davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
DELAYED OPENING
 Of HE '. M. [. \.
That Ceremony May Take Place the
 Middle of October.

The opening of the Young Men; Christian Association will not take place on october 1 as it had not been planned, but it has been postponed un- til at least the middle of that month or possibly later. This decision was reached on account of the belatod work of finishing the structure. Contractor been making every effort toward com pleting the building on the specified date, but various hindrances, such as the tardy arrival of material, have han dicapped the workmen.
 The inside finishing is the only work remaining to be done and part of that is done. The elegant trimmings and walls of the lobby and reading room have entirely passed the hands of the carpenters. But the billiard and bowl ing room, the natatorium, dressing rooms. living rooms, and closets yet remain in an unfinished condition. By the very best of managing the build ing can be made ready for the final opening on the fifteenth of October
 Secretary Davis of the Y. NJ. C. A., although regretting the delay of the opening, is pushing the matters of the association to a successful end. Every day brings additional members to the association and by the time of the opening the indications are that more young men will have joined than it was first expected.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
STAGE STATION MURDER
 LATER DETAILS RECEIVED
OF THE CHA COUNTY TRAGEDY LAST THURSDAY.
Mrs. krebs, Sister of Kibbe, One of
 the Victim Leaves for Globe.

Mrs J. F. Krebbs of the Indian school whose brother, Fred kibbc. was found murdered with Albert F. Hilpot, at an abandoned stage station on the Fort Apache road last Friday, left on Saturday night for Globe. She had received q telegram saving that the bodies of the murdered men had been brought to Globe on Saturday. Mrs. Krebs was joined at Maricopa by her father and mother who live in Bakersfield. They left for Globe on Friday night on receipt of news of the murder
 The Globe papers which reached PhoeniXX yesterday gave an account of the tragedy Kibbe and Hilpot left Globe on a hunting trip last Monday. Nothing more was heard from them until Friday evening when a mes sage was received saying that the bodies of two men had been found at Montana, a stage station which had recently been abandoned on the Fort Apache road. The bodies had been discovered by government driver. w. D. Stephens, that after noon He entered the station and
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, H.. rfound her way back to perfect health. She writes: T suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A few weeks ago got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them fair trial They gave me great relief. so continued till now am again in perfect health" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
GREAT GAIN
 IN TAXABLE WEALTH
AN INCREASE OF s2,ooo 900 ON A
 PAR.
But Every Cent That Can Be Raised
 W.ll Be Needed

This town is getting rich and i'm
 rortant The books of City Assessor
 and Tax Collector Barnett have been
 made up and they will show that the
 total valuation of property for. taxable
 purposes is in the neishborhood of 80.
 eUO,OO0 but the exact figures will not
 be known until the council which has
 been sitting as a board of equalization finally passes on them tonight.
 But as they now stand the- show a gain of about $2,O00, 1000 oyer the tax roll of last year. There are few of any other cities in this country that can exhibit again of, say, thirty-five per cent in a single year
 One of the causes of the increase is the taking of West Capitol. Brill and Collins additions but that is not the greatest cause. Another is the higher value of real estate and still another IS the enormous volume of improve ments which have been made within the last year. It is estimated that building and improvements to the amount of more than a million and T half dollars have been added to the city withiIb the year.
 But the city will need all and more. of the additional revenue winch this Increased valuation will raise. More money will have to be spent on the new additions that will be received from them in taxes, in the way of sprlnkling and making street improve ments. II will also be necessary to build many crosswalks on streets along which the owners have had to pave and there must be extensive and expensive Improvements of the streets within the central part of town. Yak ing these necessaries into consideration along with the fact that the city pay roll amounts to $10S,000 annually, the are wondering where they are going to get off
 One source of revenue is rapidly dwindling and nobody knows when it win quit. When the $1,0O0 saloon li- cense went into effect. thirty-two sa- looms remained in business. Within l the last year fourteen of them have been discontinued, some because the | business would not sustain the license | and others, because their licenses were revoked
 The city tax rate is limited to sev-- anty cents on each $100 of valuation. | so that there seems nothing to do but | to curtail expenses in some direction.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
A Reliable Medicine-NOT A
 NARCOTIC

Mrs. r. Marti. St Joe, Mich, says Foley's Honey and Tar Saved her little boys life She writes. "Our little boy contracted severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine did not cure him gave him Foleys Honey and Tar in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trou- ble and we are never without it in the house" Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

found the dead bodies of the men. If appeared that the victims had been sitting on stools when the murderers approached them One of them who
 afterWard turned out to be Ktbbe
 was shot through the head. The oth- CT had been beaten over, the head so that at the time 1t couldn't be said whether he had been shot or not.
 Officers from Globe left that night and on the arrival at the scene of the murder they identified the bodies as those of Kibbe and HiIpot. Suspicion was at once directed against James Steele and William Stewart. former members of the cavalry stationed at Fort Apache but for some time em ployed by w. O. Tuttle who had owned the stage line.
 Stewart and Steele had disappeared the night before on horses they had. taken from ruttle's corral. All the Indian traders at Fort Apache and White river were ordered out but the murderers had had start of twenty-four hours and Steele was faimliar with the country. It was. learned that they had gone north and were supposed to be making for Col oradO
 on Thursday night about half past eight o'clock parties who were camp ing short distance from the old stage station heard three shots fired and it is believed that it was then that the murder was committed. The motive Is believed to have been rob bery though the murdered men had little with them except their outfits.
 Kibbe was twenty six years of age He was married three years ago to the daughter of William Whaliev. the head of the Whalley Lumber companv He was engaged in the grocery busi- ness at Globe. Hilpot was also young man from the east He was
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
QUICK JUSTICE.

A Yorkshireman was standing next to representative of the Red Rose on the second day of the Blackpool flying meeting, when he remarked: "I under stand that justice is meted out very quickly in these parts"
 quickly" exclaimed the Lancastri- an ''I should think it is Why, mate. only yesterday an airman fell out of his aeroplane. and he was tried and sentenced to six months in jail before he hit the ground"
 You don't say so, What was the charger"
 'Vagrancy. He had no visible means of support. t."-Dundee Advertiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
CENTRAL Mine REUNION
WAS PLEASANT OCCASION

Despite the inclemency of the wealth
err. hundreds gathered at the Central
mine yesterday TO attend the annual
reunion. Plans for holding the services
on a platform in the open air were
abandoned and they were held I'm the
old church. About 200 were present
from Calumet, as well as large num-
Der of former residents from other
copper country towns.
Supt. Alfred Nichols presided over
the gathering and welcomed on behalf
OF the former resident their old pastor,
Rev. DR.. John Sweet of Detroit. Supt.
Nichols also took occasion to refer to
the gathering of so many frmer Cen
tralites. and the enthusiasm displayed.
Rev. DR. John Sweet preached a
powerful sermon. His presence helped
the gathering both socially and spirit
ually.
A business meeting was held during
the day when the old officers were re-
elected, including Messrs Nichols, Hall
and Mitchell, the latter from Trimoun-
tain. 1t was decided to hold another
reunion next year at the same time and
place.
The X. c. road hauled the large
crowds present excellently
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
death REMOVES
Wife AND MOTHER
MAIL CLERK WILLARD VICTIM OF
GREAT MISFORTUNE - MRS.
WILLARD PASSES AWAY
AT HOSPITAL.

The death occurred late Saturday
evening of Mrs. N. c. Willard, wife of
Mail Clerk willard. on the Calumet
Mackinac run, and a resident of Mar
quette. The decedent passed away at
the Calumet public hospital. where she
had undergone treatment. She was
aged about 40 years, and i'm addition to
her husband, a daughter, Miss Edna,
employed as a teacher I'm the Hancock
public schools, also survives.
Mail Clerk willard left Calumet on
Saturday for Chester, VT, n few hours
before the death of his wife, having
been called there on account of the
death OF his mother. At the time he
left Calumet his wife was improving
but a relapse came and she passed
away.
Mr.. willard was visiting in Calumet
for the past two weeks, the ligaments
of his arm having been severely torn,
through tripping on a rock in lshpem-
ing recently.
Deep sympathy is extended to the
husband in his double loss, that OF
wife and mother. A telegram has been
dispatched TO Vermont, telling him OF
the death of his wife. and until further
word is received the funeral arrange
ments will not be completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
KNIGHTS OF kALEVA.
Copper Country Lodges Will Send
Delegates to Convention.

About twelve lodges will represent
the copper country at the national
convention of the knights of Kaleva.
to be held at Ishpeming next month.
Calumet, Mohawk, Hancock South
Range, Painesdale. Rockland, Mass
City and auxiliary lodges will send
delegates.
The formal program which has been
arranged for the entertainment OF the
"isitors by the Ishpeming and Negau-
nee lodges. is as follows:
August, Is, 10 and 2O-Opening OF
convention and comforting of higher
degrees and ceremonial sessions.
August 21-lLodges to attend divine
service.
August 22-Reception in the even
ing.
August 2S-outing and program at
Union park.
August "a. % and 2G-Celebration
and sight seeing.
August 27-Parade and concert at
the opera house. Election of officers.
Special trains will be run over the
South Shore and every lodge win be
accompanied by a band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
ENGINEERS TO SEND RIFLE
TEAM TO DETROIT SHOOT

Capt Jesse d. Afeads OF Co. A. En-
glnecrs has not selected the team that
will leave "Wednesday morning for De-
troit. to take part in the state militia
rife shoot.
Capt. Mcatis has not selected the To-
cal team yet. but viii probably do so
this evening. There are number OF
expert rifle shots connected with Com
pany A. Engineers, and strong team
viii be chosen TO represent the COM
pany I'm the state shoot.
A team OF six men is TO be selected
but it is not quite clear whether the
team will include captain, or wheth-
er II viii bc composed OF six men and
captain. Among those who will be
chosen to represent Company A, will
be Capt. j. ID. Meads, First Lieutenant
Henry MacDufr, SergtS Bell and Mac
Dun, Private Ekblom, Musician Cow
ley and II captain is allowed, First
Engineer Lieut. Penberthy.
Shooting for the state and other
trophies will start on the Detroit
ranges July 30 and win continue up to
and including August 6. The local
team will leave here Wednesday. July
p and will DE in Detroit. in ample
time to participate in the opening
shoot.
Col. McCaghna OF the Third Regi-
ment, is visiting i'm Calumet for a
couple OF days the guest of Col w. III.
Thielman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
JUSTICE court
Is KEPT BUSY
uNusu keRlsT OF BUSINESS
DISPOSED OF IN COURT OF
JUSTICE JAckolA SAruR-
DAY AND TODAY.

Justice - O. Jaclola disposed of
considerable business In his court sat-
urday evening and this morning. There
were two cases OF SANDER. one OF indie
cent language. and a charge OF drunk
cnness.
John lmri was arrested I'm Red Jack
ot last night on a charge OF drunken
ness, and locked up i'm the village jail
all night. This morning he was
brought into court and on pleading
guilty. was fined 81 and costs.
Barney Sandretto was charged 10y
William Korhonen, with Islander. on
entering a plea of guilty he was fined
s. and costs, or 80 days in Jail SAN
dretto did not like the alternative and
paid the fine and costs. Korhonen al
legged Sandretto had asserted that the
complaining witness had stolen his
watch and chain.
Jacob Arvo was arrested Saturday
evening. on complaint of Mrs. Amanda
kieri, who alleges that Arvo had SLAM
dered her character. on being ar
raigned, Arvo pied not guilty, and de-
manded a trial He was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs or 80 days In
Jail Arvo decided to take the alter
native and will become the guest of
sheriff Byers for that period
Blash Kajfsh. charged with using
indecent language i'm the presence OF
women and children, was found guilty
IN Justice Jackola's court on Saturday
and was ordered to pay fire of 81 and
costs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
Want STRONG man
TO FACE GOVERNOR
Continued from Page l.

ing of Marion, former lieutenant gov
ernor, and Judge O. Il. Brown,
Judge of the common pleas court OF
Dayton.
The chances of Judge Brown are
today regarded as brightest of all.
He is the choice of George Il. Cox,
the Republican boss of Cincinnati. and
with the combinations effected by
Cox i'm the way of trading support
for other places on the state ticket,
1t is believed Brown will have a lead
on the first ballot.
1t is thought each Of the three can
didates will go into the convention
with close to 800 delegates of the
necessary $40. In case of a deadlock
the convention may sidetrack all
three and name an outsider. Garfield
or Longworth, Ex-Governor Herrick
or Judge Kinkade of Cleveland-any
one of them might receive the nomi-
nation
Platform Is Important.
The platform of the convention is
regarded as of great Importance, in
asmuch as 1t is proposed that the
form of Endorsement of the national
administration shall serve as n mod
ell to other states that intend to stand
loyalty by Mr.. Taft. In fact, the Ohio
platform, taken in connection with
the keynote speech to be delivered to-
morrow evening by Representative
Nicholas Longworth, as temporary
chairman of the convention, will serve
as an index to the campaign to he
waged throughout the country by the
Republicans this fall The issues for
the congressional campaign will be
set forth clearly.
The platform will be progressive
based on the legislation of the last
session of Congress. The resolutions
will embody an Endorsement of the
Payne Aldrich tariff law as n step
in the right direction. The tariff
commission feature of the bill. by
which IL is proposed in the near flu
ture to put the tariff on n scientific
basis Of protection, gagged by the ac-
tual difference i'm the cost of produc-
ton at home and abroad, will be
brought out most prominently. Oh
the subject of conservation the plat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
ARRESTED ON GRAVE CHARGE.
James G. Curto Demands Examination
in Court of Justice Fisher.

Warrants were sworn out in Justice
William Fishers court Saturday after
noon, charging James @. Curto, justice
OF the peace, with embezzling certain
sums of money. Complaint was made
by l. Miller & Co. who recently pur-
chased the Croatian Cooperative store
business.
Curto on being arraigned I'm court
demanded an examination and this has
been set for a week from today. He
secured bonds i'm the sum of $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
CALUMET WOMAN DIES.

The death occurred at noon today Of
Mrs. Peter Nranich of Sixth street.
Red Jacket, aged about 80 years. The
decedent is survived by husband and
baby, the latter few hours old. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

form probably will indorse President
Tafts plan as assuring the accom-
plishment i'm a legal way of all that
was contemplated when the schemi
of conservation first swept the coun'
try by storm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

All teams wishing TO enter the Min
ers' Drilling Contest at the c. & II.
Miners Plcric July 3Oth, should make
entry before Thursday, July 2Sth, adj
dressing Quin Mccarthy, Laurium. 22i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
EXCURSION TO DULUTH.

Via the South Shore. Fare and one
third for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July cath to 2Sth. Return limit
leaving Duluth until August End. 225
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

will be in my Office in the Ryan
Livery Stable on Sixth street, Red
Jacket daily. between the hours Of
a. m. and p. m, for the purpose OF
collecting all real estate and persona
taxes due the village. 227
=. J. RYAN,
Village Treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
OF 0 N HEROINES
A K U. S. HISTORY DULL

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-"Our history has
no picturesoueness; it is the most dull
and limited history of any great ma
ton, and the reason for it is that
woman has been ignored. Woman
makes history romantic and interest
ing"
These statements were made yester-
day before the Highland Park Woman's
Gu by Mrs. Charles Henrotin. She
spoke of three women, Empress Eu-
genie of France, Empress Frederick of
Germany and Empress Carlotta of
Mexico, who played important parts in
the history of their nations.
Now / am going to say something
awful she continued. Take, for in
stance. the lives and times of WASH
ington n Napoleon-this country and
France. Napoleon inspired the love OF
women and their admiration, but you
cannot say so much of Washington.
Compare Josephine Inc Mrs. Wash
ington, and you can see how much the
feminine element was emphasized in
the former and forgotten in the wife
of the Father of His Country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
BOYS QUICK RIDE HOME
WAS BEHIND RUNAWAYS.
ChamberIin CareIessly 'Hitched
On to Driverless Wagon.

Fifteen-year-old Charles Chamberlin
had just quit work in a machine shop
at Howard and Bank streets yester-
day, and was on his way to his home,
1913 Vanderpool street, When he saw a
team hauling a wagon of the Peoples
Express Company coming on a lively
trot through Bank street. and he
''hitched" on One bound brought him
on the tail-board of the wagon, and as
the speed of the horses. increased ne
soliloquized that he would be home in
record time. The Wagon passed trolley
cars as If they were standing still and
pedestrians scattered in all directions.
Gee, dat guy on de front seat must
be either, a circus driver or drunk.
unused the youth as the swung
into Market street on it's way toward
Broad. The wagon tool h corner
SO sharply thai it hung at an angle Of
As degrees for a few seconds before
righting itself.
Down Market street the team ran
wildly until the busy -Four Corners"
was reached. There the traffic squad
got busy, and Patrolman William Bon
nett stopped the horses. 1t was then
that the boy learned that he had
"hitched" to a runaway, the horses
having taken the bits in their teeth
while the driver was making a de-
livery. The team and wagon were taken
to the First precinct police station,
where they were turned over to Theo-
dore Lour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
PLAN COAL STRIKE
IF OPERATORS DO
NOT sign SCALE
General Walk=ou in BituminOus
Fields May Follow Wage
Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-That a
general strike of the miners of the
bituminous coal fields of the United
States and Canada will be called If the
mine operators of all or any of the dis
tricts refuse to sign contracts granting
an increase of wages, was the opinion
of many leaders in the convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
today.
President Thomas l.. Lewis, in dis
c~ussing the proposition of some of the
leaders thai h entire delegate body
should go to Toledo next week for the
wage conference with the operators of
Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsyi-
vania, urged that wage contracts
should not be signed by any districts
of the union until all should have OBJ
tanned from the mine operators a uni
form increase of wages.
mo one district should slaughter an
other" Lewis said, by sending coal
into the market while the other district
was struggling for better wages"
Duncan Mcdonald, president of the
Illinois district, one of the leaders
of the element in the convention Up
posed to the policies of President
Lewis, heartily supported Lewis in
his announced plan to make
the strike general ii a strike is neces-
sary in any district. Mcdonald said
that, because of the increase in the
cost of living. an increase in wages
was essential, and a strike is certain If
the employers do not yield.
But what we should have declared
Mcdonald, lis a general industrial
strike. We do not want the railroads
to be hauling into the coal fields 'scab'
miners and hauling out 'scab' coal
while we are on strike. We should
send a committee to the railroad unions
and persuade them to cooperate with
u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
AMATEUR CANNIBALS
TRY TO COOK SCHOOLBOY.
Planned to Emulate Moving Pic
ture Man.eaterS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Nine-year-old
Joseph Jaeger. of 207 East 1O4th street,
was able to appear in the Children's
Court today and tell how three of his
companions tried to play cannibal to
his missionary, after visiting a moving
picture show and seeing several man
eaters prepare a monday meal.
The police say the boys all attend
Public School No. t6s. The three boys
arrested, said to be John Scarbore, 10.
of 30I West 101st street; 4-rnold Re-
beccka, II. 344 East 105th street, and
Joseph Rosa, 34S East 1O4th street, are
said to have stopped Joseph in front
of st. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church,
in 104th street near First avenue.
Joseph said he was thrown down and
his feet and hands tied. He was gagged
with a handkerchief and dragged to a
lamppost. bound to this, and paper and
wood placed under his feet and set
a1re. Several men and women coming
from the church rescued him, A doc
tor from Harlem Hospital said he was
suffering from fright, not burns.