davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly To the free applica-
ton Of Chambcrlains Liniment. This
linmcnt is not only prompt and ef-
foctual, but I'm no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by Eagle Drug store,
Calumet Laurium Pharmacy, Laur-
ium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07

M. c. A. swimming pool, provided ar.
rangements are completed today. Il
may be decided to postpone the meet
until Tuesday of next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07

There win be a special communica-
ton OF Calumet lodge No. pa +. q A.
Nj. Thursday evening June SIN at 1880
o'clock. Work in the NJ. NJ. degree.
j. ID. Kerr, w NJ.
Geo. Williams, Socy. Isl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
nADE TIE TRIP
 AROUND WORLD

Mr A. E. Stride who has been !. the employ Q. Che White and Yukon route .ar .a. past -a- years the traffic G.Hau.a. al laHaa. arrived on .a. last jefferson from
 l trip lr aa old a.a  uwas travels Ha.1 Aus
 Ea sr#ag. #.a.u..
 .. large .ua
 w Chat aa aaa industry La Tasmania Hu
 m proportions and a a the harvest
 1 blast and r-a- an ea
 March .nara had been
 and Germany ..
 r stride was very a missing -l. au cha. r iced .la El. Islands just one day .r Lr the raasHae.ue liner in #l--a ha made the return trip aa.lel .a saga. one al the .ar=azJ towns g these Islands This hurricane killed over a score ot che natives and d. .ragaa Iarg fine aauaua plantations Mr. 5G.G. . on Che Ua." this .....u. .l egu.. for Dawson
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
.AGED MOTHER JOURNEYS ID
 BOUNDARY LINE ID MEET SUN

s.. had a hts ua.. .- # years and he a a . as good aaE a
 a..a Q. .a back a.a aaE son and a. .r laFs a Alaska aa
 rE Er ss..a mad. ..ar a. a. and E-a.- .-ra a me - .
 day Hr.a last -
 H .--a.a..a.. ....-# a.a-ar and comes home sr..aa a. robust and H- fI-raa a.aa ..# .#a sons z." @ Mark ar. ra.. -. him E HI I.... .sa.ru.. ..r -..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
GAPI WOLFE
 0FFF07 CAPITAL

Captain 0r. Wolf. was pass
 aboard l. Dolphin uu his " -l s.. Francisco when. n. ".. join a.s family Erom #ar-- -. w.- .r.. l Washington D. C. a. aa. s
 work un. Captain leaves .-. oa friends .Hgu-ag. Aas #L always remember hts --. come
 aasan and lgug disposition.
 During aa uae l- Dolphin was port aa Captain u.-.... la-... ar. ara was quite go a. a.a a aa aa.r. -a l.F ... -aa-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

.a- sa Fa4 a- Haa aaH Eraa. araal ea la.  .-... n. ae e.l aeas s ar. a aa- aar a. . ~ s. .a. Russian
 forced a. Germany aaa a g.aH er r.a.Hs 
 ar
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
B B FANS HAVE
 CLOSE CALL
.s A.azsa Bsaa sa-ez-l

. E General a-.a r Pro ~ around H aa- Ha5 . .a. park .- ~ play
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
CAPTAIN
 FUR PETERSON

Capt w. A. Sprague, the new mas ter of the U. s. s. s. Peterson, ar rived on the City of Seattle Monday evening, and assumed charge of his boat Wednesday CapG Sprague has been on the Cottage City for the past three years in the capacity of first and second officer. Six years ago he was in charge of the A. F. U Canuery boat and therefore is very well acquainted with the local wat ers.-Hanes Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
BAND DANCE AT
 ELR5 HALL

All lrraa-.uauys .a.. been .l
 a. for che Band dane. tonight.
 Taa Band boys have met with great success u selling a.r aa a big crowd is Insured Ea. HaU b concert in .eaa. Q. -a Han a.sgr. -aa dane. .aasEgae a- auua. O. raaas that raa boys aa.. h... nra
 .uE lately
 Reeds ar.aas.ra will furnish the mel. for dane. and ... whole band s che committee on entertain a.a and wu saa -ar every oaa has good ..ua
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
DOLPHIN COMES AND GGES

The Dolphin. Capt. Chas, NeGregor arrived at l2:l5 today with T pas s5ugers and 100 tons of freight.
 The Dolphin made the trip in S+ hours from Seattle, which is consider el very fast at this time of the year.
 She sailed south at o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

u #l.H operated u. # .a. White Hs hospital a.. a.. .- -a. broken bones Mr. ... Is easily E.#as and - doctor
 ags .aaE lr chance. e a-.a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
IMPEACHMENT
 E CANCELLED
lBy Alaska Neaa a-re1-a

BERLIN Mar ." . death L E EHar. and ." press .. -.. affairs ... aas
 a- .-a a.-. ".. L - .a -. .. ..
 ~ his
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
MAJOR DICk
 IS IN SEATTLE
z A-.... N.-. g-rs---

.
 Alaska -#
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
|I-L GELEBRlTE TIE LAUNCHING
 IF UNCLE 5an'S BIB SEA FIGHTER

The launching will take place OR tae 28th of may. attended by elabOr-
 ceremonies. Many prominent statesmen and naval heroes will take part and the day will be made a holiday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
CITY OF SEATTLE DUE FRIDAY TIE 3

Agent Frank stuart aL .0e HHe.#. Coast Steamship company receive.
 cable today s.a..Hg that Che City D. s.au.t. .slIeI from Seattle a. :. o'clock Ls nza and would r..a a sE1ewaF gl Friday -ae I@ll.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
THEIR OBJECT
 ALL SUB-.HE"
-. -. ..... -

WASHINGTON. H -. .as .- T..r. .s a l.r-a-ar a. -. ---'a
 out .I -. a-.= by -. lawyers #."
 make specially af .r.u.a-. #H ... -ra aE laws making -..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
DAMAGE CAUSED
 BY FRESHETS
(By Alaska News sureau)

SEATTLE May. 9-A heavy rain accompanied by high winds is falling through the mountain region, swell ing all the streams into torrents, causing much damage and putting telegraph lines out of commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
WILL FELL 0AG
 Fg8 6ASKET
,Ey Alaska News 1arsau

LONDON May g-Ile coffin Lu which the remains e- King Edward @ De E wart win .a aa#l out
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
G-U8 HI-- H0-D
 MEETING TOMORROW EVENING

ready Cor distribution very mem
 and others mr.r.a-. are ...#E.H l1 al.eHI for le ,.r.s uE che .wn and He#r. ga an.r##ga aE an che sUEsaa win la ways toward accomplishing
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

EH- wll De- a meeting .#" ssanag CouuaraI. club am"rH.# evening aJ City HH s..a.a. t1r -ae H-rua=uu u. a..Ha upon matters g. importance one el which Is .
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
lsy Alaska News surezuA

NE# YORK. May #-l-aa- p-anar- ar- asl#E made ta the launch. aaa hug #ausHs w-rslIu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

a a comfortable beds
 and al -.s as----l- @ wH....r4.. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

John sr. saa. H#a H- "a ... #.. Pass nnI .a
 .5# from .n ag.a #'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
SUDS STRIKE SETTLED SiIy805.

ulu.I on account rH. death 0. A"- drew Uamr.u has u. sa-I.H r.1 arawr having a..al.l o the de-
 U. Lle men,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
H.0G EDWARDS
 FUNERAL MAY 20
-E- N----- M -

I0NHaN funeral g. .0. .. King . EI win De-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

Call mp I-a and -aU me your -.u HE#-a ROAST might La.yau Euat.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
Il. A-I-.. M 8.-..---

SEATTLE May -Ta. -..s.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09
.28H2E5s RgGUo DUE Bo1T G.3aT

n. .0 . will ar-
 and eight
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

U.a members ~. ..- --." .r. requested -o meet 8. .a. hal. # u.I uniform l- l.#H -u..a.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

a.nu. l Holmes re- reu from H#-#.s 1m the Dolphin C.. day.
 Ira E.a Mrs. Geo.. Ta a Mrs Mclean arrived on Dolphin from Hallez. J. w. Martin. Che Haua5 merchant arrived on tle Dolphin on a business rg
 is May Flower Butter J.s Che best a1e per pound 8 EEye-Hrun.s- Olympia beer. drauEht or bottled at the Board o- Trade t..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-09

Live Chickens dressed {" ua.. a. 7rEa- Eulls
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
RAILROAD CASE IN
 U.S CIRCUIT COURT
Judae Dunne Presents Arguments in
 Defense of Merger.

St. Paul. Oct. 11.-Before the Unit ed States circuit court today the argu- ment of the governments case. in which a dissolution of the merger of the yJnnon Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroad is sought, was con tinued and Judge P F. Dunne, counsel for the Southern Pacific, began his ar gument for the railroads. By agree ment. the railroad side of the case will be cintinued tomorrow.
 c. A. Severance concluded the gov ernment's arguments today. His main contention was that the merger of the two roads had increased rates while the service had deteriorated. He main tained that Colorado was the only ter ritory touched by the vast Union Paci- fife system where there was genuine railroad competition.
 Judge Dunne's argument was direct ed principally to prove that the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were con- meeting lines prior to the merger, and were not in any direct or substantial sense competing. He based this con- tention upon the original act of con- gress passed in 1862, authorizing the construction of the Union Pacific and upon subsequent acts amendatory thereto.
 It is agreed by the parties that un- less an actual and constant competition existed at the time the merger was ef- fected, the illegality of the combina- ton as a violation of the Sherman aci probably cannot be sustained.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
DELEeAIES LIVING
 IN GLASS HOUSES
They Must Be Cautious in the Throw
 ing of Stones.

Santa Fe, Oct 1.-The adoption of the majority of the committee on rules and speech by Delegate H. B. Fergu- son, democrat, of Bernalillo county, de- nouncing corporate interests. were the principal features of today's session of the constitutional convention
 Ferguson introduced a minority re- port from the committee on rules signed by the democratic members of the committee. Dhe minority report failed of adoption. Ferguson then charged that corporate interests were at work in the convention and made q speech in favor of the initiative and referendum. Challenged on his state ment regarding corporate interests be- ing represented. Ferguson finally withdrew the charge and admitted that he himself was at the present time re- tained by a railroad corporation as an attorney.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
WALLACE NOT GUILTY
 THINK 1. 4. POLICE
Detectives Regard Him as Only a
 Vagrant.

Los Angels, Oct. 11.-Although they continue their investigation resulting from the Wallace letter at Sacrament to- the detectives believe that neither be nor John Murray are implicated in the Times disaster. According to the proprietor of hotel mentioned, both men were in a room that night. Mur- ray is a cement worker, now in the oil fields. Wallace is a "jack-of-all- l. trades" who was run out of town on charge of vagrancy.
 Murray, according to poisce records was released September 20 from a minor charge after paying B fine. The detectives entered Murrays room tonight and found letter from Wal lace in which he says he will doubt lessly be surprised to learn that he is in Sacramento. He tells of being found guilty of vagrancy and ordered to leave. The police believe the let ter torn up is Muray's answer. The twentieth body was recovered | from the ruins today.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
RECOGNITION SOUGHT
 BY NEW REPUBLIC
Foreign Minister Machado Requests It
 of Great Britain.

Lisbon, oct. 11.-Although the city remains under martial law, pending a reorganization, the soldiers are gradu- ally being withdrawn from the streets. The people have resumed their occu- pations Several churches were re- opened this morning. Guards are sup piled to the establishments of religious orders that are still occupied and fly ing foreign flags to prevent possible attacks
 It is said that Foreign Minister Ma chado has requested Great Britain to grant immediate recognition to the new regime. The casualty list from the recent fighting falls below the most moderate estimates The official esti- mate of the killed is between 100 and 150
 The provisional government has talk en possession of the houses of several religious bodies. No opposition was met The contents were inventories and the houses sealed. It has been decided to issue decree enforcing military service.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
WORK OF REScUERS.

Starkville, Col, oct. 11-Reporting damage to the remote workings of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company's mine of war wider extent than anticipated since the explosion, the day shift res- cuers, headed by State Mine Inspector Jones and General Superintendent James Thompson, emerged tonight.
 Their report brought disappointment for the company officials and the watchers, who had hoped that the last of eleven bodies discovered in J-7 entry would be transferred to the temporary morgue before darkness fell ever the stricken camp. Tonight nine are still behind the 1000 feet of rev stope, piled high with broken timber and thousands of tons of debris dislodged by the ter rifle blast
 All day a large force has been en- gagged in levelling the trail over the debris and pulling down the timbers loosened from the roof to clear a pass age way over which the volunteers can carry the recovered victims to the waiting death cars.
 Another rescue party, led by J. P. Thomas and Dave Griffith has taken up the task of completing the trail and removing the bodies. With this done the re5cuers will push their way into the l. entry in the old workings, where forty four missing are believed to be entombed. All hope has been abandoned of finding life within the underground labrynth.
 Of the eleven bodies found, two were located at 3:5O o'clock this morning in chamber 30, 12,OOO feet from the mouth of the mine, and at 5;30 o'clock nine more bodies were found in chambers 31 and 35. The condition of the bodies indicates the men were in stantly killed by the terrific force of the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
HIS COLISEUM SPEECH.
Denuneiation of New York and Mis-
 souri Democracy.

St Louis, Mo, Oct. 11.-Theodore Roosevelt denounced the democratic party in New York as an "Unholy alliance between Wall street and Tammany Hall," in a speech here tonight, and attacked the democratic party in Missouri by calling it the party that represents the special in terests and special privileges"
 Colonel Roosevelt also defended the present position of the republican party in regard to the tariff. He did not discuss the Payne tariff law, saying that he wished the people to look forward and not backward. He said the party was united on the doctrine that the tariff shall be such as to equaliZe the cost Ot production here and abroad, and that 1t should be regulated by a commission. He said that under the present system it was impossible to obtain satisfac- tory results and added that when the commission system was established there should be governmental super vision to determine whether the workmen were getting the benefit they were supposed to have from the tariff.
 It was Colonel Roosevelts first speech in the present campaign. The great Coliseum was crowded to . the doors with a throng which cheered him enthusiastically He began his speech by commenting Governor Hadley as "an upright and fearless public servant"
 Tn New York state our opponents call themselves the democracy. They have the very slenderest relation to any historic national party bearing that name. For. in New York what calls itself democracy consists in reality of an unholy alliance between Wall street and Tammany Hall It is enough to make Andrew Jackson of Tennessee and Tom Benton of Missouri turn in their graves to real ize what the organizations are that claim to be their spiritual heirs and representatives in this present day"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
BAUDETTE AND SPOONER.
Total of Known Deaths There 2e-
 Towns Will Be Rebuilt.

Baudette, Minn., Oct. 11.-Unmind- ful of the toll of years lost in the great forest fires, the pioneers of the northwest are planning to begin anew their task of home building. Spooner and Baudette will be rebuilt.
 All day long various relief com mittees were at work helping the des- titute to get a new start. One more body was found this afternoon, bring ing the total of known deaths here to twenty-nine Train loads of supplies are coming in, as well as money. Eff teen hundred meals were served to- day at outdoor tables.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

lem of placing fifty-one desks in straight rows with the same number in each row sort of fifteen puzzle, for shift them around as he would there was always one over somehow. So 51 sits by itself and is the only desk that doesn't face the presidents platform.
 Sixteen of the desks are new, while the others were used by former legis- latures. In front of each desk is big arm chair of the swivel sort-you can tip way back in them. On Monday one of the delegates went back too far and sprawled on the floor. Some thought the dome was caving in. This all hap pened while Cunniff of Yavapai was trying to get his constitution of the United States adopted by the conven- tion-an attempt in which he was fin ally successful after being interrupted three times.
 Speaking about those arm chairs; 1t is more than a rumor that new chair on broader lines is being constructed. The territory intends to make its dele gates comfortable during their deliber- ations, and Coker of Pinal can't be comfortable in the chair he has. Elmer Coker is the biggest man in the con vention. He coyly admits to weighing $50 pounds. Were he to stand side by side with MT. Taft our president would look rather slender and under fed in comparison. Those who know MT. Coker say that he is big in more ways than one, that he is a man of mature judgment and isn't bad at all in loren sic debate. But thus far he has kept silence, hasn't even seconded a motion. That is why they are going to get him a new chair, one that will have its arms wide enough apart to permit him delegates.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
LOOKS BAD
 FUR WALLACE Times Dynamiter Suspect Arrested in Sacramento CONDUCT IS INCR|M|NAT|AG Trembling With Fear He Received Letters at Post office That Had Been Ac- cidentally Opened By Mistake By Another.

Sacramento, Calf, Oct. 1t.- Arrested upon suspicion of dy- namiting the Los Angeles Times building man, known as George Wallace was taken into custody today upon the request of Chief of Police Galloway of Los Angeles. When arrested at the local postoffiee, Wallace attempted to destroy incriminat- ing letters he had just received.
 Wallace's arrest was a singu lar incident. Another George Wallace, a prominent miner of Shingle, Eldorado county, sew eral days ago received two let ters at the Sacramento postof- flee. Both were sent from Los Angeles to San Francisco and forwarded here. Without not ing the postmarks, Wallace opened the letters. What he saw caused him to immediately notify Chief of Police Ahearns. The letters were returned to the postoffice and a watch was in- stalled.
 This morning Wallace called at the postoffice. The two let ters were handed to him. While walking down tho street, Wal lace, noting that he was being followed, tore the letters into bits. He was deadly pale and trembling violently when taken into custody.
 He offered no resistance but trembled violently and appeared badly frightened. After being taken to jail, it was some time before he could control himself enough to talk inteIligently. Then he denied knowing any thing about the matter and stated that he did not know who Chandler mentioned in one of the letters could be. After he recovered his seIf-control some- what he told briefly of his life in Los Angeles.
 George Wallace is about five feet six inches tall and about forty years old. He has a growth under the right ear. The Los Angeles police have been informed of what he says as to his places of employment in Los Angeles and elsewhere.
 LOS ANGELES IN THE DARK
 Los Angels, Oct. 11.-Neither the police nor the Times people know of Wallace.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
CHANGING COURSE
 Of RAGING FIRES WAR ROAD SAFE, BUT OTHER TOWNS ARE BURNING. Clear River and Cedar Bend Are
 Suffering Destruction.

War Road, Minn., Oct. 1.-The wind increased today, driving the fire back over the burned district. There is now no danger here, but Roosevelt is in peril There is a bad fire at LongNSorth. The town of Seipple, east of here on the Lake of the Woods. is in hard straits, and many families are entirely destitute.
 Clear River, twelve miles south of here, is burning. The roads are all blocked and it is impossible to get details At Cedar Bend. fourteen miles southwest, a serious fire rages. The roads in that direction are also blocked. SaldoI was saved, but many persons are destitute. Nine bodies were taken out of the woods at Cedar Spur.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
RECOVERY 0F BODIES
 PROCEEDING SLOWLY ELEVEN HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
 TO THE SURFACE. Believed That Forty-Four Yet Remain
 Below Ground.

Starkville, Col, Oct. 11-Eleven bodies of the victims of Saturday nights disaster in the great Colorado Fuel & Iron company mine here, are lying tonight in the Starkville morgue Because of the difficulty in purifying the atmosphere. it was said to be un- likely that any of the forty-four men still thought to be in the mine will be reached tonight. A change of shifts was ordered at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
PoMERoY MADE CAPTAIN.
Election of Go. D, N. G. A. in Mesa
 City Last Night.

Mesa, Oct 1.-(Special )-Witb two votes to spare. T. E. Pomeroy was tonight elected captain of Com pany D. N. G. A. He received 2S votes while Lieutenant Guy w Jones received 26. Friends of both candi- dates had been very active and the large turnout of members was the result. The election was conducted by Major Carl Hayden of the First battalion. Col. A. M. Tut hill was also present.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
NOTHING TO REVERSE.
Hyde and Schneider Case Acted On
 Yesterday.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Hyde was sentenced to pay fine of $10.o00 and serve two years in the federal prison. while Schneider was fined $1,o00 and sentenced to serve fourteen months.
 The trial was conducted here in 1908 and consumed eleven weeks. The two men were charged with having obtained by fraudulent means gov ernrnent lands in Oregon, California and washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

Walter Brookins and A. L. Welch, the latter on an endurance run, fol- lowed the former presidents party in aeroplanes, while Alfred Leblanc. in a Bleriot monoplane, led the au- tomObile procession. The aerial es- cort continued for almost two miles from the aviation field.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
CASE OF DR. THOMPSON.
Motions Made to Dismiss Set Foi
 Argument on Thursday.

San Francisco. Oct. 11-Motlons to dismiss indictments charging Dr. Robert Thompson, alias Grant, with murder and the mutilating of the body of Eva Swan were made today before Judge Dunne, who set next Thursday for argument. The mo- tions were made on the grounds of prejudice and bias on the part of the grand jurors
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
PROMOTION FOR pEARy,

Washington. Oct 11-Peary, the Actic explorer. win be promoted 10 captain in the corps of naval civil engineers on October 20. as the re- suit of the retirement of Captain U. s. White on account of age.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
COLORADO FOREST FIRE.

Carter's Lake. Colo, Oct. 11.-Driv- en by a twenty mile wind. a forest fire exceeding twelve miles in length is sweeping over Big Chief mountain Twenty square miles of valuable tina Der has already been burned.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Forecast for Arizona: Cloudy and cooler Wednes- day; probably showers in the north portion; Thursday fair
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
CONVENTION MACHINERY
 SLOWLY SET IN MOTION
DeeOaes Decide For No Caucus On Constitutional
 Measures
FABRIC OF CONSTITUTION ID BE WOVEN IN PUBLIC

The Days Session Was Not Spectacular Twenty -four Standing Committees With Membership of 147 Are Asked for Progress Hampered By Lack o1 AL taches Many Applicants for Clerical Jobs But No Appointments Made.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 WAS UP IN THE AIR Friends We're Frightened, But He Had His Usual
 "BuIy' Good Time IAN AUTOMOBILE PARADE WITH AN AERIAL ESCORT
LE PARADE WITH AN AERIAL ESCORT

Last Night the Colonel Devoted Himself to Castiga tion of Modern Democracy Represented By Party Organizations Declared Conditions Would Justify
 the Late Tom Benton an Andrew Jackson In Per
 forming Miraculous Feat in their Quiet Sepuchres
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1910

In reviewing the case, the court of appeals answered that it found no reversible error.