davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

The Mackay maUsoleun in which the
body Of John w. Mackay was buried at
his death in 1902 built in 1900. 1t
stands near the Ninth avenue entrance to
Greenwood Cemetery. Without. the struc
ture is of white marble. backed with
granite. The architecture Is of the Dorie
order Al the top is large granite cross
and At eaCh corner of the roof is a life
size figure. Elaborate mosaic work adornS
floor and ceiling. The interior is in the
form of chapel with an altar. Electric
lights around the ceiling are lighted auto
matically by the opening of the bronze
doors. In the building are twenty-five
crypts for bodies. John r. Lowe, of Louis
vile, designed the tomb. and the cost of
construction was about 500 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16


We won't paint these bar
gains in vivid colors.
They're white-useful white
handkerchiefs.
1852 of them.
Irish linen, all. j
The importer who supplies
most of the stock for our verv |
large white handkerchief bus-
ness let us have them to boom
the department.
Their usual market price il
25c. and 35c.
At our regular prices thew
would be zoe, 25c. and 3Oc.
1jc. each.
1t seems fitting that though
winter OvercOats now show bar
gains at all prices and in all
sizes, the bigger bargains
should be in the bigger sizes.
Especially At s2o Or move
Have you seen our Saddler
Sewn Glove
The glove with the smart
broad cut fingers.
Hand sewn in EngIsnd
The next three months ar.
one long JOY to our Double
Shoe. ?
The most waterproof leather
shoe that can be made
Black calf. double thickness throuzhou- ~.
thickness separately ~sterproofet- $3.50
ROGERS PEET & COMPANr
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th st. 54th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at s Saturday Matinee at p
Tonight - Falstan. Mines. Destinr, Aida.
Homer, Maubourg; NM. Scotti, Clement, Pini-
Corsi. Bada. Reiss. Didur. Cond.. Toscaninf.
Thurs. Evg.. at :45-Lohengrin. Mines Cad
ski. Homer: NM JadIovker. ForseIl, Hinck-
ley. Witherspoon. Cond. Hertz
sa1urdsyy HS9niGx AZ 745 Tristan md IsoIde
Sunday Evening. Popular Price Concert,
Mi~cha ELMAN-Marie DELNA
Next Week: Monday Evening. -FaIstaY
Washington's B'day Mat II 30. .ParsifaI
Wash Birth'y Evg. Spec1 PERI ce-La Clio
conda. Mines Destinn. Homer. Meitschik; NM
Carusc, Arato, de SeguroIa- Cond. Toscanini.
Wed Evg.-Manon- Mines. Farrar. HeIiane:
NM. Torn. Scottf. Rossi Cond. Podesti-
At The New Theatre.
Thurs. Aft.-Ia Boheme. Mines de Pas-
quail. Courtenay: NM. Martin. Gillv. Gianoli.
de Segurola. Anauian- Cond-. Podestf. Friday
Evening-LAttaqued du Moulin
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Mon. EvE.. Feb 21--La Boheme. Mines Far
.rar Aften: NM Bonci. Gi1ly, de SegIirola. Res
chiglian, Ananian. Gianoli. Tecchi. Cond. Podesti
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OUTGOING EAMERS.

'Brinss mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
LINcoLNs ASSASSINATION.
DastardIy Deed Occurred Just Forty
Five Years Ago Tonight.

Washington, ID. c.. April 14.-Forty-
I've years ago tonight the country, re-
joicing over the conclusion of the Civ
Il war. was suddenly plunged into
darkest gloom by the news of the as
sassination of President Lincoln by
Iohn Wilkes Booth. The president
was shot while witnessing a perform
,nce of Our American Cousin" in
Tord's theater i'm this city. There are
still living in washington several per-
sons who were eye-witnesses of the
assassination. ~" y
Mortally wounded the president was
carried from the theater amid scene
If indescribable excitement. He was
taken to a house across the street,
occupied by a tailor named Peterson,
and there he died the next morning.
surrounded by the members of his
family and the officers of his cabinet.
The last survivor of those who were
present at Lincoln's death was the late
Secretary John Hay. Mr. Hay was
given the ring worn by the president
IT the time OF his death. He had it
made over with a crystal setting. con-
tanning lock of President Lincoln's
hair. It was this ring which President
Roosevelt wore at his first Inaugural
ton at the request of Mr.. Hay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
GIRoUx.

During the current week Il is ex-
pected that the new GirouX shaft VIII
be timbered to the 1,OO0-foot level.
Two compartments of the shaft have
already been sunk from the 1,OOO-foot
to the 1,2O0-foot level, and one com
partment has been sunk 80 feet below
the 1900 foot level in order to serve
as a sump for what water is coming
into the shaft AS soon as the shaft is
timbered to the 1,O0O-foot level, work
will start on cutting out the other
three compartments. and the shaft VIII
be timbered clear down to the 1,2O0-
foot level, whree they are already cut
ting out the pumping station.
When the pumps are ready a cross
cut will be run $50 feet to the Alpha
workings. which are now flooded on
the 1000 foot level, and the water VIII
be drained through the crosscut and
hoisted through the Giroux SHAFT by
the two big pumps, one with capaci-
ty of 600 gallons per minute and an
other with a capacity OF 1,2OO gallons
per minute. which are to be put In at
the station on the 1,2O0-foot level.
The Giroux's 50O-ton concentrating
plant could be run on a great deal less
than 1880 gallons of water per min
lute and there Is some conjecture as to
whether the Giroux people intend to
utilize the water i'm this way. Just at
present. the efforts of the management
seem TO be centered on mine develop
ment, and fine work is certainly being
done. The new shaft has been prac-
| itically completed To depth of 1000
feet in eight months. when 1t was free
| ly predicted that the work would take
a year at least. The shaft is model
of its kind and is pronounced to be
one of the finest of it's kind i'm construc-
tion as well as one of the largest In
the west.
| The Giroux's branch railroad is now
practically completed as far as the AL
mia shaft and excavation is in prog
ress for coal bins at the Alpha shaft
house. which will be filled direct from
cars on the new line.
Much depends upon the results OF
the exploration of the block of ground
lbetween the 1000 and 1,200-foot levels
Of the Giroux and Alpha shafts. AL
tho, EXPERTS have agreed that a bis
body of high grade ore Will be devel'
Ioped in this territory. and such worl
las was done on the 1.300-foot level o
the Alpha shaft before the water drove
the miners out was confirmatory of tn,
experts opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
ApHEREs TO HIS REFUSAL.
Mr.. Taft viii Not Stop Off at Indian
apolis on His Tour.

Washington. April 14.-President
Taft has let the word go forth that
he will not stop on at indianapolis
ON his month end tour. Secretary
Carpenter said that it was definitely
decided. Speaker Cannon, who is very
with Indiana politics, is said
to have advised against the acceptance
of the Invitation. now that the presi-
dent had once indicated his unwilling
ness to visit the capital of Hoosierdom
at this juncture. few pugnacious
spirits argued that the president would
do well to go to Indianapolis and
make a fighting speech. They would
have him reiterate in Senator Bever-
idge's bailiwick his statements that
the Aldrich- Payne law is most ex-
cellent measure, and express his dis
sent from the position the Indiana
have taken thereon. This
view, however. did not appeal to the
president any more than 1t did to the
stand pat leaders in congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
jim JEFFR|ES
MUCH WORRIED
Wife Must Undergo Operation
and He Will Cut Down Eis
Heavy Training.
JOHNSON IN THIRTEEN Club
Negro Pugilist May Be Admitted to
Membership Because He Started
Training on Thirteenth
langford VS.. Barry.

Ben Edmond, Cal, April 14.-Jeffries
Is much worried over the condition of
his wife, who is soon to undergo ain
operation. and says until she RECEIVERS
ard he is relieved of apprehension re-
garding her illness, he will indulge In
only light training. The decision Of
the fighter was received with satisfac-
tion by his camp companions who in
dicated anxiety that Jeffries was
plunging too heavily into the condi-
tioning process for his fight with
Johnson.
johnson and Thirteen Club.
New York. n. Y. April 1.-THE
Johnson. the negro pugilist, as MEM
ber of the Thirteen Club" is agitating
the board of governors who are in
charge of the clubs intellectual cam
paign aginst superstition and it's
evils" The motion to put Johnson's
name before the club has been laid on
the table.
Col. Hobbs, leader OF the opposition
said:
"As for lack of superstitions, I'll bet
| could put on a white sheet and scare
Johnson out of the country"
Johnson's name was proposed by a
member owing to the fact the cham
pion had announced he would begin
training on the thirteenth.
Jack Johnson is Acquitted.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 1.-THE jury in
Judge Going's branch of the municipal
court yesterday acquitted Jack John
son. pugilist of the charge of exceed
ing the speed limit. The policeman
who made the arrest alleged that the
colored champion was motoring at the
rate of 22 miles an hour. The jury
was out only a few minutes.
Langford VS.. Barry.
Los Angeles. Cal, April 14.-Sam
Langford and Jim Barry are ready TO
step into the ring at Vernon tonight
II will be the ninth time the two have
faced each other. Today's contest will
be 20 rounds. In none of the former
contests has Barry been a winner. The
best he has to his credit Is four mo
decisions"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
SMALL BLAZE AT HANCOCK.

The Hancock fire department was
called upon today to fight a small fire
which developed in the two-story frame
building owned by Emil Pesonen on
North Franklin street. between Scott
and Elevation. She fire originated in
the kitchen of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guibord on the ground floor and
was caused by something of an in
hamable nature coming in contact
with the hot stove. The flames spread
to two adjoining rooms, scorching the
woodwork but the fire was quickly
brought under control by the firemen.
with small damage. The total loss
would probably not exceed $500, which
amount was partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

trust could be served best by the an
ncxation of Cuba he declared a revo-
luton would be started in that island.
The free admission of 100000 tons OF
Philippine sugar he insisted was but a
move To help swell the Golfers of the
sugar monopoly.
When the case of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Co., against the trust
came up on March 20, 1908, in the cir
cult court for the southern district Of
New York the name of Henry w. TAFT
he said appeared as counsel for the
sugar trust
This situation" he said, "discloses
the fact that i'm the hour of their great
est stress the managers of this most
Infamous of all corporations were as
resourceful as ever. Matters had been
SO arranged that sugar trust lawyer
became attorney general of the United
states. and the brother of the presi-
dent of the United States became open
~ one of the attorneys for the sugar
trust"
He was aware he said that the at
tornev general had had read into the
Congressional Record statement de-
nying that he had been an attorney
for the sugar trust.
1T may be that the attorney general
was not consulted in this suit, ana IL
NAV be that he did not render any SER
vice i'm connection with it," said MT
Rainey. But the attorney general mas
not vet stated how the enormous Zee
the firm of strong & Cadwalader re-
ceiyed was divided Did the attorney
general refuse to accept any portion
of it. The country would like to know
He neglected in his letter to state tha'
the partner to whom he refers 'h'
member of the firm of Strong & |au-
lwalader. who was active In these cases
u,as tho brother of the president of the
United States.
81 respectfuIly contend concluded
Mr.. Rainey. that the republican ma
ioritv in this house can not a1ord u
Longer DELAY congressional investiga'
tion. and the millionaire malefactor'
who control the Sugar trust ana VIM
are responsible for the perpetration o
these gigantic frauds ought TO be he''
up to the contempt of the country. II
! Pittsburg they have learned now
reach the men higher up.
, "The attorney general of the ohi'e'
States. however commences his prose
cutions and ends them with unlmpor
! tant officials and s1s-a-week checkers
and the real person guilty of the mos
colossal fraud in the history OF ou
government are permitted to go apou
2 without punishment. without eNposu''
2 still posing as honest men, still Win
Z and stir able to contribute to the cam
= naipn FUNDS of the republican party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
cHIcAGo's 45o-RooM HOTEL.

Chicago. April 14.-Chicago's latest
modern hotel, the Blackstone, located
on Michigan avenue facing the lake
front, was opened to the public today.
The structure cost more than $S,0O0.-
900 and is one of the most unique no.
tells i'm the world, being only so feet
in width. 173 feet long and twenty
four stories high. containing $50 rooms
and having an aviation station on the
roof-the first droming station to be
erected on any hotel or other building
in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
NEW BISHOP coNsEcRATED.
Rev. Father Joseph J. Rice Becomes
Bishop of Burlington.

Burlington, VT, April l4.-Wlth I'M
posing ceremonies. Rev. Father Joseph
J. Rice. formerly of Northbridge,
Mass. was this morning consecrated
rs bishop of the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Burlington. The ceremony
took place in the Burlington cathedral,
which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Bishop Beaven of
Springfield was the consecrating pre-
late and. Bishop Feehan of Fall River
preached the sermon.
The new bishop is thirty-nine years
old and a native of Leicester, Mass
He was educated at Holy Cross Col
lege and at the Grand Seminary of
Theology in Montreal. Later he took a
post graduate course in theology atthe
American Collegetin Rome. After his
ordination he returned to the United
States and has since filed the pulpits
of Catholic churches in Portland.
Fitchburg. Pittsfield and other cities
of New England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
DEEP INTEREST DISPLAYED
IN GREAT AMERICAN GAME
Immense Crowds Are on Hand
to Witness Opening Games
in Major Leagues.
PARADES PRECEDE CONTESTS

Chicago. H.. Apr. ii.-Early reports
from the cities where the National and
American clubs open the season of 1910,
indicate that immense crowds will be
on hand to witness the initial games.
Men were at work late in the night,
erecting elaborate styles of bulletin
boards, from the electrically played
game to the immense posting boards.
Never before have such preparations
been made here to display to the pub
lie the progress of the home team in a
game thousand miles away
Pittsburg opens at st. Louis. Cam
nitz and Gibson will probably be the
Lattery. Parades will precede the
games i'm several cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
PHIL THOMAS GOOD DRIVER.
Makes Trip From Duluth to Minnea'
polls Over Rough Roads.

Phil Thomas has proven his ability
rs an automobile driver and inciden-
tally won several boxes OF cigars from
his Duluth friends. With Joe Morrow
and W. ID. white, Jr, as passengers.
he made the trip in his Stearns car
from Duluth to Minneapolis in about
twenty-five hours. over the rough
roads of this season of the year.
Before the party left Duluth several
If their friends in that city made wag-
ers OF boxes of cigars that they would
not complete the trip inside of "a
hours. They did it in little less
than two hours under this time and
heir friends i'm Duluth received the
following telegram:
Put cigars on ice. One blow out.
Arrived in Minneapolis at 1:12.
w. ID. Thomas, Jr."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
FOSS STILL CAMPAIGNING.

Rochester. n. Y, April 14.-Repre-
sentative Eugene N. Foss. recently
elected from the Fourteenth Massa-
chusetts district. is coming to Roches-
'er tomorrow to speak in behalf of
James S. Havens the democratic nom
inee for the seat of the late Represen-
tative James II. Perkins. The cam
paign here is being conducted on this
same issue on which Mr.. Foss over.
turned the Massachusetts district-tht
high cost of living due to the Aldrich'
Payne tariff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
IN MEMORY OF AW-MAkER.

Burlington. VT. April 1.-THE mem
cry of Justin 5. Morrill,. who repre-
sented Vermont in the United States
senate for more than forty years, was
honored throughout the state today on
the occasion of the one e-hundredth an
niversary of Mr.. Morrilrs birth. After
serving ten years in the lower branch
If congress. Mr.. Morrill, was sent to
the senate i'm 1867 TO succeed Senator
Luke L. Poland. He remained in the
senate until his death in 1898.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
sHoPKEEPERs COMPLAIN.
Londoners Charge Police With Placing
Handicap in the Way.

London, April 14.-London shop
keepers held a mass meeting today
for the express purpose of telling their
troubles to the police. The particular
trouble of which the shopkeepers
complain arises, strange to say, from
their enterprise. At present If a mer
chant makes his windows particularly
attractive the police disperse the
crowds because they interfere with
traffic. If this does not restore order
the shopkeeper is summoned and fined
for creating an obstruction. Today
the merchants met to put their views
before the Commissioner Of Police, de-
manding that the authorities take
steps to regulate the crowds as is
done In American cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
zBYszKo MATCH DEFERRED.

Chicago. April 14.-Frank Gotch.
champion of the world. refuses to
wrestle Zbyszko here on April 20.
He said this in a telegram received
yesterday by Joe Coffey. matchmaker
Of the Empire Athletic club, which
tried TO get the big Iowa man to agree
to All I'm the date the club has at the
Coliseum.
"Time is too short for this month.
Let the Pole wipe out his score with
Roller. and II I get so per cent. Of the
sross. WIN. lose or draw. will match
with him in due time"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
MASON RESIDENT DEAD.

Mrs. Herman Raepher. aged 35 years,
OF Mason, died at 1880 o'clock today
after long illness. The decedent was
born in Germany and had been resi-
dent of Mason for the past Is years.
She is survived by husband and four
children. the husband being chronic
invalid with infammatory rheumatism.
a sister, Mrs. VIM. Merke Sr, of Han
cock also survived the decedent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
LEAGUE SEASON is OVER.

The games on the schedule of the
Commercial basketball league of the
Calumet Y. NJ. C. A. were concluded
last evening, the Keckonen team hav-
ing finished with the highest percent
age and the other teams being in the
following order: Vertin Bros. Bee
Hive, Ulseth's, Warren's, and Peter
mann's. The result of the games
played last evening was: Vertins is,
warrens 3: Keckonens %; Bee Hive Is;
and Ulseths 16. Petermann's 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
NEW COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 1.-THE
cornerstone of the Woman's College of
the M. f. church, south. was laid here
today under the auspices of the Mad
sonic grand lodge of the state. Bish-
OPS r.. Il. Hass of Nashville and James
Atkins of waynesville, N. c., spoke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

An English agricultural society is
raising a fund with which to exter-
inmate the sparrow.
The sticks of dynamite used In a
year in building the Panama canal II
placed end 10 end, would reach in n
straight line from Boston to Spokane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

For some unknown reason hum
ming birds are disappearing from the
island of Trinidad. Half a century
ago there were is species; now there
are but five.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

The Arizona Commercial bond Issue
was over-subscribed. The company
purposes to shut down its smelter.
pending the opening Of the so oand l.
600 foot levels It is felt that results
will he reached quicker that way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

In Japan day laborers receive 20
cents a day, women servants "a cents
a month, men servants s1.S6 a month.
women farm laborers $3.50. men farm
laborers S15.96.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

Kerr Lake has declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents and %
cents extra. payable June 18th to stock
Of record June I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

aluminium, combined with other
materials. is appearing as textile.
neckties. shawls, hats and lacings for
shoes being among the newest pro-
ductions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
Big gain IN
farm WEALTH
Increase in Value of Wealth Pro-
duced in Last 20 Years
Is Phenomenal
NEARLY $4,000, MORE
Surprising Figures Made Public by
Agricultural Department-HesIth
Of Farm Animals in Country
Is Satisfactory.

!. Washington, ID. c., April 14-Phe-
n0menal has been the increase in tho
last twenty years in the value OF tho
wealth produced on the farms of the
United States. Figures of the depart
ment Of agricultural show an increase
between $1,000. 100000 in the period
from 1889 to the close of last year. In
1889 the value of wealth produced on
the farms of the United States was
s2,46O, 100000.
Health Of Farm Animals.
Washington, ID. c., April 1.-the
general healthfulness of farm animals
in the United States April I was very
nearly on an average with preceding
years, according to the department OF
agricultural. Horse and sheep show a
slightly lower condition; cattle slight
ly lower than a year ago, but above
the ten-year average; swine above the
condition of both a year ago and the
ten-year average.
Losses of cattle from disease during
the year. 221 per thousand from ey-
posure II per thousand: sheep. tnot
including spring lambs), per thou
sand: from exposure the sheep losses
we're. heavier than usual. being 46 per
thousand: losses of hogs from disease
thousand: the number of breeding
sows in the country is eight per cent
less than a year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

Eighty-seven in every hundred Can
adian farmers own their own farms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

,..re is a way-a sure way-of
,'';no YOUR goods before the nur-
pa ps""ino public. The way Is through
calumet News ads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

There is a way-a sure way-of
placing your goods before the pur-
chasing public. The way is through
Calumet News ads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
PAVING PAYMENTS CAN RUN
TEN YEARS AT B PER GENT.
Contract Is Adopted BY Council
Bonds Being Sold.

The council last night adopted the
ordinance including contract for
$4,000 in paving and storm sewer
outlet.
The rate Of interest on the bonds
to be issued was fixed at s per cent.
About SS5, 900 of bonds has been
sold to local investors. Payments
for paving by property owners can
be made for cash when the. work Is
done or can run ten years at s per
cent. II any considerable number of
property owners decide to delay pay
ment It will mean issue Of bonds for
the amount unpaid and there mas
be $4,000 or more bonds needed. OF
course the payments will eventually
meet the bonds and interest.
No change has been made In speci-
fications which call for IA foot side
walks. The alleys will probably he
paved Will brick by the city.