country numbered $4,000 communicates.
1t today boasts of 950,000, showing that
while the population of the United
States during sixty years has increased
400 per cent, the number of communi-
cants of the church has increased over
1900 per cent.
Both the house of bishops and the
house of deputies will meet Jointly to-
morrow to receive Lord Bishop Sails
bury of London and the Canadian dele
gates, who arrived today
The question as to the proposed
change in the name of the church and
the amendment regarding suffragan
bishops will be taken up tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
JAPANESE DIVORCED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The first ap-
pearance of a Japanese in a New York
divorce court has just been recorded.
The decree orders John Sa Sa, n Japan
ese tailor, to pay his wife $7OO a year
for the support of herself and their four
children. The wife is an English
woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
REGIMENTS SAIL FOR LUzoN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5.-The army
transport Sherman sailed today for
Manila via Honolulu and Guam. on
board We're four troops of the Firth
cavalry, bound for Honolulu, and Bat
terry c of the First field artillery. des-
tined for the Philippines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
BROKER EPSTEIN ENDS HIS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5.-Morris
Epstein, an aged retired stock broker,
committed suicide today, shooting him
self through the head. He was par
TALLY paralyzed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"

by the 'OFFlCE BOY
A big family can keep a man out
of most other temptations. guess
that's tho reason the Hindu is so
good.
In India there 10 a tree called the
"Peepul." 1t Is said that when one
is standing in lts shadow they oan-
not tell a lie, but ! found several
that would not stand tho test.
The Hindu merchant brings his
wares to ones very door. The hotels
are nearly all one-story affairs, and
no sooner Is one shown to their
apartments than a lot Of JeweIry,
Iaces, shawls, brass and ivory, as
we'll as all sorts of ouros, are
spread out on tho stone floor in
front Of ones door, and many times
they are shaded by "PeePul" tree.
That's how | discovered that the
tree made no difference In the ssrlne
Of talk the Hindus harded out
about their wares. The ono price sys-
tenn 10 entirely unknown TO them
They do not walk miles and carry
those great bundles on their heads
because they need the exercise. But
| got on with them all right. told
them about America and the way
business was done over here, eN-
planned how we only carried the best
goods made and how we guaranteed
them and sold them on awfully
small margins Of profit. Como In
an1 let ta cnNuinre Vou
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Handkerchiefs

amAkor~hiofe We paid nowhere real value for
~@~SA ~A~A these three lots of pure linen handker-
chiefs The saving is yours
Mems unaundered linen handkerchefs, with hand
broidered initials, for 50c $1.75 a
Womens embroidered linen handkerchiefs
Womens glove handlzerchiefs of pure linen 15c each
All Women's Handkerchief Department
Girls aise aGme se~ng on the girls g .s drsss is
Wash Dresses m THAT m the fso moment you you have your girls
Princess" make
of
dren' sy lies n to 1 years
"Junor styles in sizes to
house.. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-01
=
F2UxTON
{ King
Copyright. 1909. by Georse
II Barr McCutcheon
N Copyright. 1909, by Dodd.
N Mead O. Company
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
CHAPTER 1-TruxtOn King arrives
in Edelweiss, capital of Graustark,
and meets the beautiful niece of
Snantz, a gunmaker. liking does
. favor for Prince Robin, the young
ruler of the country, whose guardian
l. John Tullis, an American. III
Baron Dangloss, minister of police,
interviews King and warns him against
Olga. the gunmaker's niece. "
King invades the royal park, meets the
prince and is presented to the lads
fascinating Aunt Lorraine. NThe
committee of ten conspirators AGAINST
the prince, meets in an underground
chamber, where the Girl Olga is dis
closed as one who is to kill Prince
Robin with a bomb. VI-JOhn Tullis
calls on the beautiful Countess Ingom-
EIDE. who warns him that her hatred
and notorious old husband, Count
Narlanx, is conspiring against the
prince VII, VIII, TX and liking
visits the house of the witch of Gan
look gap and meets the royal house
hold there. He sees an eye cleaning
through a crack in a door, and while
searching for the person he is over
powered and dragged into a loft. He
i confronted by Count MarlanX and
then taken to the underground den of
the committee OF ten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-01
But a riderless horse Is a grewsome
thing sometimes.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Pennies to Pay Mayors $1OO Fine.

Friends Of Mr.. George Gonzales,
Mayor of Hoboken, who was fined 500
in Jersey City Friday, by Judge John
A. Blair for contempt of court, have
found a novel way to raise the money
with which to pay the Mayors fine.
Mayor Gonzales was accused of hav-
ing refused to answer questions when
before the Grand Jury and of having
intimated that that body had no inten-
ton of indicting Frederick Steigleiter,
a building inspector, whom the Mayor
accused.
Mayor Gonzales friends propose to
secure 176 yards Of tape and to divide
it among that number of the Mayors
supporters, each man to get one yard
of tape Each piece Of tape will hold
fifty-seven pennies and one side will
be covered with paste to make the
pennies stick. Each man who re-
ceives piece of tape will be expected
to 20 around and get contributions of
pennies until his piece il filled. When
all the pieces OF tape are covered with
pennies there will be enough to pay
the mayors fine and few over for
good measure.