davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
This DATE IN HISTORY

17S5-Rcbert Johnson, colonial gov
ernor of South Carolina, died in
Charleston. Born In 1852.
1794-Bishop James o. Andrew of
the NJ. e. church, born in Georgia.
Died in Mobile, March I, 1871.
181S-Havre de Grace, Md, burned
by the British blockading squadron.
1S1f-Restoration of the Bourbon
dynasty in France.
1St6- Samuel Dexter, Secretary OF
War under President Adams, died in
Athens, ~ Born i'm Boston, May IA,
1861.
1S46-Fort Brown. on the Rio
Grande, attacked by the Mexicans.
1Ss3-Confederates victorious at
battle OF fredericksburg.
1S72-Liberal republicans in conven-
ton at Cincinnati nominated Horace
Greeley for the presidency.
1SS2-Edward Blake moved reso-
luton In the Dominion House of Com
mons demanding for Canada the in
dependent right TO negotiate CONNER
cial treaties.
1SsS-Justice william A. Henry Of
Nova Scotia, one of the Fathers of
the Confederation" died. Born De-
cember 40. 1916.
190i-Large section of Jacksonville
Fla, destroyed by fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

PICTURES OF ROOSEVELT.

The story of Rooseveli's great hunt
in Africa will be graphically told I'm
picture at the Grand theater of Calu-
The arrangements for these pictures
were made with considerable difficulty
by Manager Rice of the Grand, and it
is said they are about the best that
have ever been shown here. The neg
atives for the pictures were taken by
Cherry Kearton of London. who follow
ed Roosevelt in Africa, and after much
difficulty secured his permission to
take pictures. They are said TO be the
only authentic pictures of Teddy in
"Jungleland" that were taken and it is
thought that they will be much appre-
ciated by the patrons of the Grand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
HERE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

The production of The Holy City"
at the Calumet theater next Monday,
May 9, promises to be an event OF in
terest. The play, OF course, deals with
sacred objects and subjects. the author
having taken for his theme the thrill
ing story of John the Baptist, in which
role he will appear and the Incidents
of the Bible story just previous to
and Immediately following the cruel
fixion. The tragedy of Calvary is
shown 10y tableaux after the famous
painting Of Michael Angelo and is said
to be one of the most striking and at
the same time one Of the most magni-
ficent of stage pictures. Clarence Ben
nett has provided a scenic equipment
that has rarely If ever been equalled
and the costuming is said to be really
magnificent,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
.*"**.:. !. .....**.. =: =
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
:. :. :....:.:..:,:.a =. ..***** :.

The Democratic state Committee of
New York will meet next week to
choose a successor to Chairman Will
liam j.. Corners.
Congressman Frank o. Lowden of
the Thirteenth Illinois district will
retire at the end of his present term
on account of poor health.
William T. Cobb, who served two
nounced his candidacy for United
States senator to succeed Eugene
Hale.
II is reported i'm Washington that
Senator Flint OF California may sue
ceed Secretary of the Interior Balm
ger in the event of the latter's re-
tirement from the cabinet.
Burr w. Jones, a leading lawyer of
Madison and a former member Of
Congress. is being doomed for the
democratic nomination for governor
of Wisconsin.
Senator Bradley of Kentucky has
accepted the invitation of the G.. A. r.
camps of Washington to deliver the
Memorial Day address at the Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Claude Porter OF Centerville. f. G.
Moon of Ottumwa and s. II. Bashor
of Waterloo are the rival aspirants
for the democratic nomination for
governor of Iowa this fall.
The Prohibitionist party has formed
its first organization i'm Louisiana
and will name candidates for Congress
in all Of the districts of the State
this fall
The democratic party in order to
obtain bare majority in the next
House OF Representatives. must gain
twenty-four seats. In order to have
working majority it will be neces-
sary for the party to gain from thir-
ty-iive to forty seats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Yesterdays advices to the effect that
Col. Roosevelt has endorsed the Taft
administration. that he is determined
20 remain in private life and that he
favors Loeb for governor Of New York
TO succeed Hughes may not be true
inasmuch as these statements did not
come directly from the former presi-
dent, vet they are in line with what we
NAV expect when Roosevelt reaches
home. He has made the remark
number Of times lately that he will not
express himself on American politics
while in Europe so no direct state
ments from him likely will be forth
coming until he returns. Roosevelt
has been mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to Senator DePew and also as a
candidate for the governorship of the
Empire state. but IL is unlikely he
could be prevailed upon to enter the
field for either one of those places as
his mind seems made up TO stay in
the ranks. And Roosevelt is too much
Of a party man, too. TO discredit the
Taft administration. The president is
carrying out the Roosevelt policies In
sofar as Congress viii permit him and
the former chief may be expected 10
lend his support for the reelection of
Taft and in healing the breach between
the two factions Of the party. Although
Roosevelt is a fighter and believes in
fight he does not sanction disorgan-
ization and clashes which threaten the
very life Of the party itself, and may
be depended upon TO do everything i'm
his power to bring about peace. 1t
isn't probable either that he will at
tach much political Importance. so far
az the republican party il concerned,
to the Ballinger- Pinchot affair. II is
reasonable TO believe that he will de-
nounce making conservation a pivot
for political expedients
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

If she will yield to him, she will save
Tretman from prison. The girl con-
sents but McVane proves false. Tret-
man goes to the. penitentiary for ten
years. When. the stage storsi opens
Emma has fallen i'm love with Arthur
Thone, "a young novelist of broad
views who kn9y7sl a great deal, of her
past. His sister. Peggy, a young wo-
man high in society, wants to marry
McVane, whom she knows to have
lived an extremely unconventional
life but who has, given many assur-
ances that he win reform.
The motive of the play Is furnished
by the opposition to the marriage Of
Thone and Emma while the marriage
OF McVane and Peggy is considered
proper. TO add to the interest Of the
sitaution, Tretman's term in prison
has ended and he returns. The diff
ferent status of a repentant woman
and a repentant man is brought out
in vivid contrast.
Emma Eltynge here brings her au-
diences down to flnalities in n manner
that almost takes the breath away. As
realistic a scene as was ever Witness
ed in theater is i'm the closing part
of the fourth act when Tretman. Nc
Vane, Emma and Thone meet and
thrash matters out" McVane leaves
hurriedly for Europe, Thone reclaims
and restores her TO her better self
and Tretman goes out into the world
to live down the past.
Although the play deals with the
sex problem i'm one of its most vital
phases there is not the slightest sug-
gestion of offensiveness. The author
has swept deity and i'm broad gener-
alities over causes.
Miss Walsh considers her support
ing company the strongest with which
she has ever been surrounded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

That LOrimer bribery story will
bear investigating and that is what the
grand jury. which convened yester-
day i'm Chicago. proposes to do, al
though the jury met ostensibly To deal
with the Chicago q Western Indiana
railroad grating scandal. The fact
that the Chicago Tribune, a reputable
and dependable newspaper, first print
ed the charges makes the case one
well worth looking into. But the story
told by Charles A. White a democratic
member of the nlionis legislature, who
makes the accusation of bribery
against the senator has some weak
points. In the first place fifty-three
democrats voted for LOrimer when he
was elected to the senate. and it is
difficult to believe that some of them
were paid real money and others went
over to the republican boss without
purchase And again Representative
White has waited nearly year before
speaking out. If he wanted to expose
Lorimer why didn't he do so before?
However, the story must be investi-
gated, and If the charges are found
true, Lorimer ought to be BUSTED from
public life for all time. Bribery work
ed well in the old days but the public
viii no longer have any Of it. The
progress Of the inquiry will be watch
ed with decided interest the country
over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
BLANCHE WALSH COMING.
Noted Actress Will Appear at Calu-
met Theater in the Near Future.

One of the most powerful plays ever
produced on the American stage will
he seen at the Calumet theater soon
when Miss Blanche walsh will appear
i'm The Test" The problems of to-
day are treated by the author Jules
Eckert Goodman, in a most forceful.
intelligent and highly interesting
manner. He has woven into four acts
of absorbing dialogue. heart interest
and action, a phase Of modern life
that appeals to men. women and chill
dren I'm every walk. In the leading
role Mr.. Goodman has given to Miss
Walsh an opportunity such as seldom
falls to the lot OF an actress. He has
gone deep into the soul of n noble
woman and has seen her passions and
her emotions. Miss Walsh gives a
faithful and convincing portrayal OF
all that he saw. The play is virile,
mastery and fearless I'm it's present
ment OF truths. The moral lesson
Is brought out i'm all its intensity but
is never permitted to trench upon the
enjoyment of the work as one OF true
dramatic art The scenes are laid in
New York; briefly. the story is this:
In the past man, ,rretman, has
stolen for a girl he loves, Emma FL
tynge, blanche walsh.) Another man
Frederick McVane, tells the girl that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

The interest Of Mr.. Osborn's cam
paign utterances comes largely from
the fact that he is not afraid TO say
frankly-xhat's in his mind As gen.
eral rule the utterances OF campaign
speakers bear little relation 70 what
they are thinking but are dictated
largely by political expediency When
~ man comes along who talks straight
from the shoulder. as frankly as II he
were talking 70 a friend in private
conversation, the jaded banqueters be-
gin 10 sit up and forget that the even
ing is wearing along toward morn
ing.-NiRing Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Edward Payson Weston yesterday
finished his walk across the continent
from 10. Angeles % New York, max
ing a triumphal entry several days
ahead of his schedule and followed by
an immense crowd as he marched down
Broadway TO the city hall where he
was received by Mayor Gaynor and
other city officials. Weston's most re-
cent feat Of pedestrianism is remark
able and when one considers his age,
which is 70, admiration for his power.
OF endurance IL considerably increased.
This old gentleman completely upsets
the Osler age theory and he is a splen-
did example OF what right habits OF
living and care of ones physical self
will do in the way of keeping a person
youthful and healthy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Public carriers should not be content
with furnishing comfortable and mod
ern equipment TO their passengers. To
many who have occasion TO travel
quietness in a box car would be prefer
able to bedlam in a parlor car. A few
childish young men. who have no re-
gard for other people and who are dis
gustingly saturated with their exager-
ated self-importance. can spoil the
pleasure Of every other occupant OF a
coach by their boisterous singing raw
remarks and general carrying on. An
Invitation TO people OF this kind 10 fin
fish their trip by foot. would be appre-
ciated by the majority. This is the
only kind OF action that will work well
and put a stop TO practice altogether
too common I'm copper country trains,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

AS stated i'm yesterdays issue Of The
News there is a site in Red Jacket
available for a federal building. and
probably the only one. It il the lot on
which the old fire hall stands on Fifth
street. II is owned by the village and
IL is understood the council is willing
to sell It. It constitutes the only site
for a postoffice building because the
mineral rights, or fee Of the land az
we'll AS the surface rights belong 60
the owners and the government makes
the stipulation it will not erect fed
eral structure unless IL can own the
property on which il stands in entire
~. The fact that apparently there was
no available site for a postoffice build
ing has been offered az an excuse in
the past why Calumet couldn't succeed
IN it's repeated demands for an appro-
priation for a federal structure. Now
that n location. which is favorably sit
uated and meets with the require
ments. has been found nothing should
stand in the way OF movement TO Sc
cure a federal building for Calumet
and when the proper time comes local
business men should make n deter
mined effort 10 bring about this inn
provoment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children
1t contains. no opium or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS a quick cure Tor coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, II is unsurpassed. Sold py
the Eagle Drug store. Calumet, and
Laurium Pharmacy. Laurium. las
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Today's dispatches bring word that
another University OF Michigan pro-
lessor will take a position elsewhere.
Prof. Paxson having accepted the chair
of American history at the University
az Wisconsin. Many have gone and
others will follow. too. if inducements
in the way OF better salaries are not
offered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

and il ought 10 be tried. II is irnpos-
sible to remedy the situation by argu-
ing the matter with such would he
young sports for they consider them
selves altogether too smart To listen TO
argument Smartness of this brand is
difficult TO contend with. but we be-
lieve that physical persuasion, follow
ed by Westonian exertion on the part
OF said rowdies would prove most eff
rective All OF which is respectfully
submitted TO the officials of the public
carriers OF the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

At the meeting of the State League
of Republican. clubs at Lansing last
week not s~se upper peninsula Re-
publican was represented. for the ex-
cellent reason that there isn't a Re
publican club 10 be found i'm the en-
tire fifteen counties north OF the
straits. This condition is doubtless
owing to the one sided political sit
uation in this region, but still is not
one rejecting credit on the upper PEN
insula. comments the Mining Journal.
There ought to be strong and perman-
ent Republican clubs i'm all of the
more populous counties, Chippewa,
Msnominee. Delta. Marquette. Hough-
ton. Dickinson and GOssbic. They
ought to feature annual banquets to
which they would invite speakers OF
note and they certainly should be in
active aniliation with the State
League OF Republican clubs, thus
bringing the active men in politics in
the two peninsulas into closer rela-
tionship. The result would be reflect
ed in better understanding of the up
per peninsula and it's interest i'm the
more populous part OF the state and
an enhancement of the political in
huence of this region. To be sure. we
have been doing pretty well lately,
but no legitimate effort shold be over
looked to secure adequate standing i'm
the party councils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

ue. The men are to wrestle for
side bet of $50, best two in three
falls. with John Morgan as referee.
Robert Gray and Luke williams will
appear i'm the preliminaries.-Butt
Inter- Mountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Former Governor Mcmillan of Ten
ncssee has announced himself a can
didate for the United States senate
to succeed James b. Frazier, whose
term expires next March.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
MATCH FOR HARRINGTON.

Tim Harrington and Marshall Full
ford VIII meet next Sunday night in
cornish style wrestling match at
Con Noonan's place, 9s7 Talbot aven-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Has anyone seen Kelley?" will be
the song Pats friends will sing when
they try TO locate him after that avail
anche OF Osborn votes next September.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

"UncIe Joe" isn't complaining OF i'll
health. Must think there is another
good fight in him yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

May has been pretty much Of a frost
so far.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17
All Mexico Celebrates.

All Mexico is celebrating in honor
of the country's centennial. and rs
usual Nogales. Sonora, is doing herself
proud.
The celebration commenced at sun
rise Thursday. morning with the firing
of cannon on thu hill east of the Gus
toms house. and will end today With
the off :ial dedication of the Nogales-
Altar wagon road, just completed.
Public buildings. business houses,
residences and the city park are APP
propriately decorated with the Mex
lean national colors and the red, white
and blue of America.
On Thursday afternoon the hand
some new band stand in the park was
dedicated in the presence of hundreds
from both sides of the line. In the
evening there were patriotic exercises
in the Ramirtz Theatre, the big play
house being crowded to the doors.
The grand civic parade took place
on Friday forenoon in the folio wing.
order: Federal troops. Gendsrmeria Fis-
CAL Mounted, Public school children.
Hidalgo Society of Nogales. Masonic
Lodge Atlanta Hispano-Americana
hDats representing the commerce. in
dustry, etc, federal officials and
employees. state and municipal re-
personalities, patriotic league, consuls
and councilmen, troop of the eleventh
regiment. decorated carriages. auto
mo biles. etc.
At 5 o'clock patriotic exercises were
held in the park followed by fire
works. throwing of confetti ETC.,
participated in by every body.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17
FIRST TIME IN THIRTY YEARS.
State of Maine Goes Democratic by
Large Majority.

Portland. Maine, Sept. IA -C5m-
plete returns from the vote for the
senators and representatives, in the,
state election yesterday gave the.
democrats substantial mAj ,rIties i'm
both branches of the Maine legisla-
ture which at the oe ginning of the
new years II elect United States
senator to succeed Eu gene Hale, q
secretary of state. state treasurer.
an attorney general and a commits
sioner of agriculture
The new legislature alfo will pro-
badly be called on to carry out the
declaration of the democrats party
piatfor m In recent years and resubnit
to the people the liquor prohibitory
amendment to the constitution and to
repeal Sturgis' liquor law enforcement
act.
According to unofi ;ial complete
returns the legislature will have q
democratic majority of thirty six on
the JOINT ballot. The Senate will have.
81 democrats, 10 republicans, and the
house, SO democrats and 60 repub-
iicans.
Practically complete returns give
Colonel Frederick w. Plaisted. the
democratic candidate for governor,
1854. and Governor B VI. Fernald..
republican, "a, 912.
Doubt sill exists regarding the re-
suit in the fourth congressional dis
trict, Congressman Frank E Guern-
sey, of Denver. Srpubican, and George
NJ. Hanson. of Calais. democrat. each
claiming the victory by small plur =
atty.
In the first district Asher O. Kinds,
republican. was elected by a plurality
of about 800 over w. NJ. Pennall.
democrat. and will occupy the seat in
congress once held by ex Speaker
Thomas B. Reed.
The second and third di-tricts will
have democratic congressman.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17

The gentlemen who recently bonded
the San Juan mines north of this
city a short distance. are greatly
enthused over the future of their new
claims and will Immediately expend a
considerabl sum of money in devel-
opment of same. Wednesday they
prove out to their new camp.
This morning the Nogales- Altar
wagon road will be formally opened.
the ceremony being attended by a
large number of prominent citizens
from both sides of the international
line, all of whom have taken a great
interest in the new highway between
All the available automobiles in the
city will go out on the new road this
morning. The affair will be one long
to be remembered by all who attend.
Messrs. Albert Masc,renss. NJ. E ca
lada, w. w. Carney. Bracey Curtis,
and all who have had charges of the
business end of the new road, as we'll
as those who contributed money, de-
serve the thanks of the line city.
Nick Nichols, Floyd McMahon and
Charley Jones of this city, have made
the richest gold strike ever made in
this section of the country. The ore
brought to the city from Sonora,
Mexico, assays forty and one half
ounces gold and over fifteen hundred
ounces silver. TIE ore is grayieh
quartz, and does not show free or
native gold. The lucky owners say they
have q large body of ore that will go
better than 500 per ton, and that the
pay streak is about twelve inches
wide. They all expect to become
millionaires in the very near future
The bonanz, was discovered by Mr..
Nichols, who has made this city his
home for several years. We certain
Iy extend hearty congratulations.
Hon George E Boren, assistant
United States attorney. spent yester-
day in Nogales on business connected
with the private claims of our citizens
who lost their property about tw.lve
years ago when they were compelled
to remove their residen ces and bust
ness houses from the sixty foot in
ternational strip. Never were there
more just claims presented to the
United States government, and news
that Messrs. A. L Peck. j. L Brick =
wood, Theo. Gebler. and other claim
ants will In the very near future
receive their money, will be learned
with pleasure by every citizen of
Nogales
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17
New Buildings.

Tuesday the work of grading for
the new Hagan building on the site
of the Boston Store destroyed by fire..
and l. Lulley's Buffet. soon to be,
pulled down. commenced under the
supervision of a superintendent epres-
enting mammoth Los Angeles
material supply house. from which
mate,iAl for the new building will be
purchased.
lie is understood that contracts for the
big Ramon Vatquez building-two-
stories high-the l. Ephraim build
ing the Cumming IL Mcintyre build
ing, the Nolan and the Wise buildings
hive also been let or will be early
next week. and the work of moving
the buildings hack off Morley avenue.
will be pushed to completion as rapid
ly as possible.