davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
BOATS COLLIDE,
SEVENTEEN LOST
Steamers Goodyear and Wood
Come TOgheter in Heavy Fog
on Lake Huron
GOODYEAR SINKS; FIVE SAVED
Although the Wood is Sadly Damaged
Crew Keeps Her Afloat and sle
Manages TO Reach Port Hur'
on With Survivors.

port Huron, Mich, May 24.--A col
ilsion between the steamers Goodyear
and Wood, occurred S5 miles north
of Point Aux .BaraGes at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday morning in heavy fog.
The Goodyear sunk in a. fathoms
and II of her crew are reported drown
ed.
Capt. Heminser and five OF the crew
were rescued bv the Wood. the latter
reacher Port Huron with a 6-foot hole
in her bow Both were steel vessels.
The Wood was upbound and the Good
year down
Many of the Goodyear's crew were
killed by falling matches before they
had chance to Jump into the water.
All had life preservers when the yes
sci sank. The Goudyear's cook had his
baby dashed from his arms by fall
ing hatch and the infant was lost.
The Goodyear belonged to the Mitch
ell fleet and the Wood Is a Gilchrist
boa..
When the steamers came together
the crew of the Goodyear which was
struck amidships had only time 10
seize life preservers and only a few
could jump overheard before the boat
began to I'LL. Suddenly the Goodyear
parted in the center and sunk out of
sight carrying with it all but five
The bow Of the Wood was badly stove
i'm but it was kept afioat through the
efforts of the pumps. The Woods life
boats were lowered and Captain Hem
enger Steward Bassett and wife, Frank
Mollick and Geo. Grant were taken
aboard. The Wood remained near the
scene seven hours. but falling to find
any of the Gotodyear's crew, steamed
for this port, arriving today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
USED WESTERN EXPRESSIONS
Roosevelt Puzzled Psrisians BY Using
Words Of the Plains.

Spokane. Wash, May 24-'Mrs'
Charles f. Severance of Spokane, VINO
is travelling in Europe, writes to reia-
tives here that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt nonplussed all Paris by IN
ieoting n few western expressions into
his notable address in the amphithea
ter of the Sarbonne. And as result
che adds. ',men of state and anairs'
society matrons and debutantes, ciup
men. merchants, students and iapor-
orc have contracted the 'cinch' hapit.
rbev also make frequent use or the
word shack employed by the FORMER
,resident in telin. a story OF the
mains. which has for its climax this
nrernant sentence: If you would stea'
for me. it's a cinch you would from
mo co To the shack and get your
time,, Everywhere we heard whisper
,nps of what is that shack ana
.xvbat is the "cinch"g Another SEN
,epce that Is likely to become as fam
ous as n Lincoln phrase Is distinctive
l., pooseveltian: Ever man must pull
his own weight before he NEEDLES
with the ship. of state. Every mans
first duty Is toward his family Every
cbiid that is brought into the worlo
has right TO the support ana pro-
lection OF it's father
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
LIQUOR DEALERS
FOR REGULATION
President of National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Addresses
Convention
ELIMINATE THE LAW BREAKERS
Says Trade as Whole Must be Pro-
tected by Doing Away With Re-
tailers Who Defy Statutes.
Prohibition on Trial

Cincinnati, May 24.--'No business
on earth is more embarrassed and han
iicapped by constantly changing and
increasing oppressive laws than ours"
Said President Westheimer, OF the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers today.
IN an address at the convention OF the
Organization.
'We read our papers with the dread
of the legislature ever before us. From
day TO day and year to year we face
an ever growing Multiplicity of law
controlling the manufacture and sale
of ohS products. from the moment the
grain is weighed into the hopper at
the dlstillery under the supervision OF
a United States storekeeper 10 the
time the consumer quenches his thirst
under the watchful eye of the local or
dinances which attempt to say at what
hour at what place and under what
conditions one may take drink.
Prohibition Is on trial today at the
bar of public opinion. We are proving
our case; we have. shown by official
statistics that prohibition does not
prohibit: we have shown the increase
OF lawlesness in dry territory"
The speaker said it would be proved
concusively that license and regula-
ton make for temperance. and that
all movements for honest reform must
be ended. I'VE must" he continued.
absolutely eliminate from the busin-
ess the very small number of retail
liquor dealers who, through Ignorance
and viciousnese. or through desire for
illegitimate gain. conduct their places
in defiance of the law.
sour pride as good American citi-
xers. ard as merchants. as well as our
desire for permanent prosperity,
should stimulate us to refuse to sell
goods 10 any man who conducts his
place OF business as TO bring criticism
on the business as a whole"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
AERoPLANEs AT FAIR.
Four Flights Daily by Famous Ma
chimes at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, May 24.-Michigan
win have its first view of the celebrat-
ed Wright brothers aeroplanes at the
state fair. Sept. 1924, when four daily
flights will be given during the week.
The state fair management in securing
this attraction achieved a big coup IN
the amusement world, as related to
fairs, and that their judgment is good
in closing with this attraction Is ao-
mitted on all sides.
Since the big aeroplane meet held
last winter in Los Angeles promoters
everywhere have been seeking to hoio
aviation meets, but with little success
because as things stand now in the
world of aviation the inventors are
not making contracts right and ieit
In other words, they are picking ano
choosing as to when and where theS
will appear before the public.
The experimental stage i'm aviator
seems to have passed. for the contrac'
made with the Michigan state faii
board has clause stating mo fight
no nav" indicating extreme confidence
on the part of the Wright brothers.
Recent improvements made on th'
Wright planes makes 1t possible lo'
the aviators to make wonderful exhi'
bitions. maneuvering the machines II
/ remarkably small space and, In fact
remaining in sight of the crowds OF
an ordinary exhibition ground at al
times during the demonstration.
Efforts will be made to break recoro'
for height, speed and maneuvers at th'
| fair meet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
HAS $4,000 MINES
Properties in the Republic Produce
s1eo,ooo,ooo Year

Only one source of reliable data Is
available as to the mineral produc-
ton of Mexico That Is the finance
bureau OF the federal government. but
that office has not yet compiled the
figures for the entire year OF 1909.
The latest reliable data are for the
fiscal year of 1gO9-0S, made ptrblic in
the report of Jose Yves 1imantour,
minister of finance. These figures. If
belated, are interesting, however, as
showing that among the nations of
the world Mexico stands fourth i'm
production of gold. first in silver, sec
ond i'm copper and fifth i'm lead.
Computed in Mexican currency Cap
proximately one-half the value of
United States money! Mexico's pro-
duction i'm the fiscal year of 190s-09
was s45,O51 900 OF gold, s77110.0oo OF
silver $20,3S3.000 OF copper. S6.S97.O00
of lead, s1.043,000 OF zinc s21200.00O
of iron. $2,O52.0OO classified as other
metals" s4,4OO.OOO Of coal and s2,soo.-
600 of mineral oil. This makes n total
of s1e0. 100000 for metals and mineral
substances. the total not including
production in minor quantities of less
valuable minerals.
/ In round numbers there are $4,000
active mines i'm Mexico. with an ag-
gregate area of $4,000 hestares. equiv
alent to 92O,075 acres. In the northern
states there are about 10000 live mines
of 10000 hectares, i'm the central
states 5000 mines of 1O2.5OO hectares,
I'm the Gulf states 200 mines of 5000
hectares and in the Pacific states 200
mines of 5000 hectares in the Pacific
states 1900 mines of 100000 hectares.
Americans. with s125,o00,00O, gold
Invested in mines and metallurgical
plants. control more than half OF all
the operating mines in Mexico, repre-
senting 20 per cent Of the mineral
output. England ranks second. Mexi-
co third. and France fourth. Practi-
cally all the foreign money invested
i'm Mexican mines has come i'm within
the last twenty-five years, and the
influx is now increasing more rapidly
than ever before.-Miping World.
y
News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
FATIGUE AS A MEASURE FOR
STANDARDIz!NG WORK HOURS
New Conception of Industrial
Morals Necessary to Health
and Efficiency
so DECLARES DR.. H. FAVILL

st. Louis, Mo-, May pa new pop
ular conception Of industrial morals Is
necessary. according to DR.. Henry
Baird Favill of Chicago. to the con-
tinued health and efficiency of the
nation. DIR. Favill in an address on the
"Toxin of Fatigue before the National
conference of charities and corrections
here last .egeninas reported that the re-
suits of long continued experiments In
chemical and physiological laboratories
indicate that in fatigue from overwork
change in cellular structure occurs
in the body of the worker. Just what
these changes are have not been de-
termined accurately nor have their ef-
fects upon the continued efficiency OF
the worker been scientifically demon
strated. The speaker urged the neces-
sity for the chemist, biologist and ply
siologist to pursue their Investigations
further but submitted that there were
certain well-defned lines of social pro-
cedure which ought to be prosecuted
upon the basis of knowledge already
attained.
"The purpose of this discussion said
DIR. Favill, ''is to further the establish
ment of fatigue as factor in stand
ardizing the number and arranging the
hours of labor 1t is not purely mer-
ciful or perhaps primarily merciful'
but fundamentally, an attempt to econ
omze the powers of our working pop
ulation. We are not dealing with
mechanical problem, II is not mere
physical problem. 1t is distinctly a
human problem in which the inter-
relation of physical. mental and indus
trial needs must be intelligently inter-
preted. No single movement along
these lines can be regarded as final,
not even very useful, except as 1t es-
tablishes beyond question. recognition
of the principle that labor is human
function and intended to elevate and
not to degrade the race
"Long ago, students of industrial
conditions came to recognize as type
| the individual who is spent by reason
of undue labor before maturity we
have hardly yet grasped the idea tha'
the same factors, showing acutey III
the results upon the immature, operate
somewhat less manifestly in all LABOR
\ ers. The two factors, specialization
ard economy of production, are pring-
ing us to an Industrial crisis which VII
have to be reckoned with. Speciaiiza
ton means beyond doubt, industria
effectiveness, but it's counterbalance II
monotony: economy of producuoi
means especially, economy of time pu
its counterbalance is speeding up GU
of these two factors arise the grea
offenses against human endurance ah'
community welfare. Any conception
which makes material production par
amount to the essential interest in IN
units entering into that production ca
only aggravate our present condit'o
and accelerate an inevitable disaster
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
FESTIVAL OF EMPIRE
Only One Feature OF London ceIebra-
| tion Will be Carried Out

London, May 2f.-The Festival Of
Empire, which was to have opened in
the Crystal Palace today and for
which all preparations had been COM
pleted. has been declared off out of re-
spect to the memory Of King Edward
AS originally planned the affair was to
consist uf elaborate festivities and
pageant illustrating the history of
London and its gradual growth and
Importance as the center of world
wide empire. 1t has now been decided
that the only feature of the celebra-
tion that will be carried out accord
inc to the original plans will be the
colonial exhibition, which will Ibe kept
open through the greater part of the
summer. The exhibition consists of
an elaborate pictorial representation
of the life and industries of the Brit
ish over seas dominions. including the
Dominion of Canada and Newfound-
land. the Commonwealth of Australia,
New Zealand, South Africa and the
Crown Colonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
MAY FIRE U. OF NJ. STUDENTS.

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 24.-Regard-
ing the alleged disturbance following
the night performance at the Univer-
sity of Michigan last Friday Dean
John O. Reed of the literary depart
ment. said tonight:
''I have made an investigation ana
will continue It this week. There VIII
be faculty meeting next week and IL
any of these youngsters are found to
have a hand in the carousai they Will
be dealt with according to the rules
of the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
HOTEL fire Is
FATAL TO TWO
City Hotel at Monmouth Burns;
Woman Fatally Burned Wash
ing "Rat"

Monmouth, H., May 24.-John ia
cobs OF Galesburg. and Bud Miller of
Monmouth. were killed early today in
"a fire that destroyed the City hotel.
Edward Calhoun of Galesburg was
badly injured leaping from a window.
other guests had narrow escapes but
it is believed that all are accounted for.
The body of Jacobs found beside a
broken lamp that is supposed to have
caused the fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
Washing "Rat" is Fatal.

Sioux city, Ia, May 24.-Mrs. Joseph
T. Patton of Onawa, Iowa, who was
burned yesterday afternoon while
washing out a rat used in her hair.
in gasoline, and hurried TO a hospital
in this city following the accident. died
today. While heating curling irons In
an alcohol stove she brought bowl of
gasoline. into the room and'splsced II
on the table with the stove. While she
was cleaning the rat fumes from the
gasoline became ignited and an ex-
plosion occurred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
Ate Poisoned Ice Cream.

wichita. Kas.. May 24.-The office
of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company in this city was converted in
to temporary hospital last night
when eight Of the companys operators
became violently i'll after eating Ice
cream. Later in the night another op-
orator was taken i'll and she too, Is III
n dangerous condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
BABY FINDS THE PAPERS.
Nav papa viii be Released From the
Government Prison.

crookston, Mimi, May 24.-Geraid'
a baby son OF Patrick J. Fearon' Ior,n-
or chief clerk of the United states
land office at Crookston, now prison.
o. in the federal pen at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, found while lert by its
mother to play in the debris OF the
,,brarv drawer. misplaced government
rocords for the alleged destruction OF
..ss,oh b,s father is serving an is
months sentence.
The papers we're PLACED IN tne hahas
Of Receiver Toupin and Register fe'-
erson. of the Crookston government
land offices. They consist OF two sets
os alings. involving valuable tracts OF
land in northern Minnesota steps nave
been taken looking for the Immediate
release of Fearon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Consul Horage Lee Washington calls
attention to the fact that it is possi-
BILE to telephone from Liverpool to
Paris (including suburbs), Brussels
and several provincial towns i'm France
and Belgium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
ORE STRIKE AT oENN.

Another important ore strike Is re-
ported from the Denn today and those
interested in the property are very
much elated. The ore was found on
the 1850 foot level and runs betwee"
~ and Is per cent copper. 1t Is SIM
liar in appearance to the rich ore ~
the big body at the shattuok. the
new ore has gone into Ave feet VIII
the drift.-Bisbee Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Since its establishment i'm 1871 to
June 30 last year. the life saving SER
vice of the United States has been
the means of saving property valued
at $224,9S4,7S2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Rubber production in the Malay pc
ninsula has increased remarkably In
the last two years; from 100000 acres
planted with Para rubber I'm 1907 to
100000 acres in 1909. The worlds sup
ply OF rubber in 1909 was 10000 tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

a Chinese has invented simple
machine with which person can
make straw braid Of fine quality IL
times as rapidly as by hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
JAMES BRONSON REYNOLDS

New York, May 24.--The evidence
produced before the special grand jury
investigating the white slave traffic of
which John ID. Rockefeller Jr. is
foreman. has bcen so great that a
special prosecutor for the white slave
cases alone has been appointed. MIR.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Artificial or imitation rubber rs MADE
by methods which resemble the pro-
cess of vulcanizing natural india run
Der; for example. by treating linseeu
oil with sulphur or sulphur chloride
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

A bath tub on wheels that may be
moved to the bedside of the hospital
patient too i'll to go to the regular
bathroom, is a new convenience.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Tea, coffee and cocoa imports into
tho United States In 1909 amounted to
$ll70O0,ooo, against $4,000, 600 in 1899.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

The state coal mines of Hungary VIII
~ surn,ied with 1000 electric horse
mower for light and power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

James Bronson Reynolds. well known
in legal circles, was the man chosen.
MIR. Reynolds has made a special
study OF the white slave traffic in New
York city and is especially well fitted
for the work before him. Through HIS
efforts it Is hoped convictions can be
obtained not only Of the men directly
involved but those higher up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Advertising 10 an insurance policy
AGAINST forsstfuInsss. II oompels peo-
ole TO think Of you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
LOSS BY FIRE TOTALS s45oo
Summer Residence Of II. D. Hall in
Newport Burned


Newport Oct. ia fire which
nearly destroyed the summer resi-.
dence Of II d. Hall, broke out be-
tween $50 and 10 o'clock Wednesday
night The strong wind blowing
from the west greatly endangered
property nearby. The fire started In
the roof OF the barn and is supposed
to have caught through a spark from
a passing engine 1t was a stubborn
fire and the department experienced
great difficulty in getting the flames
under control.
Mr. and Mrs Hall were asleep 1T
the time the fire was discovered and
Mrs Hall was dreaming that her sis-
ter's house was on fire. Dr. X. L.
McCleay and Mrs J Wright had pro-
perty stored in the barn and Z was
n total loss. Mr.. Halls loss will be
about $4,000 and Or McCleay's and
Mrs. Wright's loss $500 each, all fully
covered by insurance.
II was very fortunate no other
property was damaged as the wind
was blowing a gaze over n very thick
ly settled section OF the town. As an
example of the winds force Two
teams loaded with straw were n short
distance out from town when a blast
Of wind overturned one load taking
the rack from the wagon frame
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
Senate Committees.

Rules Adams, Griswold, Hitchcock.
Finance. Powell. Cushmau. Seayer.
Judiciary Archibald. Gordon, Clark
Dale. Porter. Edgerton. Powell.
Claims, Seayer, Field, Coolidge,
Norton, Lyford.
Education, Porter, futile, Dale,
Danish. Powell.
Agriculture, Cults, Adams, Hitch.
cock.
Manufactures, Cushman, Butterfeld
Barden.
Elections, Sheldon. Field, Hitch.
cock.
Military affairs, Butterfeld. Cush.
man. Butler.
Railroads, Davis. Butler Powell
Butterfeld, futile. Scribner. Sheldon
Street railroads. Taplin, Darling,
Gordon, Norton, Shepardson, archi.
bald. Smith.
Highways and bridges, Barden,
Coolidge, Sheldon.
Ranks, Dale, Pike, Davis.
Land taxes, Coolidge. Lyford, Serb
ner.
Printing. futile, Smith. Griswold.
General committee. Gordon. Cults.
Taplin, Scribner. Shepardson.
Federal relations. Daniels Norton,
Smith.
State prison. Lyford, Griswold. Ad.
ans.
Insane, Darling. Field, Daniels.
Grand list Shepardson, Taplin, Bar
den.
Corporations, Edgerton, Clark, Sea-
vef
Municipal corporations. Clark,
Darling. Edgerton.
Appropriations. PIKE, Butler, Cush.
man.
Senate Joint Committees.
Joint rules, Field Clark, Edgerton.
Library. Butler. Pike. Barden
House of correction, Taplin. Clark,
Lyford.
Industrial school. futile, Pike,
Shepardson.
State and court expenses, scribner,
Davis, Porter
Insurance, Hitchcock. Seavor, Pow.
ell.
Immigration, etc, Norton. Scrlbner,
Daniels.
Temperance, Dale, Sheldon. Cush.
man, Coolidge.
Public health, Darling. Archibald.
Lyford. Cults.
Game and fisheries. Griswold. But.
terrified, Edgerton, Barden. Adams.
Revision OF bills, Archibald, Pow.
ell.
Under rule 4, Smith, Porter, Dale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of ne Town and Village Told 8he'g
for Busy Readers.

Miss Hilda Pratt was in Troy yes
terday for part Of the day.
Miss Ada Brigham went to New
York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John lockwood re-
turned on Friday from visit in New
York.
Rev. Charles E. Provost returned
yesterday from a few days stay at
Fair Haven.
Miss Lizzie Coyle who has been
visiting her parents has returned to
Schenectady.
Miss Jennie Burgess entertained a
number of her friends at her home
last evening at a corn roast.
James A. Eddy returned to his
home at Bennington Center yesterday
after few days stay in Troy.
Mrs. Marion Pickands will close
her Bennington Center summer res
idence next week and return to New
York for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Ke logg are
contemplating staying at their sum
mer home in Bennington Center un-
til about January /.
List Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postonice, Miss Kate Bro
gan, Miss e. r. Campbe l. Mrs Sar-
all Crossman, Mrs. NJ Dreves. Care OF
Mrs. l.. T. Johnson. Mrs. Garvey, Mrs
Robert Golf. Mrs. John Martineau
The item in Fridays issue of the
Evening Banner stating that Miss
Nellie Lyons had taken position in
a New York millinery establishment
should have read that she had ac.
cepted a position in the New York
millinery parlors here.
The local Socialists will hold
meeting in Apollo hall Monday even
ing, October II at O'Clock John
Spargo will give a report of the Inter
national congress held in Copenha.
gen, Denmark. Mr.. Spargo was one
of eight delegates who were chosen
TO represent the Socialist party from
America All who are interested are
cordially invited to be present with
us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-15
New Fall Merchandise
at Popular Prices
At The NOVECK STORES.

New Ladies and Misses Tailored Suits 90 to SIS
New Fur and Cloth Coats 7.96
to s75.OOl
New Dress Skirts in Serges Pan
and Vols,
New Ladies Taffeta Messaline Net, Linen and Lin
gerie Shirt Waists, 90 to $1,000
New Fall and Winter Underwear of all kinds, for
men, women and children
New Fall and Winter Hosiery of all kinds for men,
women and children
New Wool Coat Sweaters. large variety soc to 81
New Ladies Silk and Heatherbloom petticoats soc
to 5000
New House Dresses Kimonas, Bath Robes ar
Wrappers
New R. g G. and c. B. Corsets and Ideal Under
waists
New Neckwear Laces, Ribbons, Belts, etc
New Muslin Underwear
New Gents Negigee and Work Shirts
New Emerson Shoes $3.50 to 500, for men
New Beacon Shoes So CO. for men
New Waldorf Shoes 81. 80 for men
New Patrician Shoes, $3.50 and 400, for women
New Noveck Shoes 200, 2.25, $50, 275, 3.OOI
$3.50 for
New Logan, Long Walker OWL Marvel and Educa-
tor Shoes for boys, girls and children soc
70 $500
We sell Goodyear Glove Rubbers and Straight
Line Rubbers only for men, women and children