davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Alfred FeIippi to be Brought Up on
Charge of SHOOTING Woman.

Alfred Felippi, who, was arrested
yesterday charged with having shot at
Mrs. Barsocchi at her home in West
Hancock Tuesday night will be brought
over from the Jail at Houghton today
and arraigned before Justice c. o. OIL
ivier. He will be remanded to Jail pend
ing the preliminary hearing which will
be as soon as the prosecuting attorney
can arrange to be present. Felppi
still retains the bullet in his face, that
was fired when the pistol was seized
by the woman after being shot at her
self and an examination by means Of
an X-ray yesterday failed to disclose
its hiding place. County Physician
Jackson is of the opinion that it Is i'm
bedded in some spot where it will do
no harm. An X-ray of Mrs. Barsoc-
chi's arm was taken yesterday after
noon by DR.. Powers, and 1t is thought
that unless blood poisoning should set
i'm no serious results will follow the
shooting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20

Whoever chooses names for new
weaves and thread combinations that
make their appearance each season
is wise in his generation. What, for
example could be more alluring than
satin "ravissant" crepe "chameuse. "
or crepe "sultane"? Doesn't all the
sartorial desire in the world dwell IN
the sound? And in all these, as wen
as in half a dozen others of their spe-
cies, the design is to give that quaint.
old time suggestion which combined
with touch OF garniture, brings back
the flavor of a fascinating age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
CLEANING THE CITY HALL.

The city hall, both downstairs and
upstairs is to be given a thorough
cleaning up, so far as the walls and
ton on the ground floor already pre-
sents a much improved aspect from
the cleaning of the walls given it dur
ing the past few days by Joe Nc
Grath. Scaffolds are now being erect
ed In the council room, and the re-
moval of the accumulation of dirt and
CRIME Of years will be undertaken. af-
ter which the clerks office will be
given similar treatment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
WILL pEPoRT cHINAmEN.

United States Commissioner Olivier
states that Lee Hoy and Stu Sal You.
otherwise known as Moy Hong. would
have to be deported to China. not hav-
ing filed bonds for an appeal before
the federal court. and marshal Is ex-
pected here next week to take charge
OF them. All the other local Chinese
arrested have filed bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY NED
lHINE

has saved thousands of dollars to fam
lilies who could Ill AFFORD the expense
necessary to maintain the services OF a
physician, and have answered the pur-
pose equally as well and often succeed
ed after our best physicians have fall
ed, Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is one Of this kind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20

custom. Among the guests was John
koskela, the noted Finnish singer and
musician. who favored the gathering
with a selection, accompanied on the
piano by Prof. X. w. Kilkka. OF the
Finnish college. Refreshments were
served and the evening pleasantly
spent in conversation and social pas
times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
c. o. r. CARD PARTY.
Members of HubbelI Organization Will
Entertain Friends

Manager Thomas McGrath of the
Foresters indoor baseball team of Hub
bell announces that the team will hold
n card party in the convent hall OF
Hubell on Wednesday, January 26.
Following the card games, the mem
hers of the club will serve luncheon
to their many friends. The proceeds
will be used to pay expenses during
the remainder OF the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
w. T;7urteII
THE oPTOMETRIsT

has returned to Calumet and will DO
Glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours to 6 and ITO 8
.. m. in coppo block, Sixth street, OPP
posits vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made to re. Satisfaction guar
sntssd. Phone go LII foe private
calls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20

In cleaning fabrics great care should
be taken not to rub them roughly be-
tween the hands. The gentle rubbing
on of the solvent with fresh cloth
is sufficient.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20

Should the price Of the snare shares sold
exceed the amount due with interest and cost OF
advertising, any such shall be paid the ia
faulting shareholder K Hir. y. 80
Dated at Calumet. Huughton Co. Michigan Janu-
airy fth, A. D., 1910.
JOHN b. CURTIS, Secretary
Hermina Mining Co, Limited
(No Personal Liability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Party Of Friends Honor J. n. Jasberg
on His "Name Day."

A party OF about twenty-five friends
OF J. Fl. Jasberg rendered him de-
iIghtful surprise last night. In honor OF
his name day" which Is observed IN
accordance with a popular Finnish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

dict of the lower court and had his
sentence cut down to seven days.
Crompton, who is 26 years old, and
the jlrnier of his wife by a good many
years, worked for his spouse and her
former husband, Noel Gale, as a
coachman, some years ago. Gale
was a member Of the law firm of
Strong & Cadwalader, and an asso-
ciate of Henry w. Taft, brother Of
the President, and George w. Wick
ersham, present Attorney General of
the United States. His wife fell in
love with the coachman and secured
a divorce from Gale at Reno in order
to: marry Crompton. After their mar
riage the bride established her
liveried lover on a handsome country
estate and introduced him to a life of
luxury. Nothing was too good for
him. OF late his wife says he has
been kicking over the traces OF do
mestic restraint and hitting Up a
swift pace. When he proceeded to
spank her she determined to get rid
of him.. On his discharge from Jail
yesterday her attorneys secured re-
leases from him of his interest in
real estate she decided him in the
heydey of their conjugal bliss. He
has gone back to work in his old
home on Staten Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

the anti-suffragist, like the lion and
the lamb, will lie down together in
Nine. Bell-Ranske's studio. re-
mains to be seen. For my platform
is higher than politics." says Nine
Bell-Ranske.
"A woman's duty toward life is
ethical, not political.
Let women learn their duty
toward humanity, toward the social
question. Women are so infinitely
more spiritual than men! they can
touch the spirit of others. Like draws
like. Let women conquer and lead
to higher things through the soul; let
men tinker with the mechanics of
the law. The sight of women bag
Cling over something that cannot
really matter in the end is not I'M
usual. If obtaining the vote would
still their clamor, then l wish they
would get it.
If a definite refusal would quiet
them. then l wish there was some
way of giving them that. It is ali
so foolish. Cannot women see their
duties are SO much higher than poll
tics? The vote Is a detail Women
ought to be 'doers' and not takers
they should practice and not theo-
rize."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Gentlemen:-I wrote you some time
ago giving you An account OF my sui
ferings with an awful case of Catarrh.
I had all the symptoms that accom- |
pany this disease, such as mucus drop
ping back into the throat, a constant
desire to hawk and spit, feeling of
dryness in the throat cough and spit
ting upon rising in the morning, scabs
forming in the nose, which required
much effort to blow out, sometimes
causing the nose to bleed and leaving
me with a sick headache. / had thus
suffered for FIVE years. As soon as
heard from you I commenced to take
S. S. S. as you advised, and after had
taken several bottles, ! noticed q
change for the better. Thus encour-
aged, continued to take it. and in a
short while was entirely cured.
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
INV. 10th Street, Manchester, Va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27


New York's business interests have
ofhcially and forever spiked the prop
osttAon to hold Q worlds fair here in
1913 In commemoration Of the 300th
anniversary Of the founding Of the
city. The adverse report of the COM
mittee appointed last spring by Mayor
Gaynor was not unexpected since the
commercial community has never re-
9arded big international show as
good thing for Gotham, believing that
the transitory advantages gained by
II would not compensate the city for
the reaction that invariably follows
an exhibition of the character con-
templated by its sponsors. Aside
from its business aspects, the COM
mftteo which has had the question
under advisement, feels that New
York should not seek to detract from
the exposition to be held in San Fran.
cisco two years later In honor Of the
opening Of the Panama Canal. In ad-
dition, the committee finds that there
Ia considerable doubt In the minds of
historians respecting the actual date
Of the founding Of the city and its
members feel It would be an anach-
r0niom to commemorate an event of
its nature In the year suggested when
the weight of authority seems to in
dicste that II would not be the cor
rect anniversary. The sentiment of
the committee being overwhelming
against the suggestion it has been
passed up into the cooler and will
probably stay there.
The Speed Mania.
Nothing more Interestingly and faith
fully reveals the speed mania of
Americans, says Prince Ghika of Rou-
mania, than their abnormal haste in
eating. Accompanied by Captain
Radcliffe. Of the British Royal Guards,
the Prince has been on a hunting
trip for three months in the north
west and Alaska and bagged some
big game. The trophies of the chase
filled half . dozen big cases on board
the Lusftania on which he embarked
Q few days ago on his 'homeward
Journey.
your tail buildinss-the Singer
and Metropolitan towers, especially
ara wonderful; but I think the way
you Americans rush through your
meals Is really moro wonderful" he
said on leaving here. Whether it is
In q fashionable hotel or a quick
lunch restaurant, you always act as
II you Fad but few minutes to catch
Q train. really think II you hitched
. .taximeter to your masticating mo-
lars Il would run down in no time
from overwork. From the minute
you sit down It Ia a case OF eat, eat.
eat. When the waiter Is disposed to
indulge your digestive organs with a
little rest, you call him down like a
nommon malafacfnr auH fhroafou hin,
with dire punishment for Indifferent
service. Really ! fancy some Of you
would like to sit down with your
mouths open and have an endless
chain equipped with hoppers. supply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
The Third Platform.

New York has a forcefuI woman
who is involving what she calls The
Third Platform. She is Nine Zetta
Bell-Ranske.
The Third Platform is woman's
duty to life" Nine. Bell -Ranske ex-
plains. "Woman's duty to the state
is a minor detail Whether she does
or does not vote does not matter"
Now. whether the suffragist and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.

His Idea of It.-Griggs-After all
the difference between man and wo-
man is one of wear and tear. Briggs
What do you mean? Griggs-Man
spends his money foolishly on a tear
and a woman on the wear Elk
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Copyright, 1910, BY the National News Service.

you with your food, much as stone is
carried to the crusher. Women are
as bad as the men. Whatever may
be said against it, fast eating, how
ever, seems to agree with them, for
they are rarely beautiful and have
such exquisite compilations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

to the American battleships Michi-
gan and South Carolina, whose de-
sign this foreign authority said, was
"a new and bold departure in ship
construction, and whose gun arrange
ment has proved so Successful that
it has recently been adopted in re-
cent ships of all navies," Sir William
took up the present tendency toward
the employment of guns of larger
character and gave it as his opinion
that Just as history is now repeating
itself in regard to the adoption of
larger calibres, so in the course of
few years it is likely to repeat itself
by a return to more moderate cali.
bres as experience is gained and ex-
tended firing trials are made with
the larger guns row being intro
iuced."
Stevenson Taylor, president of the
society. made a vigorous appeal for
the upbuilding Of the American mer-
chant marine.
THE time is not far Off" he pre-
dicted, when the people of this vast
nation, with its thousands of miles
Of seaboard. with it's great protec-
tive navy, which in the final analy
sis must depend upon a merchant
marine; with its many productions
from the soil and from its many man.
ufacturers, will realize the supreme
Importance of having ships and yards
in which to build them. And more
over, the people will realize that we
are to-day deliberately passing to
foreigners enormous sums which
should be earned by our own citizens.
When they demand from their rep
resentatives a change in the present
conditions they will get it,
Chambermaid to Wed Rich Man.
From the humble position of a
cham hermaid in the Waldorf-Astoria
to be the fiancee of Millionaire. has
been an interesting transaction for
Minnie Egan, who is engaged to mar
~ Thomas T. Eckert Jr., son Of Gen
eral Thomas T. Eckert. Assistant
Secretary of War under Lincoln, and
for many years president of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co. For Some
years Miss Egan has been acting
as housekeeper for the Eckerts at
the home of the late General at
Long Branch. in which position she
won the heart of the famous tele-
grapherS eldest son, who is to in
herit $4,000 900 of his fathers estate
James Clendennin Eckert, the second
son of the General. who is contest
ing the will on the ground of undue
influence on the part of his brother,
plans to involve Miss Egan in the
litigation If he can. charging that she
co-operated with her husband-to-b be
in prejudicing the octogenarian
against him. The former Waldorf
maid is we'll remembered by old pat
rons of that hotel as bright. cheer
full modest, industrial worker there.
The prospect of her sharing in the
millions of General Eckert has ex-
cited much interest among those who
recall her in the old days.
If all that is chronicled about
James Crompton, be true, he was a
bowling success as coachman but
a woeful failure as husband. Easy
living did not agree with him and
his wife says he undertook to spank
her a week ago in their beautiful
suburban home at Pleasant Valley.
She had him arrested and sent to
Jail for fifty-nine days. Counsel for
the coachman appealed from the YER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Count Roni AGAIN.

Members Of the 400 had difficulty
in REFRESHING smile this week when
news reached here from Paris de-
scribing how Count Boni de Castelane
had touched" several money lenders
there for 100000 on the strength of
his reported engagement to Anne
Morgan, the sole unmarried daughter
OF j. Pierpont Morgan. What amuses
society more than anything else was
the intimation that Boni himself, who
has been very much on his uppers
since Anna Gould, his former spouse,
forsook him for his cousin, the Prince
de Sagan, now the Marquis de Tally
rand, had disseminated the report for
the purpose of winning the favor of
the lenders. With the possible ex-
ception of Helen Gould, no heiress in
New York has been more sought after
than Miss Morgan, AMI none has
shown herself more invulnerable to
the unprincipled horde of royal and
noble" fortune hunters that has be-
sieged her in every quarter of the
globe. Boni would have as much
chance Of enthroning himself on her
hearthstone as he would have of re-
facilitating himself in the good will
OF the Gould family, who loathe him.
She is not the soft, gullible, inexper..
enced young woman Anna Gould was
when she capitulated to the subtle
graces Of the Frenchman, and she
won't be caught in the same net. II
she ever marries it will be to a man
unfettered by the foibles and vaga-
ries that go with the average title.
A. Romance Shattered.
What was spoken of in polite par
Ior company as pretty romance
blew up in smoke this week when Su-
preme Court Justice Putnam granted
an absolute divorce to Captain Ferdi-
nand Schmitter, U. S. A.. stationed
at Fort Siocum. Mrs. Schmitter, who
was native of ST. Louis and was
once hailed as the belle of that city
did not defend the suit. She is said
to be living now in San Francisco
and according to Captain Schmitter
plans to marry wealthy ranchman,
of whom she is enamored. She and
Captain Schmitter met on a railroad
train three years ago while he was on
his way east from the Pacific coast.
After a brief courtship they were
married. Two days after the cere-
mony the bride left for parts un-
known. On April 18th last the cap
tain was advised that she was in this
city. and with two fellow officers
traced her to the Hotel Albany,
where he discovered the evidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

unequaed effects It goes down into the circulation and
every trace Of mpuy foreign matter IN oner woos
S. S. Caa by purifying the blood that the mucous sur
faces and Innings body supplied with healthy ooo nsaG
impurities Then the named membranes heal the od h
checked the head noises the stomach toned up the nroa
no longer coesed with phgm but every annoying
Catarrh corrected There but way to cure
the blood and there but absolutely safe ana sure NOo
S We have special book Catarrh we viii seno his
medical advice desired free all write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

The diagnosis disease the first and really important
successful Of trouble In other words first find
cause and then the remedy most naturally and
scientifically suited to the condition.
We do believe there disease in which improper treat
often used than in Caarrh So treat
symptoms without giving thought the which produce
symptoms and the result that Caa considered ncurabe
simply because local treatment has failed to
plish the desired result.
symptom Of Catarrh impure Blood
analysis the disease and its will convince one
that First have irraed and mtamed
mucous the head and throat from which there
copous discharge Of This from
surfaces and caused by catarrhal mat
impurities the circulation Nature intends that these
bsnes shall noushed by the blood and long this vital
fluid pure satisfactorily performs this work. but waste
impurities deposited into these delicate parts sets
inflammation discharge result When this
thicker proportions and becomes sticky
then adheres upper back portion Of the mouth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

causing the Hawking" and
straining 50 troublesome TO Ca
tarrh sufferers.
Other ordinary symptoms
Of the disease are headaches,
pains above the cheek bones,
roaring sounds in the ears, etc.
These symptoms too point d.
recdy to diseased blood, and are
caused BY congestion Of the cir
culation. The impurities and
catarrhal matters In the blood
stream interfere with its easy
end natural flow, and II becomes
feverish and thus affects the del
icate Rbres and membranes Of
the throat and head.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood of al impure
catarrhal matter, and at the same
time building up the system by
L. ".
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
MOOSE PLENTIFUL.
A Large Bull Moose Plays About the
Door Yard at Pleasant Ridge.

1t is reported that moose are very
plentiful in the vicinity of Pleasant
Ridge. They are very tame and will
come close to the houses without any
apparent fear. Last week large bull
moose which would probably weigh
about 1900 pounds, came into the door
yard of Frank B. Silvia. 1t chased a
cat that sat on some logs around the
barn and out of sight. 1t then play
fully went to brook, leisurely drank
and returned within few feet of
the house. 1t stopped and looked at
a horse that was feeding near by and
soon turned its attention toward the
house. A child two years old, who
was playing near the shed, became
frightened and ran toward the house
past the moose who paid very little
attention to the child After the ami
NAL had fed around the house, acting
more like pet than a wild animal, he
made his way back to the woods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
A LARCENY CASE.
Given so Days In Jail by
Judge Lawrence.

Arthur Michaud was before Judge F.
T. Lawrence in the Municipal court
Monday and given a hearing on the
charge of larceny. He was found
guilty and given so days in Jail The
State was represented by E. c. But
Ter and the respondent by w. H.
Halves.
The beginning Of this case dates
back TO last February when Sheriff
John Mooers was notified that guam
tity of brass fittings had been stolen
from the machine shop of Hackett &
Witham. The brass had been sold to
Jake Goldberg, a local dealer in old
iron. it having been sold through Mrs.
Goldberg. She was asked by the Off
Ger to identify the man that sold it to
her but he, getting word that the Off
GERS We're after him, disappeared to
New York. About a week ago Sheriff
Mooers learned that the man was in
Augusta and Saturday he went there
more like a pet than a wild animal, ii
made its way back to the woods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
NJ. c. R. R. CHANGES
Time SCHEDULE
Excellent Train Service
During Summer
A Train Direct from SkOWhegan to
New York.

The time schedule on the Maine
Central railroad will be changed next
Monday. There will be four trains
leaving here each day except Sunday:
5 a M, 755 a. M, 1l.55 a. M, and 1925
D. m. The trains coming in each day
will be at 7.50, 1895 a. m, 450 p. m,
and $50 D. m. There will be a train in
Sunday forenoon and out at 4.05 p. m.
The train leaving here at O'Clock
each morning on week days will be a
through train direct to New York
city. A parlor car will be joined at
Waterville and the train will go by
the way of Lowell, Pawtucket and
New London. 1t will arrive in New
York at 5.55 on the same afternoon
The train returning from New York
will leave there at 6.25 a. M, arriv-
ing at Portland at 6.45 p. m, and here
a. 955 d. m. This is an entirely new
train service and will be greatly ap-
prcci2ted by everybody in this sec
tion as we'll as summer vacationists.
This will allow one to go to New
York in one day and back in the same
length of time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
PLA|STED RECEIVES
NOMINATION
5. W. Gould, Democratic Candidate
For Congressman.

Hon. Frederic w. Plaisted of Au-
gusta was nominated as a candidate
for Governor by the Democratic State
convention, which convened Wednes-
day in City hall, Augusta. Mr. Plais-
ted received 575 votes, against 81 for
Obadiah Gardner, who was also a
candidate for the nomination.
The convention was called to order
al 1910 o'clock Wednesday morning by
Hon. Fred Emery Beane of Hallowell.
chairman of the State committee. Mr..
Beane introduced Hon. d. j. McGilli-
cuddy of Lewiston as the temporary
chairman of the convention and after
William F. Curran of Bangor, secre-
tary of the State committee, had read
the call and Rev. l.. w Coons of Au-
eusta had offered prayer, Mr.. McGilh-
cuddy launched into the opening
speech of the convention.
The Democratic delegates from the
3rd Congressional District met at the
Armory in Waterville Tuesday after
noon to nominate a candidate for con-
gresham. Hon. Samuel w. Gould of
Skowhegan was unanimously chosen.