davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
ROOSEVELT is INTERESTED.
Makes No Comment, However, on
Several Reported Changes.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 1S.-E,x-
President Roosevelt had no comment
to make today on dispatches from
Beverly to the effect Taft had decided
on a REIMBURSEMENT of conditions with
in the inner sphere of the Republican
party. He was interested greatly in
the report that Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon will be relcgated TO a
lesser position I'm the councils of the
party and that Secretary Ballinger
would retire on Sept IS. He refused,
however, to make any comment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
EDUCATIONAL CLUB.

AT recent meeting of the members
of the Italian Educational club Of
Calumet, il was decided that the reg
ular meetings would be resumed as
soon as the weather becomes cooler.
An effort will be made to provide at
tractive programs for each meeting
and II is thought that good results
will be obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
KENTUCKY FEUD is FATAL.
free-For-All Fight Between Families
Has Serious Results.

Lexington, KY, Aug. i3.-Two per-
sons were probably fatally hurt and
several others severely injured in a
iree-for-all fight between the McNabb
and Rose families and several friends
In Wolfe county according TO reports
received today. Roy McNabb was shot
and probably fatally wounded, while
Roe Rose was so badly beaten his re-
eovery is doubtful. The fight was the
result of an old grudge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
!: :: ':a***** :. ,:.,....:..:... :.
GAYNoR DOESN'T WANT
ASSAlLANT PROSECUTED.

: New York, N. Y, Aug. IA
: Rufus Gaynor. son of the may
: or indicated today his father
: does not wish to prosecute
= James j. Gallagher, who shot
: him. Young Gaynor intimated
. his father was of the beiief his
. a9sailant was probably insane.
: Mayor Gaynor continues To
= make steady progress toward
: recovery and awoke this morn
= ing from an all-night refresh
= ing sleep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
WILL FIGHT FOREST FIRES.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 1.-two
companies of infantry from Fort
Wright. washington. have been or
dered to wallace. Idaho, and one COM
pany TO Kalispell, Montana. to aid i'm
lighting forest fires. Two companies
are now en- route TO Glacier Park 1t
Kalispell. giving that section two COM
panies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
EARTHQUAKE is RECORDED.

Washington, ID. G.. Aug 13.-The
seismograph at Georgetown Univer-
sity today recorded an earthquake.
which lasted % minutes. The indica-
tions are the disturbance was 2.5O0
miles southeast OF Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
NO PULPWooD SHORTAGE
Large Quantities on Hand in Quebec
But Market is Poor

Washington, Aug. 13.-Despite the
policy of the Government of the Prov
ince of Quebec. Canada, prohibiting
the expectation of pulp wood cut on
crown lands subsequent to May 1.
1910. there need be no apprehension
of pulpwood shortage In that pro-
vince for the American market, ac-
cording to a report from Gebhardt
Willrich, American consul general at
Quebec.
Competent authorities say" reports
Mr. Willrick, that only about 10 per
cent of all the pulpwood cut In this
province was cut on crown lands. This
percentage, while not considerable
was sufficient to prevent the sale at
fair prices of large quantities of such
wood cut on private lands. which has
accumulated in large quantities. De-
spite the new policy of the Govern
ment. the market for pulpwood has
been poor. The report further shows
that the second largest article of ex-
port from Quebec in 1909 was pulp
wood, representing value of nearly
n million dollars. The value of 1909
was s949,549, an increase i'm two years
of over 100 per cent. The exports or
the product to Great Britain In 1903
amounted to sS47.176; to France, $751;
213. and to the United States. $4,000,
decrease from sSs.7Oo in 1908.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
TO TOUR SOUTHERN ISLANDS.

Manila, Aug. 13.-Jacob N. Dickin-
son. American secretary OF war. today
left Manila on n fortnight's tour of
the Southern Islands. The secretary
has been indisposed the past two days
and was compelled 20 cancel sew
eral engagements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

Los Angeles Cal. Aug. 13.--Jacob c
Seeley. OF wrstbranch. Mich. shot his
wife last night and killed himself. The
woman will recover. The motive for
the murder and suicide Is not known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13

The proposed consolidation OF the
Russian East Asiatlc Steamship Co.
with the Russian volunteer fleet is
reported on by Consul fernando dc
Soto. of Riga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
LIVELY CLASH
AT Big RAPIDS
CHASE S. OSBORN AND PATRICK
KELLEY, RIVAL CANDIDATES,
MEsT-osBoRN WILDLY
CHEERED.

Big Rapids, Mich, Aug. 13.-This
town was very much on the political
map this morning when Pat Kelley
and Chase S. Osborn unexpectedly met
and INDUCED i'm a lively discussion of
the political issues. Mr.. Osborn was
here last night and addressed the larg-
est out door gathering ever held I'm the
city and was still I'm town when Mr..
Kelley motored by the hoted to make a
speech on the principal corner. Mr..
Osborn's attention was called 10 the
fact that Mr.. Kelley was I'm town to
make a talk and the 500 man promptly
walked down TO the Kelley meeting
and for several minutes was an in
terested listener. The lieutenant gov
ernor was not aware that Mr.. Osborn
was in the crowd until he had finished
when the 500 man stepped up and
greeted Mr.. Kelley very courteously.
In the meantime the news spread up
and down the principal business blocks
and the crowd was soon reinforced in
nun1harg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13

breaking up of the Ottoman Empire in
Europe. The revival of the kingdom
of Norway five years ago was the cli-
max of the national i'll will against
Sweden. with whom she had long
been linked under dual rulership.
Within the same period of time that
has seen thirteen kingdoms come into
existence four kingdoms have van
ished from the scene. namely. those of
France. Naples. westphalia and Han
over. France is the only one of the
kingdoms TO become n republic. which
would seem to indicate that Europe
still inclines decidedly towards mon-
archy rather than towards democ-
racy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13
Osborn Sails Into Kelley.

@NAN'i NNN'AiNAii6 AiA' ~ 'ViAHA 6'NNN
ings, Mr.. Osborn asked the crowd for
a moments time TO say a few words
and then with intense earnestness he
replied to the efforts OF Mr.. Kelley
to raise a sectional issue in Michigan.
1t was quickly apparent that the
repeatedly cheered as he answered the
lieutenant governor with his rapid
fire oratory. Mr.. Osborn called atten-
tion 20 the fact that one automobile
factory i'm Mr.. Kelley's home town
G.ansing) recently refused TO sell for
more than half the assessed valuation
of the entire city showing the entire
state needs a revision of assessments.
MIR. Kelley did not follow up his Up
per Peninsula argument further but
mounted his automobile and with one
of his characteristic smiles asked the
500 man II he was telling his crowds
that he was an appointee OF the War
ner administration and If II was true
he contributed $3.50 to the Warner
campaign fund two years ago. The
500 buiNN 80 a h''ii NNN''''
ed he made the contribution to the Re-
publican campaign and turning di-
rectIy towards MIR. Kelley said: 81
will do the same thing this year If you
win this fight The crowd Indicated
their approval with a shout.
His Regency Appointment.
"As to the regency" added Mr.. Os-
born. Il consider my appointment one
of the best things Governor Warner
ever did: and furthermore let me add
that I have never missed a meeting
of the board of regents and / made a
trip to Europe for the university and
never charged the state a cent for the
trip"
Again the crowd. which by this time
had grown To large proportions, cheer
ed the 500 man. The repartee, which
was all good natured but full of dash
on the part of Mr.. Osborn, closed with
one of kelleys good stories which pro-
voked a laugh. The candidates shook
hands again, each inquiring how the
other was standing the strain of The
campaign and they left on their re-
spective ways, Mr. Kelley to Reed City
and MIR. Osborn to Hart To attend a
big soldier and sailors reunion. Mr..
Osborn spent Friday i'm Isabella.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13

Don't despair ever poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-13

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-03
SULLIVAN SWINGS BIC
STICK" At NORTH
ADAMS
Continued From First Page

in the fifth and scored when Ryan
hit to right field for three bases.
With two out in the sixth, Drummey
was passed and scored on Mclnerny's
two-sacker to right field.
In the seventh Sullivan, with one
out hit a liner over third base for
two sacks and was advanced to third
by Prindle's hit to right field but the
ball was returned too quickly TO per-
NIT him to score.
In the ninth Burrington's attempt
to sacrifice landed him on first and he
went to third when Cobb dropped Sui
livan's long fly. He scored on Ryan's
sacrifice fly TO center and Sullivan
stole third. Finnegap, however, re-
tired the side on a ground hit to sec
ond base.
North Adams made one hit in the
opening inning and base on balls
put a runner on first and second but
neither advanced.
In the third a runner reached first
when Finnegan failed to handle Ma
] honey's grounder but he was caught
at second by the Stockbridge boy on
Keefe's bounder.
In the fourth Carolan secured hit
but Drummey and Sullivan pulled of
a double play and the third batter
struck out.
In the sixth two hits after two were
out, put a runner on first and second
but they failed to advance.
In the seventh Cobb hit TO Drummey
who let the ball get through and the
runner went to second Kenney hi
to center and Cobb attempted to score
but was pegged out at the plate on {
line throw by Ryan.
Three hits and Mclnerny's higl
throw to Sullivan scored two runs TO
North Adams in the eighth.
The two hits in the ninth came al
ter two we're out and the fifth bate
flied out to Ryan. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

John Hackett has returned from
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Eleanor Sibley entertained
several young ladies at luncheon on
Thursday.
Frank Eisentarut Of Albany who
has been with relatives has returned
home.
Mrs. Andrew Gardner is entertain
ing Miss Sarah Humphrey of North
Bennington.
Miss Lille VanKleeck left this
morning for visit with relatives at
Bellows Falls.
About 90 couples went last evening
from Bennington to the Marathon
dance in Bank hall, North Benning-
ton
The death of Michael Patterson of
North Adams who was well known in
Bennington, occurred Friday during
the night.
Misses Kathleen and Florence Quin
Ian have returned from Northampton,
Mass, where they have been spend
ing a few days.
Fresh home made sausage, home
grown pork, native lamb and chickens
and heavy Chicago beef. c. d.
Sweets 7O1 Main street. 6Ot2
Members and attendants Of the Sec
ond Congregational church are re-
minded of the annual envelope offer
ing tomorrow to the Education Socie-
ty.
Alex. j. Cooper and party returned
yesterday from the New England
Ideal automobile tour making the
circuit in days to Boston, up the
coast and thru the White Mountains,
stopping at all points of interest. Mr..
: Cooper drove his Stevens uryea
/, with Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Huling and Mrs. L. W. Bradford ac-
companying him. Newton Cottrell
drove the Cadillac machine for Miss
Mabel Cooper and Miss Francelia
| Evans. The trip was a delightful one
: without accident or tire trouble.
The services in the First Baptist
church tomorrow will be as follows:
Public worship with reaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. The text will be
from Isaiah 32:1, Awake, awake, pu
on thy strength, 0 Zion; put on tn!
beautiful garments, o Jerusalem
Immediately following this service thu
ordinance of the Lords supper viii
p be celebrated. The Bible school will
meet at noon and all who are inter
y ested in the school are urged to b.
8 present tomorrow. The Young Pee
pies society will unite with the younI
q people of the Congregational churcl
" in a meeting at the Congregations
d chapel at 6:15 in the evening. A
,e 1880 the regular evening worship vii
r. be held. with the first of series @
sermons on The Sermon on tn
NJ Mount" We cordially invite stranger
,e and aim to make our. services helpfu
II to all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Readers

Tor Busy Readers.
Miss Ella Kerry is visiting in Troy
Miss Grace Dwyer is passing few
days in Troy.
Misses Josephine and Bridge Gren
nan have gone to Montreal on visit
Miss Sophia Goldsmith went today
to Troy to spend Labor Day in that
city.
A fine illustrated edition OF "Bey-
erly of Graustark" special price ACC
at Griswold's.
Fred Schoebut of New York, who
has been the guest of John Hayes, re-
turned this morning to his home in
that city.
Miss Lillian VanKleeck and her
cousin Miss Mary Cannady of Viii
Jamestown, have gone to Bellows Falls
to visit their aunt, Mrs. Charles Ri
der.
Crawford and McCrane, who acted
in vaudeville here few weeks age
at the Whitney have dissolved partner
ship and the latter will be here with
the Kickapoo attraction Monday eve
ming.
Seigal Bros, North street, mems
youths and boys suits in all the new
fall styles. No leftovers or shop-worn
goods, all new and UP to the minute N
style workmanship and quality at sa
crafice for Saturday only.
The regular meeting of the Won
ans Temperance Union will be helC
on Wednesday afternoon of next weel
September 7th with Mrs. Harry Phil
lips. A large attendance is desireC
as this Is the annual meeting will
election of officers and appointment
of department superintendent.
program has also been prepared o.
Our Flower Mission" by Mrs. A.
Hathaway and Mrs. Nellie LOOMS
Delegates will be appointed to atten
the state convention to be held i
Bristol, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-03
Notice

Now is the time to make good your
wardrobe. Mrs. Nichols is in New
York this week purchasing fine goods
In suits, coats, skirts. waists, etc.
we are preparing for the biggest sale
OF these goods We have ever had. II
In want OF anything In this line Il viii
be for your interest to make an early
call at our two stores on Main street.
New goods In all departments. The
famous Kabo Corsets please all and no
other corset has so large a sale.
y. l.. Nichols,
453.457 Main ri.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-03
North Adams

Stolen bases, sullivan, Ryan, Prin'
die, Cobb (2); two base hit, Sullivan,
Mclnerny: three base hit, Sullivan,
Ryan; double play. Drummey to sul-
Ivan; struck out by Mclnerny 6, by
Weiss 3; bases on balls, by Mclnerny
2. by Weiss 6; sacrifice fly, Ryan,
Prindle, Ostrich
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
Y.W.C.A. GREETS
NEW DIRECTOR

About one hundred and twenty-five
guests and members of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association attended the
reception given last evening to Miss Anna
c. Atkinson. the withdrawing physical
instructor and to Miss Doris II. Thorn
ly, the incoming physical director. in the
parlors Of the Y. w. G. A. building Miss
Agnes y Downey assisted Miss -kinson
and Miss Thornly in receiving the guests.
The reception was arranged by the house
and luncheon committee comprising
Mrs. l.. G. Thompson. chairman; Mrs.
S. @. Hill, Mrs. j. NJ Horn. Mrs r.
T. Warner, Mrs George L. Penny. Mrs
Willard Smith, Mrs. George w Reming-
ton, Mrs. Isaac Phillips. Mrs Thomas
II. Savery and Mrs. James Humes.
Music was furnished by members Of the
" w. c. A. during the evening and
refreshments were served. Red and white
garlands. aryi flowers. decorated the
rooms handsomely. The occasion was also
a linen shower for the institution. among
the gifts being two dozen pillow cases
from w. NJ. eKnnard, of Kennard and
Company and eight dress forms from the
Crosb and Hin Company. Nearly ten
dozen towels were received.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
DAY
FOR THE W.C.T.U.

Last night was "Red Letter" program
for the Wilmington Y. w c r. T..
which met at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
b. McCauley. No. 419 Washington street.
Mrs w l.. Emerson. formerly superin-
tendent Of Evangelistic work, now presl-
dent of a local union in Baltimore, spoke
on the origin Of "Red Letter" or ''Flow-
er Mission" Day. An invalid, Mrs. Jen-
ME Cassidy. shut-in started the move
ment to establish day when the w. c..
T. L. should send flowers to inhrm peo-
pie and the aged more than fifteen years
ago. The day Is June 9, and the VIII
mngton "Y" will contribute fifty white
carnations. The young women members
will assist the members of Wilmington
W. c. T. L. I'm the distribution of flow
ers on that day Flowers win be taken
10 the hospitals. and to the homes for
old men and old women. At the Old
Ladies' Home the distributors will stor
and give an entertainment.
A number of members of the Whining.
ton y. W. c. T. -. will go to Newark
on Saturday, to attend the prize oratori
cal contest at Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
DR.. WASHINGTON
COMING HERE

On the Invitation of some of the
prominent citizens of the State and
under the auspices of the Colored Busi-
ness Leagues of Delaware, DR.. Booker
T. Washington, of Tuskegee, is plan
ming TO make what he himself calls
an 'educationa ltour" of Delaware on
July and 4. II is his intention to
visit and make addresses at the most
prominent towns in the State, and he
hopes at this time to meet as large "a
number as possible of both races
DR.. Washington has made similar
and very notable tours through sew
eral of the Southern states. and every
where the reception accorded him by
the white citizens as well as by the
colored has been most general aVl
cordial. The local committee hopes
that the same interest will be shown
in the Delaware tour. and that in each
place large audiences may greet him.
Detailed arrangements for the trip
are being made by the Wilmington
League under the leadership of DIR.
Samuel G. Elbert. and much enthus-
iasm is already being shown in all
directions.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
MISS BONNER TO
GIVE RECITAL

The recftalt to be given by Miss Bessie c.
Bonner tomorrow night at the Century
club. in which event She will be assisted
by Messrs. Frederick W. Wyatt, baritone.
and Roscoe E. Shrader. celloist, is looked
forward to with particular interest on the
par of the musical fraternity.
Miss Bonner possesses the dual advan-
tage Of having parents who were both
vocalists Of high standing. Her father
possesses a very robust baritone, long en-
ioying a reputation in musical circles
while her mother served for many years
as contralto soloist at St. Peters Cathed-
raj. Thos who haeve studied the quality Of
Miss Bonner's voice believe that she pos
sesses the rare gift of the blending of
these two qualities mentioned in her par
ents voices. She will be heard in solos.
on of whiceh Mr.. Shrader accompanies
with an obligato and in duets with Mr..
Wyatt.
Mr. Wyatt was snt toe New York last
Saturday by welI-kno~n patron OF mu-
sic and visitd Oscar aSenger, the noted
voice specialist. who passed upon Mr..
Wyatt great prais. and prdictd for him an
unusueally bright futur. Mre. Wyatt will
b eheard I'm a 500 and a duet with Miss
Bonner
Mr.. Shrader. always a delightful artist
win be heard to great advantage with sew
eral solos of very difficult character.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
ROUGH RIDER
kids" COMING

Lewis and Temple Abernathy. aged
six and nine years respectively. who
have ridden all the way from Okla
homa on bronchos, left Baltimore this
morning and are expected to arrive
in Wilmington tonight or Tomorrow.
These juvenile "roughriders" have
have made trip that puts President
Roosevelts ninety-mile test ride for
army officers and all other horseback
stunts in the shade
George " Martin will meet the
Abernathy younsters at Newark and
will escort them into Wilmington and
also care for their horses for them.
Mr.. Martin thinks the riding feat Of
the boys remarkable.
Wilmington Lodge of Elks has ar
ranged to entertain the boys after
Mr.. Martin brings them into Whining
ton The youngsters will be guests
of honor at the performance Of "The
Mikado" tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
NO DATE YET FOR
RAILWAY LEASE

John A. Rigg president of tie Inter-
state Railways Company, which controls
the Wilmington city hallway, was a VIII
mington visitor to-day. Mr.. Rigg said
he had nothing to give out yet about
the proposed lease Of the Wilmington City
Railway and the Wilmington city Elec-
trio Comnany to the Wilmington Light
and Pawer Company
Whe masked about the statement at
tributed to him that the railway and
light plant would be transferred to the
new company ON June Is, Mr.. Rigg said
il would not be done then and no date
has been set for the transfer TO the leas-
ing syndicate.
Mt Rigg and other officials of the In
terstate Railways Company were i'm will
mington comforting with representatives.
of insurance companies. I'm order to adjust
teh insurance on the light plant that was
badly damaged by fire and lightning re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
MORE CARS FOR
OPERA PATRONS

Announcement was made to-day that
the Peoples Railway Company will on
next Monday inaugurate a daily trolley
service on jefferson street. for the accom-
mediation Of persons living on and near
that thoroughfare and in the vicinity Of
Delaware avenue desiring to attend the
opera at Brandywine Springs Park. Be
ginning on that day and continuing until
further notice, cars will eave Thirteeth
and Jefferson streets, which will be the
northern terminus of The line, at 250
o'clock each afternoon and 40 each even
ing. and the cars will run through to
Brandywine Springs Park, via Sixth
street, without change. Immediately after
the opera the same cars will leave for
Thirteenth and jefferson streets, return
ing via. Seventh street, without change.
This service viii obtain on Sundays as
well as through the week, and the fare
will be the same as on any other line to
tho Springs.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
ANOTHER ANTI
SMOKE DEVICE

a new smoke consuming device COM
pany has been launched here the city, to
al appearances, being the home of in
ventors Of such appliances. The new con-
cern is The Triggs Smoke Prevention and
Fuel Saving Company, a corporation of
this State. 1t effected organization by
olecting the following officers: Captain
Edmund e. Mitchell. president; Charles II.
Triggs, vice-president; j. Jackson Pierce,
secretary and treasurer and Andrew E.
Sanborn, counsel. The office of the COM
pany is IN charge of Mr.. Pierce, who is
a well-known real estate man.
The inventor of the new smoke consum-
ing device is Charles H. Triggs, the vice
president of the company He holds a
responsible position with the F.. b. and W.
r.. r. Company at the Todd's Cut shops
lie obtained a patent on his device in Do
cembor, 1905 and since that time it has
been put in practical use upon stationary
boilers and furnaces using bituminous
coal in the city Of Chester. Pa, and is now
and has bene for several months in practi-
cal and continuous operation upon two
large boilers at the plant Of the Chester
Brewing Company, Thurlow, Pa.
Before any step was taken to incorpor
ate a company for the manufacture and
sale Of the invention, the seevrest tests
We're applied to it and the services of a
well-known and experienced mechanical
engineer, Horace IL. Thayer. Jr., engaged
to make the tests of its efficiency and
adaptability to commercial use.
The tests made at the plant Of the Ches-
ter Brewing Company showed satisfactory
results.