davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
TEXAS HAS WET
CANDIDATE On
DRY

Austin, Tex, July 25.-Beeause the
prohibition wing of the Texas Democ-
racy was too bounteously supplied
with men ready to do battle with the
Demon Rum the party today finds
itself In the peculiar position Of having
an antisaloon platform and an anti
prohibition candidate for governor.
Unless there is some change IN the
situation the Democrats will be com
PEELED to appeal to the voters of the
state to elect a governor who believes
In wide open saloons while mo rum"
banners fiutter in the breezes.
This Is because both the prohibition
lists and anti prohibitionists won a vic
tory in Democratic primaries in Texas.
The anti-prohibition organization NOM
mated It's candidate, OBJ. Colquitt,
for governor by probably 10000 plu-
rality, and the prohibitionists carried
the proposition of state wide prohibit
ton by a large majority.
The proposition as voted upon Is to
make it obligatory on the part of the
ltBlSldtuIS W SuDIlll W Il fott VI
the people a proposed constitutional
amendment providing for state wide
prohibition. The state convention,
which is to meet at Galveston, Aug.
10, must make this demand a part Of
the party's platform.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Colquitt will
refuse to accept this state wide prohi-
billion feature of the platform. In that
event, it Is said, the prohibition ele-
ment of the party will put out an in
dependent candidate for governor.
But for the fact that there were two
prohibition candidates In the field for
governor, that faction of the party
a large majority.
Senator J. W. Bailey's candidate,
William Poindexter, is the third man
in the race for governor, Gone John
SOL occupying second place and run
ming in the lead in may parts OF the
state.
II. V. Davidson, former attorney gen.
eral, who made the race for governor
on his record as a trust buster and
In having collected a fine of $1,6So,000
from the Waters-Pierce OIL company,
driving that corporation out OF Texas
for violating the antitrust laws, is the
fourth man
The prohibition Democrats are re-
ported to have q two-thirds majo''ty.
of the legislature, which VIII give Il IN
plain sailing in antisaloon leglsla y
despite the fact that the nominee for
governor Is an anti-prohibitionist.
Bascom Thomas Is nominated lieu
tenant governor by a large plurality.
His principal opponent was A. b. Dav-
idson.
Davidson took a leading part In ,ex-
polling Thomas from the senate two
years ago because the latter had made
public charges that members Of that
body were influenced by lobbyists in
their Legislative acts. l'4 @~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Ohio STILL
SEEKING A
CANDIDATE

--#A 1H p
Columbus, o., July 25.-As there is
bitter opposition IN some quarters to
each OF the men ~conspicuously named
in connection with the Republican gu
bernatorfal nomination. political sharps
are whispering that conditions are ripe
for some one who has kept In the
background to rush forward and take
command of the situation. Surprises
are expected when Congressman Mich
elas Longworth calls the Republican
state convention together here tomor-
row.
Owing to the Importance of the state
election this year and the eager desire
to force the Democratic governor In
President Taft's state into retirement,
Republicans are anxious to pick out
the strongest possible candidate, but
there Is much diversity of opinion as
to what should be done.
The men most talked Of In cennec-
ton with the Republican nomination
are james r. Garfield, former secre-
tary of the interior; Judge o. B. Brown
of Dayton, choice of the Republican
"machine." Secretary of State G. a.
Thompson and Congressman Nicholas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
-~- r" 81 20
GOES BALLOONING ALONE.

Andrew Drew Travels Nineteen Miles
la Twenty-Five Minutes In a Gale.
st. Louis, July 25.-Andrew Drew
Travelled alone In the balloon Missouri
this afternoon. covering nineteen miles
in twenty-five minutes.
Despite warning of friends he start-
ed in a stiff wind from the Aero club
grounds to qualify as a pilot and was
soon out of sight. eFnfsa '
With only i've sacks ar ballast
aboard he did not endeavoT TO go far
and the wind bad not abated when he
came down near Collinsyille, III.
Aeronaut and balloon were dragged
through q cornfleld ana even the rip
ping of the 10000 cubic foot bag failed
TO stop the progress on the ground
until the bailoonist was badly shaken
VI
This was Drew's fifth balloon trip
and his second alone, He goes east
this week and will make five other
trips from North Adams, Mass, soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

NICHOLAS LONGwORTH. '+''
Longworth, senin-law OF Colonel Thee
dere Roosevelt, and Attorney General
Ulysses Grant Denman.
Judge r.. II. Kinkade has announced
that he will not be a candidate for the
nomination.
There is fear among the supporters
of the leading candidates that the sftu-
alton In tomorrow's convention WITH be
such that a dark horse" may carry
Off the nomination.
\ Only on n point Ia there anything
like unanimity Of sentiment In the
throngs Of Republicans on hand for
the convention. and this Is that every
thing must be done to save the presi-
dents own state next fall
Most of the Republicans on the
ground admit that the Democrats non-
mated an exceedingly strong ticket at
Dayton and that the slightest mistake
here might lead to the reelection OF
Governor Harmon. Furthermore, 1t
was asserted that for the president to
lose his own state next fall in the
first election following the passage of
the PayneAldrich tariff bill and other
important Taft measures at Washing
ton would be a dire political calamity
and might lead to mighty embarrass-
Ing conditions In the presidential year
or 1912.
George b. Cox and ais friends on
tinue to stoutly assert that Oren Britt
Brown. judge Of the court OF common
pleas at Dayton. is surely to be nom
mated, but the present situation is
that 1t is Brown against the field and
a strong Geld at that, Including WAR
ren @. Harding and Granville w.
Mooney as well as Garfield, Brown.
Longworth and the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

A pleasing. good, high grade. truly
Favored, amber coIored cup OF coffee
can be had@and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DIR. Shops new sub
stitute, called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome. toasted cereals, malt.
nuts. etc, make DR.. Shops Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
Nc 20 to so minutes tedious boiling.
Made IN q minute says DR.. Sheop.
If served as coffee, It's taste will
even trick an expert. Sold By Frank
Hilsdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
BROWN pEssiMSTlc.
Rev York Centrai's President Takes
Dark Hjsw of Copditienn.

Rev York Centrai's President Takes
Dark Visw of Conditions.
Chicago, July 25.-Uneertainty as to
the action of the Interstate commerce
commission in regard to increased
freight rates and unfavorable crop re
ports have combined to exert a retard-
ditions, according to w. c. Brown,
president of the New York Central
lines, who Is returning east after a
western trip.
MIR. Brown had complied a report
on crop conditions in the west which
was 81 more unfavorable than the
recent government report except fer
the northwestern states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
DR.. RAlNSF0RD ON CREEDS.
Says They Are Like Old Clothes, and
Must Be CHANGED, -

Brooklyn, July 25.-Before a large
congregation the Rev, DIR, William S.
Rainsford, formerly rector of st.
Georges Episcopal church, Manhattan
yesterday delivered his first sermon
since his long rambles abroad in
Plymouth church from the text Add
thereto" He said In part: Men are
shaking themselves free Of .creeds.
Creeds are like old clothes-they must
often be changed. Greed means an
effectual effort to express beliefs. They
are necessary In their time, but hurtful
when not in time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
100
OFF 0 ALASKA.
ickersham and Nasef Sail For North

Wickersham and Nagei Sail For North
From Vancouver.
Vancouver, B. c., July 25.-United
States Attorney General Wickersham
and Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel sailed on the steamer Albatross
this morning for Alaska.
Secretary Nagel, speaking for the
party, prophesied a Republican victory
at the fail elections, praised the Taft
administration and urged study by the
people here In the states Of industrial
conditions in Latin America to profit
through increased business when the
Panama canal Is finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

Grant have ar
rived In New
York from Chi
cage. General
Grant wifi take
command OF the
department OF
the east with
headquarters at
Governors rs
land.
General Grant
may remain as
com IN a n q a n t
there until May,
1914 when he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
widow of Ambrose Thomas Dead,

Widew of AMBROSE Thomas Dead.
Paris, July 25.-The widow OF Am
broise Thomas, the French composer,
died today. Thomas is best known In
America by his opera "Miguon.S
though Hamlet" "Le Cid" and other
works OF his are sometimes given here.
He died In 1896 at the 9 Of eighty
kve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
CHiCAG0'S HOTTEST DAY.

Record For Nins. Years Wal Made In
- Illinois City Yesterday.
Chicago, July &.-Yestefday was the
hottest day in Chicago fer nine years.
The maximum temperature was OF de-
grees. with a minimum of rs. During
the year of 1901 the temperature
reached 10i degrees. There Were sew
erai hundred prostratiens Ia and about
the city, but owing to the absence of
humidity few OF them proved fatal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION.
Lima CavaIieri to Be Treated For APP
tpendicitis TODAY.

p6NuTCItTd T0uNy.
Paris, July 25.-Mme. Lima Cavalier,
the operate star, who In private life
Is Mrs. Robert Winthrop ChanIer, will
undergo an operation to-day for APP
pendicftfs. Surgeons Informed her
that IL she did not submit to the
operation she would not live a month.
Chanler Is a grandson of John Jacob
Astor and q brother of former Lieu
tenant Governor Lewis Stuyyesant
CHAMBER and of William Astor Chalo-
ner, now OF Virginia. Mr.. CHAMBERS
eourtship Of La Belle Lima Cavalieri,
who has been called 1.-THE most beaut1-
full woman.in the world" greatly In
terested New York society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
HE'S ADMIRAL DRAPER.

Massachusetts Governor Wears the
Uniform On the Militia Cruise.
Boston, July Ex-Governor Draper,
ehusetts naval forces, win wear an ad-
miral's uniform while On the cruiser
Chicago. flagship Of the naval militia
feet on the cruise to Hampton Roads,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

will have reached the age limit and
be entitled to quit the service unless
called upon to serve the army beard
In an advisory capacity at Washing
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
FOG DROWN I'M WRECK.

Tatsursi Maru Sinks OFF chindo, ks-
rea, and Few Escape.
Tokyo, July 25.3Tatsurai Maru,
uf the steamers plying between Kobe
and Dairan, sank off Chindo, Korea,
carrying down 2o0 out of 246 passen-
gers. Wsrships have been dispatched
to the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

Some OF the news" of your fmne-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
GENERAL GRANT ARRIVES.

Nsw Commander OF Department OF
East In New York From Chicago.
New York. July 25-Ma3or General
Frederick Ii Grant, u. 8. A, and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

HANS A. DTNESEN
PAINTER
Cor. Lewis and South Ersrxt 81.

GEORGE W. HoAaLAND.
Contractor. Builder, Plumbing,
Timing, Gas and Steam Fitting. Hear,
ing. Estimates Furnished.
Tel. 142-w. sos-Ao5 PARK Avs
Perth Amboy, N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. IN. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

Weather Fcrecas4.
Parity cloudy today; fair to-
morrow. eonflnued warm wealth,
ers; brisk winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

EDWARD K0YEN
Mason Material Cement Stons
Edison's Portland Cement.
Higgenson 3 Plaster. Lehigh Goa,
sayre Avenue Perth Amboy. nv. j.
Tel s46-w.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
CHICAGO is INVADED.

The invasion of Chicago by the Of
flee force of the American association
was completed Monday when Presi-
dent Chivington formally opened
hcadquartcrs i'm room 1414, Fisher
building. The original plans were to
locate on the twentieth floor, but at
the last moment Chivington decided
that stop fourteen was far enough from
terra firma. The first official act Of
the A. a. head upon reaching his new
home was the signing of Umpire Gu
thrie of Chicago, who acted as arbitor
last season under the O'Brien regime.
This makes the fifth umpire that has
been signed for next season. the 9TH
crs being Owens. Van SICKLE, Cusack
and Ferguson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
GYMNASIUM WORK GREAT
HELP TO POOR CRIPPLE
Keene Fitzpatrick Tells of Bene-
fits Derived From Athletic
Training.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT NOTED

Athletic training, gymnasium work
and physical culture works to the ben
eft of everyone who takes it up. Keene
Fitzpatrick, the noted coach of Mich
igan track teams relates a story of
a student who entered the university
a few years ago, as an example of
the benefits derived from skilled in
struction.
This student came to me-" says
Fitzpatrick, "to get excused from gym
nasium work, which is compulsory for
freshmen. AS you see, he said, 1t
will be impossible for me to take the
work
The man was horribly crippled, and
had been SO from birth. He had never
walked a step. He covered the ground
with a peculiar shutting, never lift
ing his feet.
His hands were closed, almost shut,
and he was unable to raise them
above his head. His legs were twisted
out of shape, and he could not con-
troll his head and neck. At times,
when least expected, his chin would
drop to his chest, and it required sew
eral attempts, frequently, for him to
bring his head TO an upright posi-
ton.
"'Of course, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, you
see it is utterly impossible for me to
take any work. he said.
II told him l did not think so.
:" IT'S impossible. | could not spare
the time. Why, the undressing and
dressing for gym work would take
too much time, if there was no other
reason. l cannot dress in less than
Is minutes, and have to have assis-
lance
young man. I said, you are
about the worst | have ever had any
thing to do with but gym work will
benefit you. / will teach you to
walk
"Well. he started i'm with his work,
and proved my hardest problem
had to invent exercises for him to
strengthen every part of his body.
After a time he could raise his arms
high above his head. Before the first
neck muscles were few and far be-
tween. In the end he had almost per-
feet control OF them.
what he priced most was that he
learned to walk. Day after day
taught him. | showed him how to
step and helped him with my hands to
take steps. The first two steps he
took alone were followed by tears of
joy. OF course. he will never be able
to walk as an ablebodied man, but he
learned to discard his shuttle.
Because he learned to use his legs.
he acquired the mastery of a bicycle,
and the second summer vacation he
travelled about the country canvas
sing for books, and earned enough
to put him through college. This is
but an instance of gymnasium work s
benefits. If people realized the value
of physical culture. we would be a
splenddly developed race of men and
women"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
HOPPE CLAIMS TITLE.
Claims Sutton Has Not Kept His
Agreement to Plav Match.

Pittsburg, Feb. Staggered by the
refusal of George Sutton, the 1871 balk
line billiard champion, to live up to an
agreement to play match, Willie
Hoppe, the young billiard champion,
has formally claimed the 1871 balk
line championship and the emblem
which he says belongs to him by de-
fault. Sutton won the title from Slos-
son in New York and Hoppe asserts
that Sutton agreed to defend IT at
Orchestra hall, Chicago, March IA, IS
and 16. According to Hoppe the match
was to be played 500 points night.
Sutton now wants the 1900 points
played in one night, and Hoppe claims
his health will not permit of such hard
playing. Hoppe says he has never be-
fore claimed a contest by default but
he cannot see how he can do other
wise in this case
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
IfFFRIfS WILL PROFIT
BY COMING ENGAGEMENT
u White Man Defeats Johnson He
Need Not Worry About FL
nanCial Matters.
FIVE CHAMPIONS WILL TOUR

This is pretty soft for Jim Jeifries'
c,,aranteed $4,000 for his end ,or a
salorv Of $1,000 per week and 80 per
~ of the profits, James j. Jefiries
IN start I'm a nine months tour of the
,rld nj the head of an athletic show
On Julv s. providing he regains the
tt,e Of worlds heavy weight champion
n his meeting with Jack Johnson on
July 4.
This announcement was made re-
oontlv I'm Chicago by III. ii. Frazee, the
theatrical man who is promoting the
,,rosent tour of the Jeffries troupe
,,hicb ends i'm Duluth on February 10.
r,xcent from the strpendous earnings
within the grasp of n boxer. the an
ropnccment is not SO surprising as a
niece of news for such a tour generally
was anticipated, but IL is significant
IN these days of argument as to wheth-
or the fight ever will take place.
The tour is contingent on Jeffries'
victory over Johnson. Without bat
tlc there could be no victory. Ergo
Je0ries will fight Johnson not alone
10 regain the title for the white race
Int for fortune i'm purse, moving pic
lures, and theatrical dates.
Accompanying Jenries on his trip,
according to Mr.. Frazee, will be
lanes j. Corbctt Stanley Ketchell,
possibly Battling Nelson, Sam Berger,
Frank Gotch, DIR. Roller and Farmer
Rurns or some man of about equal
caliber. The entire party which is
expected To number ten, will travel
i'm a special train i'm this country and
Canada to which will be devoted six
ty days of the time, the contract call
ing for exhibitions in two towns a
day where it is possible to make the
connections.
Ending the American tour with a
show at Madison Square garden, New
York. the troupe will travel through
Ireland, Scotland and England i'm the
order named, then to France, Ger
many, Austria, Russia, through China
and Japan. where the wrestlers are
expected 10 prove the attraction, on TO
South Africa and Australia, ending i'm
san Francisco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
R0WETT AND LEHT0 WILL
MEET TO DECIDE H0NORS

Jack Rowett, the well known Bes-
somer wrestler. is expected in Calu-
met 10 finish his training for the big
wrestling match which is TO be con-
Quoted at the Calumet theater. SAT-
urday evening, with Carl Lehto. Row
EFT is reported to be I'm good con-
dltion and viii undertake nothing but
OF the match. Lehto is also compet-
ing his training for the big contest
and is In good condition. His sup
porters In Calumet feel confident that
lie will defeat the champion OF the
Cornish style.
The contest viii be mixed catch-as-
catch-can and Graeco- Roman styles.
Lehto claims the championship Of the
copper country at the former style and
is said To be very expert at GraecO-
Roman wrestling Rowett is as
proficient at the Graeco- Roman style
as at the Cornish style II both men
win bouts. the one who wins I'm the
shortest time will name the style Of
a third and deciding bout.
Arrangements have been made for a
special train on the Copper Range for
those who care to return home after
the match. The South Range patrons
will come TO Calumet on the regular
train and a special will leave Calu-
met at 1895 to take them home.
DR. John Miller of Calumet has been
selected TO referee the bout. Good pre-
liminaries will be arranged. 1t is ex-
pected that Wiirtanen and Gronlund
will appear i'm the preliminaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
Michael Angelo de Vittorio, Salvatore
d coIer and Samuel Arena at Work
in Their Cottage.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. S.-Mi-
chael Angelo de Vittorio, Salvatore di
Colcr and Samuel Arena were arrested
in a cheap cottage on Bernal heights
January Is by secret service men while
turning out counterfeit coins from a
plant that would be creditable to a
mint.
The plant contained everything from
coin presses 10 chemicals, being alto
gether the most complete of any ever
uncovered by secret service operatives
Harry Mofft and J. M. Nye.
For at least six weeks the three men.
to whom English Is still a foreign
tongue, had been perfecting their plant
under the nose of tho secret service.
Their experimental coins had been
passed out only to find their way into
the hands OF the watchers.
Mofht and Nye went to the cottage,
accompanied by Detective Sergeants
James Raglan and Patrick O'Connell
from the police. at / o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Nye and O'Connell stood
outside to guard against escape. while
Mofht and Ragan entered through the
unlocked door.
The counterfeitcrs were taken COM
plctoly of their guard Apparently
they had made no preparations for re-
sisting arrest, excepting that Arena
carried cheap revelver He wore also
a star OF the Pacific Humane society
on his coat The other two were UNI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Feb. 3. 10. H. "a.

Feb. 3, 10. H. "a.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. .
The Probate Court for the county OF
Houghton.
At session OF said court. held at
the probate Office In the village OF
Houghton, In said county, on the 31st
day OF January. A. ID. 1910.
Present. Hen. George c. Bentley,
judge OF probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF Patrick
Foley. deceased.
Ellen Foley. administrators. having
filed in said court her final administra-
ton account, and her petition praying
for the allowance thereof and for the
assignment and distribution of the res
due of said estate,
II Is Ordered, That the 2Sth day of
February A. d. 1910 at ten O'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in The Calumet
News, newspaper printed and cir
| culated in said county
GEO. c. BENTLEY.
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
| Geo. ID. Freeman.
Register Of Probate.
O'Brien a LeGendre.
Attorneys for Administrators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-03

. bIlltu.
When surprised, Arena dropped a
lead impression of S. gold piece be-
tween his feet and tried to conceal 1t
under the instep of a shoe. Another
die for a $40 gold piece was found I'M
der a sofa. AS the men put on their
coats preparatory to entering the pa
troll wagon Mrs. Arena came into the
room with her three babies. She did
not understand what had happened and
made no cutlery.
A search of the room revealed silver
counterfeit money i'm dimes and quar-
tiers amounting to a few dollars in
value. Tho coins evidently were ex-
pcrimental and both Moffit and Nye
believed the men were preparing to
stamp IS and $40 gold pieces in silver
and plate them with gold. The dies
for the silver coins were OF hard steel
The outfit, which was removed TO
the postofficc building ON truck TO be
used as evidence, included large steel
turning lathe. two presses of which the
larger weighed more than 800 pounds;
two boxes and bag of tools for steel
work, a melting pot, muriatic acid, sill.
yer chloride. silver cynide mercury
and cyanide Of potassium. The gold
piece dies were incomplete. only the
heads being finished.
when put on the grill in the secret
service offices the men admitted their
guilt. but involved no others. The off,
GERS have no reason to suspect there
are more.
Arena came To- San Francisco shortly
after the fire, He had then, he said.