davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
CURED OF PELLAGRA.

Durham. N. c.. July BY a sys-
TEN of injections into the blood, Mrs.
X. NJ. Baxley of Hillboro, is reported
cured from the most aggravated case
of "pellagra" that has come under the
observation Of the medical men of this
state This treatment. the medical men
believe. proves that pellagra is a dis
ease OF the blood. rather than a con-
sequence OF a corn diet. -Four deaths In
one week were recently recorded here
from this diseas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
WOULD ExTRADlTE CHARLTON

Rome, July 9.-The formal demand
of The Italian government for the ex-
tradition of Porter Charlton. who muir
dered his wife in Italy has been for
warded 60 the Italian embassy at
Washington. This is the first time
Italy has made demand for the 'ex-
tradition of an American citizen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
NEW AVIATION RECORDS.

Betheny Plain, July 9.-iMamet es-
tablishcd "a worlds record by carrying
two passengers at the1aviation meet
hero today. He few 57.59 miles at an
altitude of 16i feet Aubrun made new
distance record with single passenger
nving 52.7S miles In one hour q min
utes SO seconds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
ICE CREAM CONE ATTACKED;
THOUSANDS OF THEM SEIZED

New York, n. Y, July 9.-The ice
cream cone is the latest object of at
tack by the federal government Today
Marshal Henkel visited river pier
and seized 672 boxes of the corrugated
conical receptacles for the cream. The
cones are alleged TO be unfit for hu-
man consumption.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
MEMORY OF ROBERT TooM9s
Friends Will Observe Centenary o
Famous Georgia Soldier.

Atlanta, July 9-The local historical
societies have arranged for an observ'
ance tomorrow of the centenary OF
Robert Toombs, tho famous Georgia
soldier and statesman, who was born
July 10. 1910. Mr.. Toombs represent
ed Georgia in Congress for many years
resigning his seat i'm the senate at the
beginning of hostilities between the
North and South After quitting the
United states senate he became Sec
retary of state in the cabinet of Pres
ident Davis and also saw active serv-
ice In the field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
e,NAl e'RlTH CLOSES SESSION.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July al
the closing session today of the district
grand lodge, No. 6, BNai BIRTH, rep
rcsenting the states of Michigan, IL
liuois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnie
yota. David weiner of Chicago, was
elected president. The organization
gifts for charity are placed at mil
lion dollars annually.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09

be reliable, that JenrleS IS credited
with declaring he will ask for re-
turn match with Johnson within six
months following his return from
hunting trip.
Stuck Money to His Chest.
st. Louis. July 9-Col. Abe SInpslly,
a former politician. returning home
yesterday from Reno, painstakingly
and tenderly moistened two porous
plasters tightly stuck on his chest.
From underneath he took $4,000 in yell
iowbacks.
Its the only safe way to carry
money i'm Reno" the colonel said. Il
would have stuck it on my back but
there was no one | could trust to do it
for me-
The only safe way for dips" to get
coin from Slupsky was to skin him.
say the fight drew the choicest
bunch of strong arm guys anc dips
to Reno that ever got together on the
continent" said the colonel The even
ing of the Fourth kicked twenty
empty pocketbooks off the plank walk.
The streets were full of tin watches.
Whenever dip" sized a mark up
wrong and drew a dollar watch he
threw it away
| The colonel arose To go to the bar
bershop to have three days beard
removed.
After the fight you couldn't get q
shave i'm Reno" he explained "All the
BARRIERS lost their shops on Jeffries."
Gaynor Won't Stop Pictures
New York. n. Y. July 9.-Mayol
Gaynor fatty states he will not use
arbitrary power to suppress the ex-
hibition of the Jeffries-J johnson fight
pictures. and repeats that ours Is a
government of laws, and not of men
In a letter to Rev. O. II. Miller of the
international reform bureau, the may
or says:
III IL lay i'm my power to say wheth-
er these pictures should be exhibited
it would not take me long To decide.
do not see how IL will do any one any
good to look at them.
But be so good to remember tha
ours is a government of laws, not o
men. Will you please let that well in
TO your head | am not able to do a
like as mayor. | must take the Law
as it is."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
DRAW WITH AUSTRALIANS.

Sidney. Australia July 9.-An Am
crican football team composed OF play
ers i'm the western colleges played a
drawn game today with the metropolis
club The score was eight to eight.
The Americans sail for New Zealand
ON Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

Ncwburyport. Mass. tiy 9.-After
dropping scventy-five feet. A. l.. Pfitz-
uer. landed with his Burgess biplane
In Plum Island river today. He was
severely shaken UP and bruised. The
machine was wrecked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
ENTIRE EAST IS SUFFERING
FROM INTENSE HEAT WAVE

Washington, ID. c.. July 9.-For the
next SO hours at least there will be
no break in the heat wave in the east
ern section of the country. Hot
nights are predicted everywhere eX-
cept In the lake region. The cooler
area now in the mountain states is
moving east Indications are the wea-
ther will continue generally fair to-
day and tomorrow throughout the
country.
Heat in New York Fatal
New York. n. Y, July 9.-The trop-
ical heat wave continued with ex-
treme intensity today and no relief Is
i'm sight. SO far today three persons
succumbed to the torrid air and there
were numerous prostrations. The tenn
perature at o'clock was so degrees
ana is still rising, with a high humid
ity percentage of CT.
Three Dead in Washington.
Washington, ID. G., July 9-Thre'
dead and seven Frustrated is the rec
ord of the heat since noon yesterday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
TO MEET AT MAcKINAc.

Maciinac Island Mich. July .
Railroad passeucer officials are plan
ming a big gathering here next week
when three of the passenger associa-
tions will hold their regular meetings
on the island. Tho organizations are
the western Passenger association, th'
Central Passengcr association and tho
Southwestern Passenger association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09

Democrats to start petitions for can
didatcs for places ON the state pri-
mary ballot. The plan is to run John
r. Winship Of saginaw for United
states senator. but no party activity
is i'm sight pending the settlement OF
the question as to whether Mr. He
mans will run for governor or the
party will have to seek elsewhere In
the ELSEWHERE" is Mayor Gaffncy OF
Cadillac and W n. Ferris of Big
Rapids. II Is stated that Mr. Ferris
will not refuse a nomination this year
II the party win put prohibition
plank i'm its PLATFORM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
.HOUCHTON RESORT
OWNER ARRESTED
MISS JENKINS TAKEN IN GUS
TopN BY U. S. OFFICERS IN
CHICAGO - FIRST ARREST
UNDER MANN BILL.
Especial to The News)

Chicago. ILL.,, July 9.-The first ar
rest under the new Mann white s'aNo
hin occurred last night when MISS
,.,,,,irs said to be a self-confessed
resort owner, of Houghton, was taken
into custody by Deputy United States
narshals at the Union depot just aiter
she ,urchased tickets and boarded tha
train with Eve young girls, whom she
intended taking TO Michigan to her
resort
For several days Miss Jenkins mac
been living in luxurious quarters az
the Lexington hotel. Numerous sri'
.o,,od and she is believed to have ar
ranged for several to go to resorts IL
the vicinity Of IIoughton
sho was held for hearing on july
Is in $4,000 bonds.
s.sszsss>sS>ssSs>Ss>S<Ssss>sssSsSSSSSS sSSSSSSs<s<<SS'
os Mox,co i'm 1909 and the third a
Rio dc Janeiro. in 1906. The hio d'
JapcIro conference was attended b'
Elim Root, then secretary OF s'a'e
and proved far reaching IN the efee
Of hr,nginr about closer relations ant
80 understanding between tn
United states and the Latln- american
san,,h,,cs II is expected that the con
,er.nno In addition to the subjects in
o,ndod ,n the program, Will conside
manv other matters Of internationa
., ,'"'"y ar,onr them a proposition &
bring uniformity into enc s'an'as' -,
,ans or the various countries on tn
American continent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
Ex-C Champion Credited With Say
ing He Will ASK for Anoth-
er Fight With Johnson
in Few Months.
One SPORT STUCK TO MONEY
Or Rather Col. SIupsky Of st. Louis
Stuck His Money TO Him With
Porous Plaster-Petures
Allowed in NJ. Y.

New York, July "A Los Angeles
dispatch contains information said to
be reliable. that Jenries is credited
with declaring he will ask for a re-
turn match with Johnson within six
months following his return from. a
hunting trim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
LIST Conferences at Washington.

Throughout Central and South Am
erica the Importance of this congress
Is generally recognized and a great
deal Of good Is expected from this. tho
fourth OF the conferences. The first.
which was originally suggested by
President Arthur. was held in Wash
ington In 1889; the second In the City
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09

lcoovIneIno svie,rcs-Advsr-
,isina in the News for busi-
ness, and getting il. People
doing II every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
GOOD FORTUNE OF
 YOUNG CARPENTER

Paris, April -(Special.)-An adventure which has often happened in novels. but seldom in real life, has just befallen a young carpenter of 21. He was a found ling. He was brought up partly by public charity and partly by a postman's wife, to whose care the child was entrusted by the hospital. His foster parents treated him as their own son. and when he grew up they apprenticed him to a carpenter, The boy was at his lathe one day when a we'll dressed man came in and asked for him.
 T am your half-brother,' said the stranger, 'I will take you to your real mother. Be on such a day at such rail way station," naming a small place neal where the boy worked, in the south ol France
 The boy kept the appointment and found his half-brother waiting with carriage They drove to a chateau in the neighbor- hood, and there the young man met his mother, whom he had never seen. The chateau is his A fortune amply suffi- cient to keep it up is his also. Finally the title of count belongs also to the car penter lad. Ills father, Count de M, died two months ago, having legltimized his son. The young carpenter count has just been called up to serve his term in the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
SUES ROYAL HOUSE
 FOR FOUR LETTERS

Stockholm, April 2.-(Special)-A royal romance intimately connected with a re- markable case is pending in the Stock holm courts against the Swedish crown
 The plaintiff Is member of the diet named Johanssen, and he is bringing an action against the royal house to deliver up possession of four letters which Anna Helga de la Brache gave in 1S42 to the then crown prince of Sweden. afterward King Oscar l.
 The plaintiff alleges that King Gustav " and his queen. Frederika Dorothea Wilhelmina of Baden, who were divorced, secretedly married again in Germany and had a daughter who was named Anna Helga de la Brache. For the support of Anna, who could not be acknowledged publicly the Emperpr Alexander I of Russit, who was her uncle, gave the then King of Sweden, Carl XIV, six million kronen in trust.
 Deputy Johanssen who is the grandson of Anna de la Brache. asserts that the money was never handed over to her. It appears that up to 1879 a lady called Anna de la Brache received an annuity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
 THE THEATRICAL WORLD
By JAMES ORA NIT THURsToN

fine dancer both on the stage and of,
 but when he waltzes merrily into the bar room of the Lambs club and spells 5000
 worth of cut glassware in his gyrations | It Is carrying the terpsichorean art a little
 too far. The Lambs think so at least
 And hereby hangs strange tale. | It happened that one week ago MT
 Battling Nelson, the pugilist was sus- pended from the Lambs club. While MT Nelson is a fighter by trade he has ap- peared in vaudeville and felt entitled to everything that goes with theatricals. Hence he was made a member of the
 Lambs. few days after the custer proceedings had left him gasping outside the snug little club house MT. Richard Carle strode into the bar with majestic rnein. There he met Joseph Tuohey, the well known and famous tragedian. Fine night Joe," remarked MT. Carle in that comical manner of his. "Ah, so it is,'' replied MT. Tuohey, placing one hand within his frock coat and looking upward as he assumed lsubterranean bass.
 One remark led to another until they
 had pasesd some Is or 20 minutes, each accompanied with a portion of liquid, then MT. Carle started to dance. He
 might be dancing yet if several husky
 Lambs had not stopped him as he der Vlsheo upon the 7O0th gyraton. 1 Hereafter MT Daniel Frohman evident | iy intends to make speciality of male stars. MT. Charles Cherry was the first
 plum which he picked from the dramatic
 basket. MT. Cherry will appear at the
 l-yceum in April under Mir Frohman's
 direction in new play by Edward Pe-
 pie, called 'The spitfre," in which MT. Cherry will have a character somewhat
 on the line of his role in Clyde Fitch's
 Girls in which he made his greatest success.
 MT. Donald Robertson will play the
 tltle role in Beethoven" in the produc-
 ton of that play in the New theatre on
 Monday, the 11th For the past three
 years MT. Robertson has been directing
 the classical plays in the Art Institute of Chicago
 | terrible rumor got abroad which | caused shudders to run up and down Broadway, especially around the Knick-
 eroocker hotel. It was a report that the pay of grand opera singers was to he lowered. l taxed Oscar Hammersteip
 with this direful report, but he denied if,
 Said he:
 Salaries of great operatic singers are fixed by the public You look incredu- lous, but l mean it seriously. The man. agers of the Metropolitan Opera compa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

f ,oNew York, April 2.-(Special)-Mrs. La IH 1,e Pickett widow of the famous con er.,-f,<rate leader General George E. PICK cit. whose charge at Gettysburg is mem orable in the annals of history, made her debut in vaudeville this week. Mrs. PICK cit made her first. appearance in Boston and will travel the Keith circuit giving daily talks on Twenty Minutes in His- tory" These will embrace the battle of Gettysburg, the battle between the Moni- tor and Merrimac and other notable events of the civil war with which Mrs. Pickett is familiar.
 For several years Mrs. Pickett has been delivering lectures at chautauquas and she achieved distinct success. She received letters from many governors and others urging her to continue be- cause her work was showing splendid results in eliminating the last vestige of sectional feeling.
 'There was time" said Mrs. Pickett to me recently, when people thought the stage had for it's only office the amuse- ment of the audience. The evolution has come and people have come to look to the stage now as an educator as well as . source of entertainment
 T feel that I owe it to suffrage" said Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson, the young English actress when 1 asked her why she had decided to resign from the New theatre company and go upon the stump for equal rights.
 This only emphasizes the close relation ship which is growing up between the stage and the suffrage movement Many actresses whose names are household words have declared for suffrage and are working for it.
 Miss Forbes Robertson will visit Colo rado. Utah and Wyoming with Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt. She resigns from the New theatre company on the Fist.
 Richard Carle, the comedian, is very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Rue de rOuest where a concierge was struck on the shoulder by small but heavy tin box which had fallen from an upper story of the house. It contained no less than $6oOO in gold and notes. Later it was claimed at the police station by an elderly lady. who said that the money in the box constituted her entire savings, which she had hidden by tying the box to the drainpipe outside her window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

from the government, but in that year her identity was disputed and the annuity was stopped.
 It is supposed that the four letters which are the subject of the pending suit prove Johanssen's title to the money which the Emperor Alexander handed over to King Carl XIV.
 Among the witnesses summoned to give evidence for the plaintiff are the Dow ager Queen Sophia, the present Queen of Denmark, and Princes Karl Eugene and Bernadotte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Fight Sleeping sickness

Brussels, April 2.-(Special) liking Al bert has decided to give s20o, 900 for dlm- paign against sleeping sickness, s1oO,OoC to build hospitals in the Belgian Congo *looooo for pension fund for Congo civil servants, and $l0.000 for a fund for the assistance of their families. Mir Renkin, colonial minister, says these sums will be taken from the fund of SIP OOO OOO placed by parliament at the disposition of the king when the annexation Of the Congo by Belgium was voted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Has it ever occurred to the thinking man that 8 large per cent of Solicitor Hefin g strength comes from the class that he has failed to properly prosecute? Investigate and see. VOTE FOR FELIX Fl. BLACKBURN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03


 paid practically according to their de- mands."
 Speaking of grand opera, the Minne- sota season will open this month at St Paul, thanks to the energy of Mrs. Fred erick Snyder of that city, the only wo man impresario in the world. Mrs. Shy der was recently in New York after a tour of Italy and discussed with great fervor her plans for taking some of the metropolitan stars to St.. Paul.
 Three years ago grand opera was first introduced in St. Paul and Minneapolis and at the same time a fine auditorium was built in the former city. Up until that time Minnesotians had to go to Chi. cago for their grand opera.
 number of stars and star produc- tions are touring throughout the country at the present time, leaving to New York only the successes which are insured for the summer. Miss Maude Adams is in the middle west Otis Skinner Is in the far west. J. k. Dodson is in the south Eva Tanguay is in the middle west Others ont of town are .Adeline Genee, Miss Rose Stahl. Robert Mantell, w. H. Crane, who has just finished successful tour of Georgia and Alabama; Robert Hilliard, Mrs. Leslie Carter, who has been playing the past week in the north west; Raymond Hitchcock and John Drew.
 Miss Roslyne Mundell, who is in the cast of Henri Bernsteins new drama 'Baccarat," which recently opened here, is then latest recruit of the stage from the ranks of high society. It has just become known that Miss Roslyne Mun- dell' is Mrs. Rose Mundell of the noted Mayo family of Alabama and Tennessee Mrs. Mundell calls Mobile her home, al- though she has not resided there for a number of years.
 Before her marriage in Philadelphia she was one of the most popular belles in the south, and since she came north has be- come no less favorite in society of Phila delphia and New York city. She is the idol of the southern colony in the metropolis, and is regarded as one of the most beautiful and fascinating women the south has ever contributed to New York.
 It is still apparent that Charles Froh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Accidental Stab

Belgrade, April 2-(SpeciaL) L)-Whils Sava Todorovitch was dancing on his wedding day at verbitsa, Servia, naked dagger accidentally flew from the hand of one of his friends and pierced his heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Reports from all parts of the county show that John D. Strange will be elected county solicitor next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Street Acident. iu ParI,

Paris. April 2.-(Special 1.-The inces- sant wind and rain have caused num- Der of serious street accidents in Paris and the suburbs.
 A veritable windfall occurred in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

ny, of the Boston Opera company, and of the Chicago Opera company may com bine to cut down the prevailing high prices, built Is to laugh. As long as the public continues to look for the names of distinguished artists upon house bills, the owners of them will have to be paid practically according to their de- mands'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Look at the condition of the roads three years ago-look at them today, and vote for Joe Hill for Road Supervisor. 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
0Ic0RDIS VITAL h oRATIvE

Restores Men's Vitality. Price eL At all druggists. Always on hand at Collier Drug Co.,. 100 North xvth street. Mall orders solleltea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

 Maude Adams will be seen in the princi- pal feminine role.
 Although New York now has more the atres than any other city in the world a new one is being built in Thirty-ninth street near Maxine Elliotts playhouse by the Shuberts. Like the Maxine El- liott theatre. which the Shuberts own, their new one will be named for an ac- tress, Mime. Nazimova, who will open the house later in the season presenting a repertory of plays including three by Ib sen, little known on the American stage. It is expected that the house will be ready within two months. One of the lbsen dramas will be the attraction on the opening night, although it has not yet been decided which one Is to serve. In her repertory at the new playhouse will be Little Eyolf," Lady Ingre of Os- tat The Wild Duck, The Fairy Tale 'An Ideal Wife, and "The Sea Gull"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

man will produce "Chantecler' here next season and l understand that Miss Maude Adams will be seen in the princi- pal feminine role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Fresh arrivals in Washable Coat Suits, in Linen Repp and Linene, in all the new shades. Low priced, Cl(l m S5 to .@lU.UV
 Beautiful Lingerie Dresses, lace, em- broidery and medallion trimmed, in dainty effects-some with long waist others belt effect; $15 and $16 eO lE dresses. Monday only. ..... 1JsJJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

5000 Elastic Felt Mattress. made oi fine sheets of felt, built in layers; cant get lumpy; guaranteed to give perfect
 satisfaction-full size; weight 45 pound, roll edge, covered in plain Cc m fancy linen ticking. Only .... OOsOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
INTEREST IS INCREASING
IN THE WORLD SERIES
National Commission Expected to Hold Early Meeting to
Arrange Preliminaries-R Robson Reported Ready
70 Advance Dates With the Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 24--In order
TO get things running smoothly as soon
as possible, President Shibe. OF the Ath-
Istics. has requested the National Com
mission to meet in this city 10 perfect
the details OF the series. but it is prob
able that the meeting, when the dates
Of the games, the scale Of prices, the
list of umpires. etc. viii be decided
upon, viii be held, as usual, in Gin
cinnat.
Secretary Locke, Of the PittsbUrg Club.
who had big hand in the world s
series arrangements ls st year. stated to-
day that there vas sIch a tremendous
demand for tickets Tor the first two
games Of last years series at PittsbUrg
thst every reserved seat, Of which there
were about 1890 for each game, was
sold a week in advance and thousands
Of dollars had TO be turned back to ap-
plicants-
Judging by the demand for reserved
seats this year, a similar condition viii
confront the National Commission both
in this city and in Chicago. The meeting
of the White Elephants and the Clubs
viii be the first time since the National
Commission took charge Of the affair
that il has had an inter sectional flavor
In 1O5 two Eastern clubs, the Athletics
and Giants fought it out for inter