davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
PARKFR TAKES A
WHACK AT COOK
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PROBES
soR SHOWS EXPLORER NEVER
CLIMBED TO TOP OF MT.
MCKINLEY.

New York. n. Y, Nov. l0.-Prof.
Herschel c. Parker OF Columbia Uni
versity, who recently returned from an
exploration of Mount Mckinley, today
made public a series Of photographs
taken near the Alaskan mountain
which he claims is indisputahle evil
dence that Dr. Cook never reached the
top of the highest peak i'm America.
Parker states he found the peak
Cook photographed and called Mt Nc
Kinley, the top OF the continent" and
in support Of his statement showed a
photograph Of a mountain peak taken
by his expedition last summer and
pointed out that a comparison of the
two photographs shows in detail iden-
tical outlines of rock formation. prov
ing that they are pictures of the same
mountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
DISCUSS JUVENILE COURTS.
Prominent Probation Officers and Ex'
perts Grapple With Problems.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 1O.-The pre-
yention and treatment of juvenile del
inouency is to be discussed by prom
inent probation officers and other eX-
merits who met here yesterday for
the second annual juvenile court con-
ference of the middle Western States
The States represented at the con-
ference are Ohio. Pennsylvania. India
ma. Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky and
Missouri.
The feature Of the initial session
this morning was a discussion of "The
Social Significance of Juvenile Court
statistics" by Miss Sophonisba Breck-
inridge of the University of Chicago
and Miss Edith Abbott of the Chica-
go School of Civics.
This afternoon the conference was
addressed by Samuel Black judge OF
the juvenile court in Columbus, o.
Roger N. Baldwin, recently chief pro-
bation officer of st. Louis: George ;
Adams Judge of the Juvenile court o
cleveland: John c. Haymaker. judge
of the juvenile court of Pittsburg, anC
DIR e. l.. Matthias of Kansas city.
The conference will continue over TO-
morrow and Friday. At the conclud
inc session Governor Marshall of In
diana will deliver an address oi
"Child's Conservation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
WEST POINT men
CAN'T GO HOME
ENTIRE FIRST CLASS DEPRIVED
OF HOLIDAY LEAVES OF ABB
sENcE BECAUSE OF
"slLENCiNG."

West Point. New YORK. Nov. 10-The
entire first class of West Point cadets.
cishty-five in number, have been de-
prived OF their Christmas leaves of
absence for participation in the ISL
lencimg" of Captain Longan, an ir-
structor in military tactics. on Sep
tember "a last.
While the punishment order includes,
all first class cadets. who will be grad
uatel next June. fewer than half the
rumber are affected, the rest being al
ready debarred from enjoying a holi-
day leave this year because of demer-
its marked against them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
WILL GIVE AWAY WEALTH.
James A. Patten Declares He VIII
Give All to Charity.


Chicago, Nov. 10s-James A Patten,
retired millionaire wheat broker. an
nounces that ne intends TO give his
fortune to charity before he dies.
MIR. Patten's assertion accompanied
the promise OF $4,000 or more he will
subscribe toward the 100000 fund for
new Evanston Y. M c. A. building.
Il believe a man should give away
a good share OF his wealth while he is
living" said Mr.. Patten. He can't
take a dollar out of the world with
him, although l know some men who
seem 10 believe they can. Personally
I mean to get rid of most of my for
tune. / hope TO help many charitable
institutions before l die.
Il doubt the ACCESSIBILITY of leaving
any great sum of money to ones chill
dren. Many lives have been ruined by
large bequests. The offspring of
rich man are better Off II they are re-
ouired TO hustle for themselves. in
stead of having nothing on their minds
save the spending OF their fathers
millions.
"Giving away money is an acquired
habit. II Is a hard habit TO learn. but
after you once have II you find your
greatest pleasure in giving.
Mr.. Patterns wealth Is estimated be-
tween $iO.000,o00 and s200o0,ooo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
OSBoRN'S STATEMENT
TO THE PEOPLE OF
STATE ON ELECTION.

:. "Such information as has
:. reached me indicates the sue
:. cess of the republican state
:. ticket and that / have been
:. elected governor. Consequently
!. | feel warranted in an express
). sion of deep gratefulness to all
;. the people OF the state OF
!. Michigan.
:. "a great and SOLDERING re-
;. e1ponsibility has come To me.
:. The people of Michigan have
:. again turned to the Republi-
:. can party i'm confident expect
:. ancy. Whatever of high pur-
:. nose and practical efficiency the
:. partv has, should be addressed
:. anew TO the service of the state.
:. "Personally / can only reward
:. nv party and the state by liv-
:. ing up to the best traditions OF
:. Michigan citizenship. My one
:. ambition will be to execute the
- laws ldlily ahu ioe'
:. TO moro closely cement the
:. moral. material and social in
;. terests of all the people OF the
:. state without reference to sec
:. tions. Iwish to stand for those
:. progressive reforms that should
:. nationally tend to make for a
:. better understanding between
$. all of the citizens of the land
:. IN the end that they may al
:. WAYS keep in mind the fact
:. that the interests of all are only
5. subserved by honesty. faithful
:. ness. economy, obedience to law
:. and justice.
;. political passions should not
:. take revengeful form toward
;. any class of people. Politicai
:. clemency and false sentiment or
:. monetary material welfare
:. should not be permitted TO
:. mako for public cowardice or
:. sa,fshness or failure to see and
:. do those things that will con-
:. tinually proceed toward the
:. wider diffusion of equal oppor-
:. tunity, liberty and happiness.
:. CHASE s. OSBORN"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
WANT SHINY XMAS COINS.
Great Demand Goes Up for Brand New
Gold Money.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Treasury OFF,
cials may have to change their minds,
after all, and order the mints to click
off few million bright new silver
coins for the Christmas holidays.
1t has been the custom for many
years, but as the treasury has on hand
about $29,000.0O0 i'm gold coins. even
though not bright and shiny, 1t had
been decided in the interest of econ
omy that no new ones would be turned
out
But the wall of protest, which is
said to have originated with the small
boy, has gathered momentum. The in
dignation of the shoppers and the de-
mands of the merchants have grown
and the subtreasuries have been be-
sieged with demands for new money
until all the assistant treasurers are
calling for help.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.-Oficial
dispatches giving the details of an an
ti-American demonstration in Mexico
City yesterday reached the state de-
partment today from United States
Ambassador Wilson and Arnold Frank
lin, American consul general Both
confirm the press reports of the incl
dent and that a protest has been made
to Mexican authorities
The department is awaiting further
advices before taking action.
Wilson confirmed the press reports
that he has protested TO the Mexican
department of foreign relations against
the insults offered Americans, and that
the riot grew out of the lynching of
the Mexican, Antonio Rodriguez, at
Rock Springs, Texas, on November
third.
Franklin's dispatches said riotous
students paraded the streets and cried,
Death to the Americans" and threat
ened the consulate general. He also
told how these students had pulled an
American flag from a business house
and had trampled it under foot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
NEW PRESIDENT AT TRINITY.
Or. w. Preston Few Installed as Head
of That Institution.

Durham, n. c., Nov. 10--In the pre-
sence of the most distinguished gath
cring of educators and other persons
of prominence ever assembled in Dur
ham DR.. William Preston Few was in
stalled as president of Trinity College
yesterday. succeeding Bishop Kill
go. The days programme was opened
with the presentation of the new
Washington Duke building, the first OF
a new group of buildings to be COM
pleted. This ceremony was followed
by the inauguration of the new pres
ident in Craven Memorial Hall. The
speakers included Governor Kitchin OF
North Carolina, Bishop Kilgo. the re-
firing president, and DIR. Harry Pratt
Judson, president of the University OF
Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MONETARY COMM ISSION.
Report Will be Presented to Congress
at Next Session.

New York. Nov. 1O.-The National
Monetary Commission. of which SEN
ator Aldrlch is chairman, began two
days session behind closed doors at
the Hotel Plaza today. 1t is the first
meeting that the commission has held
in several months and Is understood
to be for the purpose of discussing the
report to be made to congress. I'm
der the Aldrich- Vreeland act the com
mission Is charged with working out
new monetary system by preparing
revision Of the present one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
RESULT is PEOPLES
PROTEST AGAINST THE
G. o. p, SAYS LLOYD.

:. Chicago. Nov. 10.-James T.
:. Lloyd, chairman of the demo-
:. cratic national congressional
:. committee. has issued the fol-
:. lowing statement:
:. THE causes which led TO the
!. result of Tuesday are well
:. known. II is a serious rebuke
!. to the Republican party for its
:. failure to reduce the tariff, as
:. the people believed the party
:. had promised. The high cost of
!. protected manufactured articles
:. which has resulted in greatly
:. increased cost of living has had
:. very much to do with producing
:. this result. There is general
:. dissatisfaction with existing po-
:. litical conditions and with the
:. present republican administra-
:. tion. This has led TO its re-
:. pudiation as far as could be
:. done at the polls.
:. "The Democratic party has
:. won victory because the only
:. hope of the people is in its SUI
!. premacy.
:. "The Republican party has
:. shown by its course that II will
!. not enact legislation i'm the in
:. terest of the masses where such
!. legislation would be TO the det-
!. riment of the classes"
3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
ACCUSED MAN
MURDERS TWO
BOSTON MAN, CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS cRIME-killS MEN
PUSHING CASE AGAINST
n M.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 10.-Walter G..
Fall, charged with assaultinS fouf-
teen year-old girl, today shot and kill
ed Frank A. Rees, step-father of the
child and Police Sergeant FREDERICK
Schlehuber, principal witness against
him as they were waiting to lay the
case before the district attorney. The
shooting occurred in the district atuor-
rey's office. Fail was arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
What Human Bloodshed will Be,
Now That Thousands Will Take
to Woods, is Awaited With
Apprehension
MANY CASUALTIES so FAR
Almost a Score Have Marked Fall Sea
son in the Woods of Upper Mich
loan, and Six Have Resulted
Fatally.

st. Ignace, Nov. 10.-Although the
twenty day period during which deer
are legal game did not open until to-
day, and although it is during that pc
riod that the greater number of cas-
ualities take place each year. the fall
hunting season in Upper Michigan has
already been productive of a shocking
array of accidents. Nearly a score of
casualties have been recorded, and six
Of these have resulted fatally. Now
that an army of ten thousand hunters
is about to take up the chase on big
game, most of its members armed with
high powered guns that shoot a mile
or more and a great many of its men,
bers men of little experience in wood
craft. what the full toll in bloodshed
will be is something that is awaited
with grave apprehension. There is little
question that the present list of acci-
dents will be materially increased.
The casualties to date are as fol-
lONyc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
TURKEY GETS BIG LOAN.
German and Austrian Bankers to Loan
Sum Of 31,500,0 900.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-The Deutsche Bank
is at the head of the syndicate of prin-
cipal German and Austrian banks
which will take the Turkish loan OF
s3l 100000. Germany secures the OF
toman loan after the failure of nego-
tiations with Great Britain and France.
II is understood one of the obstacles to
placing loan i'm France or England was
the reputed intention Of Turkey to use
the funds secured in the purchase of
war materials in Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MAY AFFECT BIG CASES.
Argument Before Supreme Court Con-
Germs Oil and Tobacco Proceedings.

Washington. u. C., Nov. 10.-The IN
depreciation of the Sherman antitrust
law as means of administering GRIM
inal punishment of conspiracies In re-
straint OF interstate commerce. came
today before the supreme court OF the
U. $. for oral argument In case
growing out of the prosecution OF a
case against sugar men in Philadei-
phla.
II Is expected the determination OF
the questions involved may have some
nearing on the dissolution of the pro
ceedings under the same law agains'
the Standard OIL and tobacco corpora
,lons now awaiting argument before
the same court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
two Governors and Many Mayors
Participate in Imposing
Ceremonies at st.
Louis
BUILT AT COST OF S3,OOO,OOO
Structure Dedicated Today is larg
est Which Spans Father OF Wat
ers-Many Engineering Prob
lens Were Solved.

St Louis. Mo, Nov. 10.-The new
Mckinley bridge, the largest bridge
spanning the Mississippi River, was
formerly dedicated today with impos-
ing ceremonies. Governor Hadley OF
Missouri and Governor Deneen of III
inois were the central figures and the
mayors of numerous cities on the III
inois side of the river and represent
atives were features of the dedication
program.
The new bridge was constructed AT
cost of $3,O0O,000 by the Mckinney
traction interests, controlling large IN
terurban railway lines throughout this
section. The structure commands at
tention not only because of the enorm-
ous outlay required to bridge the MIS-
sissippi River. but because II is also
of great Importance from the traiiic
standpoint.
Important Improvement.
Trade and travel between st Louis
and the great Industrial districts on
tho other side of the river have been
handicapped for many years by the
So called bridge monopoly In lso'
the people voted unanimously in favoi
os an issue of $S,500,000 bonds t6
erect a municipal bridge. The designs
were made and accepted by the com
mlttee in charge, but Congressman w
u Mckinley and his associates OF tn
Illinois Traction Company anticipated
the city officials and broke the mon
onoly bv constructing the great bridg'
which had it's formal opening today
The franchise by which the lllinoi
Traction Company was permitted t
huild the bridge and its doubble-tracl
entrance into the heart of the st. Loui
business district, thus making possibl
through interurban service and elect
ric freight and express service, doe
not permit any arbitrary charge 10
bridge traffic. The direct revenu
from the bridge. therefore. must com
from the flve-cent fares of the loca
street car service and the interurba
fares based on two cents mile. Som
/. additional revenue. OF course, will b
. received from the tolls charged foe
passengers and team traffic movin
. over the roadways at either side of tn
electrical tracks.
Bio Engineering Fest.
The new bridge is by far the mos
important and expensive single er
sineering undertaking of its kind bui
by an Interurban electric railway con
pany. The structure is one mile Ion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

can. instead of Konop, Democrat, has
been elected in the Ninth district. 1t
was found "a votes straight Repub-
lican votes had not been counted in
one ward in Marinette. This, 1t Is be-
lieved, practically assures Kuester-
mann's election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
Women Elected to Office.

Denver. colo, Nov. 10.-Four women
will sit i'm the eighteenth general as
sembly as the result OF Tuesdays cleo
tions They are Alma Iafferty Louise
L. Jones and Louise NJ. Kerwin of the
Denver districts, and all Democrats
and Agnes Reddle, Republican. repre-
senting Adams, Arapahoe and Elbert
counties. In the last general assembly
Mrs. I.afferty, who was reelected, was
the only woman representative.
Carroll ,.as Bio Lead.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1O.-Com
plete returns from 93 out of 80 coun-
ties in Iowa give Carroll. Republican
for governor a lead over Portor, Dem
ocrat, OF 46,424.
Complete returns i'm the Fourth dis
trict show Haugen. Republican. is re
elected Congressman over Murphy
Democrat. by 144 plurality
Situation in Tennessee.
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 10.-The Flu
sion Democrats and Republicans, ac'
cordinp TO the latest returns, have for
ty-nine members in the lower hous'
AGAINST forty-one for the regula
Democrats. The latter appear To have
control Of the senate by small ma
iority and claim Hooper, the newl!
elected Fusion governor. never vii
be seated.
/ Kuestermann is Elected.
Green Bay. Wis. Nov. iO.--i.atest re
turns Indicate Kucstermann, Republi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

Upper left, President Taft. Upper
right, U. s. s. Tennessee, on which
the president embarked today for Pan
anna. Lower left, new president OF
Panama, Senior Pablo Aroeseraene, who
will entertain President Taft during
his trip to the canal with some sort OF
a public reception.
Tho members of the Aroesemena
family are weIlknown leaders in the
republic of Panama. Senor c. c. Aroe--
senena is at present minister to WASH
inaton, but is to return presently to
become a member Of the cabinet. He
is a nephew of DR.. Aroesemena. The
doctors brother is now president OF
the assembly.
Colonel GoethaIs, who is in charge
of the construction at Panama, will
show the work so far completed to the
president.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 10.-Saluted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MICHAEL cuDAHY VERY ILL.

Chicago. Ills, Nov. 1O.-Michael Cud-
ahy, the packer, is so seriously Ill his
physicians report his condition as cri-
tical
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MINE MnRE BODIES FOUND.

Relagua. Colo, Nov. 1O.-Nine more
bodies were found in No. mine today
bringing the list cf dead to "a. The
list may reach IS or SO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
Reports of Riot There Yesterday
Are Confirmed in Official
Information to State
Department
DEATH TO THE AMERICANS"
Trouble Grows Out of the Lynching
of Mexican. Students Parade
the Streets and Offer
Insults.
AMBASSADOR IN DANGER.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1O.-Advices
received here from Laredo state that
rioters in Mexico City today attempt
ed the life of United States AmIbassa-
dor Wilson.
The report came from sources con-
sidered reliable. The attempt on the
life of the ambassador was made this
afternoon. The attack was the culmi-
nation of the anti-American demon
stration which began last night in
which two Mexican students and a
Mexican on-looker were killed by the
police in an attempt to preserve order.
Bitter feeling was aroused as result
of these fatalities and further trouble
was expected. on account OF rigor-
Gus censorship the reports reaching
here are meagre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

be the great guns Of the harbor forts
the crack cruiser Tennessee, with
President Taft and his party aboard,
sailed out Of the harbor early this
afternoon bound for Panama. The
trip will occupy about twelve days, al
lowing the President four days ON the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
Less Serious Casualties.

The fatal accidents:
Edward Bennett, aged 20; Ishpem-
ing; shot in the arm by a companion
while hunting rabbits.
Joseph Berry, a young man; Tren-
airy, Alger county; shot through the
wrist, the result of drawing his gun
towards shlm muzzle- first.
Miss Marie Elders: Powers. Menom
nee county: shot herself through the
big toe while hunting partridges.
Dewey Freeman, aged IL; iror
Mountain: shot by a woodsman II
handling a revolver.
Irving Gilbeau. young IN; Bea
con Hill. Houghton county; lot him
self by slipping on log; .Jst righ
hand.
Napoleon Lavake. a boy; Seul ChoiS
Sehoolcraft county; shot himself II
the leg
Charles Magnuson, aged 16; McFar
land's Hill, Marquette county; sho
while cleaning gun after returnih
from hunting; lost left eye.
John Servia, adult; Norway. Dickin
son county; shot and seriously wound
ed by companion.
Jalmer Soderberg, boy; lro
Mountain; shot in the foot.
Ernest Swanson, a boy; Schoolcrai
county; shot when a wagon wheel dis
charged his gun; lost a thumb; othei
wise injured.
William Tambellini. adult: Hougn
ton county: right arm blown OH
accidental discharge of gun.
Martin Wright, a young man; We
more, Alger county; shot himself whi
taking gun from wagon; arm ampt
tated.
Aside from these casualties, VII
lam Hughes. an upper peninsula ma
who had lived in Luce county i'
Years, was accidentally shot and kili'
while hunting near Mellen, Wis. IL
remains were inferred at Newberry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

The new bridge is by far the most
important and expensive single en-
sineering undertaking of its kind built
by an interurban electric railway COM
pany. The structure Is one mile long
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

Those who have died:
Alphonse Either, boy; Perronville
Delta county: shot himself while in act
of stepping over a log; succumed to
loekjaw
John Carp. married; Crystal Falls;
killed while alone in the woods by the
discharge of his rifle.
John Headman. a boy; Pequaming.
Baraga county: killed by stray bullet
while hunting partridges.
Eli Peltola, married: Crystal Falls;
fatally wounded when his hunting dog
leaped against and discharged Peltola's $
gun.
William Pontow, a boy; Menominee
county; shot and killed in mistake for
a wildcat by Otto Schwartz.
Fred Oman. a young man; Little
Girls Point, Gogebic county; accident
ally shot and mortally wounded by
Miss Annette Clement, with whom ne
was hunting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

CONTINUED on Psse ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
yertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. IL
counts. II means svsosss.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
Pennington.

Harrington. March 16. 1910. Miss
Ella Weber was pIessan ~ surprised
Friday evening by Il few of her
II lends Y. no came to remind her IF b. I
birthday anniversary The evening
was uost pleasantly spent playing
F inch and uther games, also listening
to music. The guests included the
Misses Elva Frank, Mile Raabe,
Irene Goes, Estells Weber; Messrs.
Henry Raabe. Charles B ker, Irving
and Edward Weber.
Edward Ruske has rented the Fred
Reese farm and Mrs. Reese and child
rem have moved into the home owned
by John Reese.
Charles Pitzner of Reeseville, Mrs.
John Gessert and Arthur Pitzner Of
v atertown. Mrs. William Krumhauer
Of johnson Creek, were among the
visitors ut the home of their mother,
Mrs. H. Pitzner, from Tuesday until
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. John Bramer and daughter.
Miss Frances. of WATERFOWL, visited
the Sydow and Sabel families recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raabe Sun
day evening.
The Pitzner family We're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John WoIfgram one
evening last week.
Weber's saw mill is running full
blast.