davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11
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am ndaiten Sonntus in Der airbe sur
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RIGGS StiftunasfeIt. Yrof. Seibert's
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8roee Meaoer Weat unb Der @ipltniz
itin SRI, Gertrude Siioor sur Darb=
fubrun9. au9 tpirb bds neue gans
ner Der 8efsafhaft etngeIegnet sperben.
- Der Staatsz Senator RaaeI, tpeIz
er geftern nu6 5rantfort suriifastehrt
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tereTs ron geLIepue uuo Dapton pirb
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

Sariliuu aussisrn, 2pfaI.N,tisea
NIB 9euisfeiten iiHb nbsngcbem G6e
Der 4. nnb Charles Gtrase. timer
asert fir 6amiltDu iucbnt SO. 30t
HOrb 5roHt Ctr. S,Ispbou (spu.e)
No. 1912. SsIepbpn nnitres Sturre.
iponbenteu: Gune RD. GIG 8
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rpelher go. 624 Riebpn StrdBe
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porIeBte Raht um bal5 10 ubr i'm
MlercD 5oipitaI i'm 4lter bon 28 esub.
ren an Bruitfellsnt3Inbung. Sein
8ruoer Salpaoore Sciubba ipohnt in
Cincinnati.
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ndAme I'm Wlercn 6oipital.
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130 5anoDer Strabe, fpelfe i'm Ulercp
5ofpital peripeilt, beffenfte ihren
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

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5ront StraBs in 0apton, 70 BEL 100
SUB, 81 81.
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bem Rihtsr, ben 9eri9tsbeamtsn, ieis
men Iniudlten, bic ibn pertbeibigten,
uHb b1eHs sSailere 0bsultattsa piinids.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

Die EeiupOrt Effiee Tnr bas Gin.
etnnaticr @OlfsbIatt" bsfiubet I'D, ia
9p. 331 gorf Strass, aeaennber Gem
Gonrtbauis, ,uoieIbft Rcniateiteu, Gin.
setsen 1t. |. iu. bis 10 1lbr 45 Rirutex
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11
in Gen meiaen apOt@eten.

Oils 9aar. unA Bartfdr6e. .Nitte(,
idlmars unh brnnn, 80 Gents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
Big Conference Is Being Held to Ar
rance Platform Of Party.

Los Angeles Cal. April 12.-The plan
of battle to be followed by the dem
ocrats in the approaching state cam
paign, a campaign that promises to
be one of the hardest fought in the
history of California, is to be thorough
ly threshed out at two days confer
ence OF the party leaders which be-
gan i'm this city today. II is also ex-
pected that when the delegates leave
for their homes tomorrow night they
will have a pretty clear idea of the
make up Of the state ticket, though
sentiment may prevent the conference
from taking any formal Endorsement
of candidates as contrary to the spirit
OF the new state primary law. For
mer Governor Theodore A. Bell, so far
the most prominent candidate for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination,
declares that he does not desire the
Endorsement OF the state conference
but prefers to abide by the result IF
the August primaries. There is some
talk. however to the effect that the
Bell followers may take the bit in
their teeth and attempt to force an
Endorsement as the best means of de-
reating the plans of the former gov
ernors political enemies.
The democratic platform for the
coming campaign has been practically
agreed upon. The emancipation of
California from Southern Pacific rule
is to be the battle slogan. The plat
form will also declare for retrench-
rent in public expenditures. equal and
Uniform taxation. the initiative, ref
erendum and recall for municipalities
counties and the state the improve
n,ent of the public school system, the
election of United States senator's by
direct vote of the people. and a more
efficient control of transportation COM
ranies looking to the prevention of
excessive rates and unfair discrimina-
tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
WALSH LEAVES FORTUNE TO
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER

Washington. d. c.. April 1.-THE
will of Thomas F. Walsh. mining
magpate, and codicil were filed today
for probate. While no specific bequest
to charity is made. the sum of $780,
600 is left to the widow. Mrs. Carry b.
Walsh to be distributed among such
persons and in such amounts as she
knows to be my wish in reference
thereto"
To the widow and daughters. Mrs.
Evelyn II. Mclean, in equal share are
left all the personal belongings and
contents at the Massachusetts avenue
residence and summer home at Clon-
mel. Colo. The remaining estate Is
placed In the hands of the American
Security Trust company as trustee for
a term of ten years during which II Is
to pay TO the widow and daughter in
semi-annual instalments the ret in
come i'm equal shares. The right of
disposal, when approved by the bene-
ficiaries Is vested in the trustee. A,
the expiration of the ten-year term
the estate will be transferred to the
widow and daughter In equal por-
tiOns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
ROOSEVELT TO
UPHOLD P|NCHOT
Announcement is Made That He
Will Talk at the ConServa-
tiOn Congress
IN POSSESSION OF The FACTS
Ex-chief Forester Again Sees the Col.
onel and II Is Now Better Known
Latter Knows All Details of
Conservation Fiaht.

Porto Maurizie, April 12.-Gifford
Pinchot was again at the villa OF
Miss Carew before O'Clock this
morning. 1t is assumed he was there
for a final talk with Roosevelt. De-
spite the reticence of both men It is
accepted as a matter OF course that
Roosevelt is in possession now os
Pinchot's complete case against Secre-
tary Ballinger's conservation. policy
and what has been described here as
the "alleged reactionary tendency" i'm
forestry matters of the administration
of President Taft. The most signifi-
cant development was the announce
ment that Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation from the former chief for
ester to address national conservation
congress late the coming summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
WISCONSIN TO HAVE LAW
FOR T0IlERS PROTECTION
Industrial Insurance Measure Un-
der Consideration Of Spe-
cial Committee.
WILL RECEIVE SUGGESTIONS

Milwaukee, Wis, April 12.-Numer-
Gus prominent manufacturers. leaders
of labor organizations and represen-
tatives of insurance companies were
on hand today at the opening of the
final hearing by the special committee
appointed by the last session of the
Wisconsin legislature to consider the
subject of industrial insurance. Fol-
lowing the hearing the committee will
draft an industrial insurance measure
tn be presented at the next session Of
the legislature.
After a thorough study of the Euro
pean systems of compensation for in
dustrial accidents. the committee
chose the German scale of compensa-
tion. This gives to the man who loses
work s5 per cent. of his wages This
compensation is not to be paid. how
ever except where the victim Is dis
abled for more than two weeks.
Medical attendance is provided un-
der the proposed Wisconsin system.
In fatal cases where the victim leaves
persons wholly dependent upon his
earnings, the survivors are to receive
an amount equal to three years wages
of the dead man. The proposed bill
requires employers who elect to come
under the system (the compensation
bill is optionaD to cover the risk by
insuring either i'm an insurance cor
poration or i'm a mutual company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
Nj. M'KIN!LEY \! =.
ssSCALED,, COOK
IS SHOWN Up
Fairbanks Expedition Succeeds in
Reaching Summit of Great
Mountain
NO TRACE OF COOK ASCENT
,ouob Time Was Had But the Four
Men Comprising the Party Sue
ceeded in Overcoming obsta-
eles-Flag is Planted.

Fair banks, Alaska, April 12.-The
parhanks expedition to Mount Nc
Kinley. the tallest peak In North Am
or,ca reached the summit on April Bird
after climb of one month from the
haso # was announced today No
traces of Or. Frederick A. Cooks al
legged ascent was found.
Thomas Lloyd, leader of the expedi-
t,on. arrived here last night. His COM
,anions we're Daniel Patterson, w. r.
Taylor and Charles McGonnigle, and
All reached the top of the great noun
tain.
The expedition left Fairbanks on
December Is, while the controversy
over Cooks disputed ascent was still
raging. The plan was to go into camp
on mountain as high as possible and
probably about the middle OF May
make a dash for the summit. The OBJ
staclcs encountered were not so great
As had been predicted. Four camps
we're established during the ascent
and trail was blazed all the way to
the crest. UP to 10000 feet the climb
ing did not upresent unusual Difficult
ties. For the next 1000 feet the way
led over steep ice field which at
first seemed to forbid further progress,
but through which, upon exploration,
II was found possible to locate n path.
The fnal dash TO the top was made
from a 16000-fot camp. Mount Nc
Kinley terminates i'm twin peaks of
equal height, ore somewhat rounded
and covered with snow and the other
composed of bare and wind swept
rocks. ON the rock peak the Fair
banks climbers placed an American
flag in the mountain stones. The ex-
pcdition which provided with Cooks
maps and data, endeavored TO follow
his supposed route, but utterly failed
to verify any part of his story of the
ascent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
NO WORK FOR AMERICANS.
mexican Railway Schools Now Fur
nishing Roads With Natives.

New Orleans, April 12.-Extension
VI governmental control over the var
ious railroads of Mexico has effectually
out on 1t Is said, the possibilities for
iu'ure advancement of thousands of
A'nericans employed on the lines of
une republic. This state of affairs has
oeen brought about by the establish
meht OF governmental schools for the
.uueation OF Mexicans in the various
Orahches of railway service, includinc
'onuuctor, engineer, fireman, fiagman,
as well as the more important execu-
tive positions. &.
according to Americans who have
peeh watching the growth of this
movement on the Mexican lines, ma
I'VE Mexlcans have already succeeded
n"ny Americans i'm good positions on
we Mexican lines. while those An
','cans who still remain have beer
gwen to understand that their chances
advancement are practically nil.
Nnerican railroad managers. par.
uVuiarly In the southwest. view tn,
situation with complacency because !,
suus to the available list OF compe.
80 employees constantly at their dis.
pOSal in this country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
NEW YORK WOMEN KEEP
BUTCHER SHOPS CLOSED

New York. April 12.-Bands of de-
termined women marched in the east
side and other sections of the city
today to prevent the opening of retail
Kosher butcher shops. which closed
yesterday i'm protest against the high
meat prices. over one hundred thou
sand families. 1t is figured, have put
ban on meat. House wives are in
sistent that the retailers remain closed
until the wholesalers drop prices.
Kerosene. clubs and hatpins proved
effective armaments of the women
closing the shops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
FAIR AMAzONS
COON WARPATH
Army of Women to Invade Wash
ington This Week to Urge
Right to Vote.
Big PETITION TO CONGRESS
viii Meet To Attend Annual Conven-
ton Of National Suffrage Asso-
citation, Which Opens Thurs
day-Talk BY Taft.

Washington. April 12.-More than g.
600 suffragettes from every state and
territory in the country will invade the
national capital this week to attend
the forty third annual convention of
the National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, which will open on Thursday.
Not content with numerous indoor
and open-air sessions. these fair anna
IONS have planned an assault on the
Capitol, which will be made the morn
ing OF April 19. This will be one of
the most unusual sights ever witness
ed beneath the dome OF that historic
structure.
on the morning Of that day a long
line of automobiles, each representing
a state of the union, is to leave the
association headquarters on III street
and, filled with delegates, proceed
down Pennsylvania avenue to the Cap
itol. where a committee, assisted by
a hundred or more women. will carry
the petitions of the different states
into the Capitol and lay them on
Speaker Cannon's table. AS there are
nearly quarter of million names
on the petitions. the floor of the house
will be literally covered with the docu-'
ments. This combined petition will
be the largest ever presented to con-
gress. The proceedings may consume
much time. II is expected that more
than 500 women will accompany the
petitions into the Capitol. Sixteen
governors Of states head the petitions
from their states with their names.
and the petitions bear the signatures
Of many of the leaders in various lines
in the country.
The convention will be held at the
Arlington Hotel. President Taft WIN
deliver an address OF welcome. This
will be the first time in the history ot
the suffrage movement in this coun-
try that a president has appeared as
a speaker at meeting of this char
acter. President Taft. however, has
given the suffrage leaders to under
stand that consent TO speak at the
convention does not indicate in the
slightest way that he indorses tie
movemea.
Another unusual feature of the con-
vention is to be the appearance be-
fore the senate and house ju l,cia,y
committee of representatives of the
convention i'm behalf Of a bill to
amend the Constitution OF the United
States by franchising women. This
would be the sixteenth amendment to
the Constitution. If adopted. The hear
ings before the two committees are to
be held Immediately after the big petit
ton is presented to congress.
The 5000 delegates who are to be
present will represent every state and
territory i'm the union. as well as the
numerous suffrage organizations
throughout the country. The speak
ers include the leading exponents Of
woman suffrage and many prominent
social workers and authors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
SUPERVISORS ORGANIZE
FOR THE COMING YEAR
A. D. Edwards Reelected Chair.
man of Board. New Members
Take Seats
MAY CLOSE COUNTY BRIDGE

The Houghton County Board of Su-
pervsors at their regular meeting this
morning perfected their organization
for the ensuing year. A. ID. Edwards
was reelected chairman. John l.. Har-
ris of the Fourth ward, Hancock, "A.
Gustafson OF Laird, Il. Solomon cf
Hancock township and c. +. Mol of
Kenton are the new members of thc
board.
Among the regular bills allowed for
the month was a bounty of $25 on a
wolf, also a bounty of SO on lynx.
4 communication from George j.
Mass of Negaunee relating to an ex-
tension of the lease held by Mr.. Mas
and associations on certain iron lands
i'm the southern end of the county, 4 'k-
ing that the lease be extended from %
TO so years was read and taken unde'
consideration. The letter set forth
the fact that the lands were Of sucn a
nature that development work wouli
be expensive and Mr.. Mas and asso-
ciates asserted that they did no: deenl
IL advisable to conduct work on an
elaborate scale for such short lease
He suggested that the lease be extend
ed to so years with the privilege of re-
newing IL for another so years II the
county received an aggregate total re-
turn of S1,OOO,O 900 during the first fifty
years. The matter was referred to the
land committee with full power to act
No Jail Report
The jail committee reported that
drawings of the present county build
ing had just been received from the
architect and that the committee did
not have sufficient time to consider
the contemplated changes and submit
complete report. The committee ask
ed. however that the sheriff be au-
thorized to secure 20 new upper
hunks" to be placed in the jail.
The question of repairs upon th'
county bridge again came up for con-
sideration. Chairman Uren OF the
bridge committee reported that al
though the work was provided fo'
some time ago. to be done by the street
railway company and half of the ex'
1 i--------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
ABOLISH DRINKING CUPS.
This Action May Be Taken BY Railway
Officials in Michigan.

Lansing, Mich. April 12.-Some time
ago Dr. f. w. Shumway, of the state
board Of health. issued a number OF
circular letters which were sent to the
various heads of the railroads in the
state, asking them to assemble at his
Office April ., for general confer
cnce relative to bettering the sanitary
condition of railway cars and other
equipagc used by the roads of doing
away with the public drinking cup on
trains, which Is considered a menace
to public health.
Saturday over 30 officials of the
various roads of the state were i'm at
tendance at the meeting and much in
terest was taken i'm the ~ IS that
are being formulated by t,c state
board of health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

PiTTsBuRG GRAFT INQUIRY
TO BE PUSHED.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 12.-The
= search to unearth municipal
corruption in the legislative de-
partments OF greater Pittsburg
= may continue Indefinitely. ac-
:: cording to the outlook today I'm
= the district attorneys office.
= since Frank Hoffstot. banker
= and steel manufacturer, has re- :
= fused to come here from New :
= York unless he is extradited. .
= Tremendous Task Ahead .
:. The grand jury again today .
= is engaged I'm the graft inquiry .
: The mass Of routine work laid +.
: aside by this body to carry out t.
: the graft investigation TO final /.
!: ity is staggering in its proper :.
: tions. +.
). !. !. :. !. = :. !. :. -. :. :. = = :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

tobacco business of the world. An eff
fort also was made Nto have the ver-
dict of the lower court so extended as
to have the entire combination declar-
ed a monopoly in restraint of trade.
on behalf of the companies II was con-
tended that no effort had been made
by them to restrict the production of
tobacco or To work hardship TO in
dependent TOBACCO dealers
1t was charged by the government
That ever since 1902 there has been an
apportionment of the tobacco business
of the world between the American
company and the Imperial company
and practical monopoly of most OF
the important branches OF the business.
The British American Company was
alleged to be an outgrowth of this ar
rangement. that company having been
organized by the other two to carry
on the business outside OF the United
States and Great Britain. II was es-
pccially contended that no judgment
would be effective that did not pro-
hihit the continued operation. even
as purchasers, In the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
vERpIcTs IN SAYLER CASE.

Watseka. ILL.,. April 12.-Dr. w. r.
Miller and Mrs. j. r. Sayler were yes
terday afternoon found guilty OF man
slaughter for Staying ]. p. Sayler of
Crescent City husband of the woman,
last July. John Grunden. father of
Mrs. sayler. was acquitted by the
Jury.
The punishment fixed by the jury in
Miller's case was twelve years i'm
prisonment and three years In Mrs
Sayler's case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEN POOR, DIES RICH

Amarillo, Tex, April 12.-with a
bank account of $25O,0OO. and owning
several Bluegrass farms i'm Kentucky,
william NJ. Gold, who, up to yester-
day' worked on a farm near this place
Tor his board, is dead. Gold has liv-
ed IN Panhandle for several years and
up to the time of his death yesterday
was believed to bo man of small
means.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

. s.******* :. s*v..**.*
HAlLEYS COMET oBsERv.
ED EARLY TODAY.

: Chicago, ILL.,, April 12.-Hal-
: ley's comet was observed for
: half an hour through a twelve
: inch telescope i'm the Yerkes
: observatory at Lake Geneva,
: Wis, early today. only the
: body was visible. the tail being
: obscured by atmospheric dis
: turbances.
: Observed in Brooklyn
New York. April 12.-The .
: class i'm astronomy of the .
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and /.
Sciences searched the sky early .
today for traces OF Halley's q.
comet The first glimpse of the +.
visitor was caught at 4:2O a. m. 4.
and the comet remained visible :.
about twenty minutes after .
that time. 1t will be several :.
days before the comet can be :.
seen with the naked eye. :.
:. :. :. :. :. = = !: !. :. !. !. :: !. :. :. I.