davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
Gotham in a Frenzy Of Joy Over
Return of the Distinguished
Citizen
ROOSEVELT IN GOOD SPIRITS
Slaps Son Theodore on Back and
Kisses Miss Alexander - Great
Parade Marks ColonePs
Triumphal Entry.

steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
CWireless via Seagate), June lS.-The
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria reached
Sandyhook at o'clock this morning
The South Carolina. with crew assem-
bled on deck, steamed close in and
fired the national salutes The band of
the warship played the Star Spanglec
Banner and The old Folks at Home.
Reaches Quarantine Early.
New York, June 1S.-The Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, decked with flags
passed into quarantine at 1888 o'clock
and to the boom of the guns of the
harbor forts came To anchor. she was
escorted i'm from Ambrose channel
ightship by the battleship South Caro-
lima. with band playing The star
Spangled Banner. and by half dozen
torpedo destroyers. The official well
come began at $3.50 o'clock.
Great Din Of Whistles.
Roosevelt boarded the tug Manhat-
tan from the steamer. At that instan'
the whistles of the assembled craf'
were blown long and loud i'm unison
and the salute was taken u" by every
vessel within a radius of mile oil
more. and continued for SOM minutes
Roosevelt was transferred to the rev.
enue cutter Andriscoggin. on which he
led the water parade. which got under
way at 9:12 o'clock.
The first address OF welcome pre-
sented to Roosevelt was handed to MN
by the boats pilot, on behalf of th'
Pilots association. This association
was the last to speed him on his de-
parture from New York.
Roosevelt Averts Accident.
An interesting incident occurred dur
ing the early reception in the harpor
Roosevelt was waving his hat In re-
sponse to cheers waited from the craf
on all sides, when he suddenly paused
and looking In the direction OF TN
press tug, Gilkerion, pointed his han'
to the south. He seemed to be givini
warning and the men on the Gilker
son turned quickly in the direction IN
dicated. They saw a boat of the pat
tleship South Carolina coming up hard
" a hundred yards off the tugs star
board quarter and the Gilkerson
wheel put hard over just in time to ge
out OF the warship's way.
Affectionate Family Greeting.
Roosevelt could be seen leading Mrs
Roosevelt to the front of the bridg
and pointing out to her the soldiers q
Fort Wadsworth, standing at attento
along the green embankments.
As the cutter Manhattan came along
side the steamer, Roosevelt spying nj
children on the Manhattan. called I
them and threw them kisses.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the first to com
down the gang plank from the Kaiser
In to the Manhattan. In n moment sf
had thrown her arms about Arch
and Quentin. and effusively kissed an
hugged both. She next greeted Thee
dore, Jr.. and his fiance, Miss EleanC
Alexander
Roosevelt made n flying leap To II
deck OF the Manhattan and with u
exuberance and spirit of a school be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
LAURIUM MAN is HoNoRED.

William Was OF Laurium was hon
ored this week by being elected one of
the trustees of the state Arbeiter
bund. at the convention held at Bay
City. Joseph winners and William
waas were the representatives Of the
local German Aid society at this con-
vention which proved one of the most
spirited that has ever been held. II is
expected they will return early next
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
LARGE MELON is SLICED.

New York. June 1S.-One Of the
largest "melons" ever sliced for the
delectation OF stockholders was cut to-
day by the directors of the Singer
Manufacturing company. who met and
declared a $SO.OOO.OO0 stock dividend
to the shareholders. The company has
surplus of 10000. 900. but the dlrec-
tors decided that stock rather than
q cash dividend was advisable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
Arrive on Steamer Roosevelt on
Hunt for Untamed Dollars Of
Commercial Jungle
ARE DEE--LIGHTED WITH Us
Calumet and Vicinity Visited This
Morning and Other Towns This
Afternoon - Excursion on
Superior Tonight.

June Is, 1910. will be remembered
as a great day i'm the history OF New
York city and the copper country be-
cause on that date Theodore Roosevelt
arrived In New York city upon his re-
turn to this country after a hunting
expedition into Africa and the elegant
steamer of the Indiana Transportation
company, which bears the name of
Roosevelt. arrived at Houghton on her
return trip from a hunting expedition
into the rich districts OF Lake Super
ior. The man was hunting for the un-
tanned beasts of the jungle and the
boat which bears his name-or more
properly the half hundred Chicago
business men aboard her-are hunting
for the untamed dollars of the CONNER
cial jungle into which they have pene-
trated
The expedition of the famous hunter
has, as everyone Knows, been emil
nently successful and all who were af-
forded the opportunity of meeting some
Of the trade boosters sent out by the
Chicago Association of Commerce are
of the belief that the expedition OF
these junketers into this section OF the
country will be fully. rs successful as
that OF the famous hunter. II the spirit
OF the entire business element of the
| Illinois metropolis is of the same ma
| ture as that manifested by the sample
which they have sent out to urge the
merchants to spend more of their
money with Chicago manufacturers.
wholesalers and jobbers, there is little
doubt that the commercial interests of
Chicago will reap n great deal of actual
benefit from this trip.
The Arrival in Houghton.
! II was shortly after nine o'clock this
morning that the steamer Roosevelt
came down from the canal, it's ap-
proach heralded by a salute fired by
means of bombs. and the residents of
West Houghton and Hancock were
treated TO breakfast table serenade
from the caliope aboard the boat, which
played popular airs the craft neared
the Copper Range dock where she tied
kup. The boat was gayly decked out
with banners and bunting and present.
ed a pretty sight AS soon as the
craft had been securely fastened to
the dock, the members OF the trade ex-
tension cruise began to get busy. A
special train on the Copper Range left
Houghton Immediately. going to Calu-
met. stopping at Dollar Bay. Hubbell
and Lake Linden on the way. In each
of these towns the members of the in
vading party went among the business
men and invited all who could TO come
to the Roosevelt for the moonlight trip
tonight. A much longer time was of
necessity spent in Calumet than In the
smaller towns and the party returned
to Houghton this afternoon.
mighty Glad We Came"
Francis T. simmons, commodore of
this cruise. and II. r. Miller. manager
, of the Chicago Association OF Com
merce were among the first of the
trade boosters TO leave the boat Mr..
Simmons was finally cornered by the
representative of The Calumet News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
REV. FoRsBERe RETURNS.

Rev. N. ]. Forsberg. pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Calumet
has returned from Rock Island, ILL.,.
where he attended the golden jubilee
of the Augustana synod and college.
He reports that the gathering was a
very successful one and that the at
tendance was large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
kEARsARoE M. E. cANTATA.

sacred cantata entieled, Joseph
and His Brethren" will be rendered a.
the Kearsarge NJ. f. church this eve
ming commencing at 1880 oc'och'
The cantata will be rendered by he
choir Of the Tamarack M. Il. churcn
and the proceeds will be used 10 ne'p
ro,se the debt on the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
HANCOCK COUPLE WEpDED.

The wedding of Lawrence Harter.
the well known and popular Hancock
drayman and Miss Honora Whittoru
also of Hancock was solemnlzed on
Wednesday evening by Rev. G. Traub'
pastor of the Hancock German Luther
an church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
aoueENs OWN" CELEBRATE

Toronto. June 1S.-The Queens own
Rides one of the most famous OF Ca
madam military organizations tooay
hogan n weeks celebration OF the''
centennial. In addition to reunion
OF the former members OF the orsan gam
zation there is to be presented a Sc
rios Of pageants Illustrating leao'nt
events in Canadian history IN many u
which the Queens own took an ac'
tive part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
sRITlsHERs ARE COMING.

London, June 1S.-Attracted by the
.ow rate OF $525 for the round trip
large party of British sportsmen sail
ed today on the Lusitania en- route
TO America to witness the Johnson
Jeffries fight next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
Suit is Filed in u S. District
Court, Alleging Antitrust
Law Violation
Case STARTED IN CLEVELAND
James A. Patton and Other Big Spec
uators Are Indicted in New York
For Alleged Manipulation of
Cotton Market.

.. Cleveland Ohio, June 1S.-Charging
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
act, District Attorney Day today filed
suit In the United states district court
against the Great Lakes Towing COM
pany.
Patten and Others indicted.
New York, June 1S.-The govern
.nent came out in the open yesterday
i'm it's attempt to prove that manipu-
iating the cotton market is against the
law. James A. Patten of Chicago, and
seven lesser figures in the speculative
field were indicted, charged with con-
spiracy in restraint of trade under the
Sherman anti-trusr law.
The indictment was returned by the
special federal grand jury yesterday
afternoon. Five OF those indicted -
Patten, Eugene II. Scales Frank b.
Hayne, VIM. p. Browne and NJ. H
Rothschild-gave bail for $4,000
through their counsel. The other
three are sydney J. Hedman, Robert
N. Thompson and Charles A. Kittle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

Continued on Page 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

Advertising is an Insurance policy
against forostfuIness. Il eompsIs mao.
pie to think Of you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
mighty Glad We Came"

Francis T. simmons. commodore Of
this cruise. and II. r. Miller. manager
of the Chicago Association OF Com
merce were among the first of the
trade boosters TO leave the boat. Mr..
simmons was finally cornered by the
representative of The Calumet News
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
Hnrup Ruil0Rc
THE VERDICT: INNOCENT

Should YOU ask a butcher if vegeta-
rianism was to be recommended for
the entire human race, you could hard
ly expect him to say Yes" Should
you ask a real estate agent, selling
lots in hollow, if high altitude was
preferable to low, you might hazard a
guess that he wouldn't cry Surely"
Self-interest would dictate the replies
Of both. Likewise, self-interest and
Republican machine when, through the
commission appointed to investigated
whether the high tariff had aught to
do with the high cost Of living, it an
nounced to a waiting nation that the
tariff was innocent. To be sure, there
came a minority report which dis
agreed with that of the majority in
certain respects, but there were moro
Republicans on the commission than
Democrats, so the result was never in
doubt. The jury was packed, as 1t
were AS soon expect boxing in
structor to denounce boxing as brutal
and degrading as to expect an organ
ization Republican to find fault with
the tariff We know it is a fearfully
old subject, but from a non-partisan
standpoint it is simply foolish TO claim
that there is no relation between the
tariff and high prices, Nobody doubts
for a moment that there are plenty or
other causes for the costliness OF
things, but this perpetual eXoneration
of the protective schedules by the Re-
publican authorities becomes weari-
some The tariff is like the teachers
pet" in school-frequently the perpe-
traitor of all sorts of devilment, yet
never accused or punished. An occa-
sional admission by some stand-pat
Republican that perhaps after all the
tariff might have a little to do with
the expense attending the purchase of
a suit of clothes or a piece of steak,
would be a welcome bit of variety, but
this. of course, is too much to ask. In
our own mild opinion. If it be true, as
many learned ones declare, that we
are not raising food enough to feed
ourselves in this country, there can be
no excuse for a tariff schedule which
practically prevents us from supply.
ing the deficiency from outside. IT
there are five persons in house and
food enough for only three, the SIM
plest way to relieve the difficulty is to
bring in something more to eat.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
PARENTS FEAR YOUTH
HAS BEEN SHANGHAIED
Make Systematic Search for
Missing 15-Year-0Id Boy, but
Without Success

REpONDO BEACH, Aug. 1.-Thom-
as Cavanaugh, the 15-year-old son or
Thomas Cavanaugh, jr., of this city,
has been missing from his home since
q week from last Thursday His par
ents fear he has been shanghaied by
some of the foreign ships which have
departed from this port The police
departments at this city and Los An
geles have made a systematic search
for the boy, but without success.
Thursday he was given $40 by his
parents with which to purchase clothes.
Saturday he is supposed to have left
for Los Angeles to make the purchase
That was the last seen or heard OF
him.
Young Cavanaugh, 1t is said, was
particularly fond of boating, and spent
more or less time around the foreign
vessels while they were in dock. He
made many friends among the crew,
and, it is said, often expressed him
self as being anxious to follow the sea
as sailor.
He was attired in corduroy pants,
straw hat and low shoes. He has
brown hair and eyes, and appears much
older than his age. His description has
been sent broadcast by the officials, as
well as being cabled to the principal
ports of Japan and China. His father
is an employe of the Western Fuel and
Gas company of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
WOMAN SUCCEEDS
AS OWN LAWYER
Mrs. Nora D. Danford Success
fully Argues Demurrer in the
Suit of Mrs. Smith
JUDGE SUSTAINS HER PLEA
Husband Also Presents His Case
Before the Court of
Appeals
JUDGE SUSTAINS HER PLEA

Mrs. Nora d. Danford, wife of VIII
liam j. Danford, disbarred attorney,
yesterday acted as her own lawyer so
we'll in arguing her demurrer to a COM
plant that it was sustained by Judge
Conrey of the superior court
She also wanted to argue the de-
murrer which she filed in the same
action for her husband, but on the
ground that only attorneys can argue
cases other than their own she was
refused permission.
The demurrers were to the complaint
of Mrs. Catherine E. Smith, now on
five years probation because OF her
connection with the Wilson fake
uuadruplets case" and who sued Dan
ford for S3130 which she said she gave
him while he acted as her attorney in
a suit against her in the federal court.
In that action she made Mrs. DanfoHd
a joint defendant.
While Mrs. Danford was appearing
in the superior court her husband was
permitted absence from the county
Jail for a sufficient period to argue be-
fore the court of appeal his motion for
an appeal from a sentence of three
years in San Quentin for the alleged
knowing delivery of "a false and
forged" telegram. His arguments were
so effective that the district attorneys S
office asked for time in which to file
additional briefs and was given ten
days.
Danford was convicted of forging a
telegram from Telluride, Colo, to
prove to C. j. O'Keefe that a bond
upon which Godfrey Ryan, the attor-
ney's client in divorce proceedings,
wanted to borrow $1,000 was good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
Personal Mention

T. ]. Bush, a mining man of Rhy-
olite, New, is at the Hayward.
n. R. Hilton and wife, globe trotters
from London, are at the Hayward.
wilfred Winsor, q real estate man of
Yuma, is a guest at the HollenbecK.
o. H. P. Piper, retired banker OF
Memphis, Tenn, is at the van Nuys'
It. w. H. Shanahan, an attorney of
Redding, Cal, is at the Lankershim.
Frank J. Boyer and a party of thirty
tourists from Reading, Pa, are at the
Rosslyn.
L. ]. Rice, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of San Diego, Is at the
Van Nuys.
w. w. Cahill agent for the Tonopah
& Tidewater railway at LUDLOW Cal
is at the Hollenbeck.
The Revs. p. F. Carr and George A.
Dougherty of Washington, D. g., are
registered at the Westminster.
DR.. D. E. Clair and party from Cam
den, N. j., are registered at the ROSS
lyn. They leave today for the east.
Francis v. Keesling, Republican can
didate for nomination for the Office OF
lieutenant governor, Is at the van
Nuys.
George P. Edwards, editor OF the IA
cifc Coast Bankers Magazine, is regis
tered at the Alexandria from san
Francisco.
G. S. Lee, head of the Santa Fe rail-
way refrigerating car service, WIN
headquarters at Chicago, Is registered
at the Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence wilson oil
bakersfield are at the Westminster
MIR. Wilson is interested in oil proper
ties in Kern county
@ B. Bush, an official of the San
Francisco branch of the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph company, is
registered at the Van Nuys
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mordeau and party
from Mexico are registered at the
Alexandria. They are preparing to re-
turn to their homes after a tour oi
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
PICTURES
SKELLY HOME TRAGEDY
Jury Visits Residence at West
minister and Case Will Be
Submitted Today

SANTA ANA, Aug. 1.-Following a
visit Of the jury in the Skelly murder
case to Westminster to inspect the
Skelly home, arguments in the trial
were begun this afternoon Attorney
E. ]. Fleming opened the case for the
prosecution. The closing address will
be made by District Attorney S. M:
Davis tomorrow. Clyde Bishop VIII
speak for the defense. 1t is expected
that Judge West will give his instruc-
tions so that the case can go to the
Jury tomorrow afternoon.
Attorney Fleming said that Skelly's
own statement proved him guilty OF
murder and that his previous moral
life, as claimed by the defense, should
not be taken into account. He pointed
out examples of presumably respect
able men who had committed murder.
He declared that Skelly was not on
good terms with his wife. as he did
not speak to her the morning of the
tragedy.
Fleming argued that Skelly's lapses
of memory, such as that he did not
know if it was the same morning when
he went up to Cans room ana
awakened him as the morning OF the
burning, should not be considered i'm
portant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
TRUTH-SEEKING PLAY
WRITER'S HIS SUBJECT
Or. Richard Burton Delivers Lee
ture on Dramatists at Cum.
mock Hall
BY Florence Bosard Lawrence

The working mans creed in regard
TO the theater, as outlined by DR..
Richard Burton in his initiatory lecture
at Cumnock hall yesterday morning, is
as follows
''I believe that every play worth talk
ing about should stand three tests:
1T should give pleasure proper to
work of art.
TT should make us think-not just
at the time we hear II, but there should
even be a few thoughts left over for
breakfast the next morning; and
1T should do us good. BY this /
mean that ii should have a fruitful re-
suit in broadening our attitude toward
our neighbors and make us better fitted
for that daily, homely and divine busi-
ness of living"
One of the most noteworthy things in
the status of present day literature is
the interest In the drama. DIR. Burton
told his hearers so in his lectures, ana
1t was fact evidenced by the presence
of a large audience made up of men
and women whose interest In thought
full and cultured matters is we'll known.
His sub-topic for the day was Truth
Seekers" among whom he placed
Pinero, Henry Arthur Jones and John
Galsworthy. "Pinero is one of the
craftsmen of his generation. You
should respect him and should know
Discussing Jones, the speaker said:
He is a satirist of the foibles of
middle class society. His earlier plays
were melodramas, and now out of The
Middleman' and The Silver King he
makes so much money that he can
afford to write better plays. which
make him less money" In speaking of
the great play "Hypocrites, DIR. Bur
ton quoted the old saying THAT society
alwavs homes for the worst"
OF John Galsworthy's works, Jus
tice" was mentioned particularly as a
play with great lesson, while the
"Silver Box" and strife" were two
others to which particular attention
was called. 1t will be remembered that
the first named of this trio was read
here at the Friday Morning club in the
dramatic committee by Mrs. Richard
Hovey late in the spring.
DR.. Burton will continue these lee
lures, his next one Wednesday morn
ing dealing with "Wits and Dreamers,
in which class he puts Wilde, Barrie
and Yeats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
MEN PROBE DEATH
FROM ASPHYXIATl0N

A thorough investigation will be
conducted by Coroner Hartweu into
the death of Mrs. Ida McNulty, 81
years old, wife of Owen L. McNulty
director of the Hub Clothing company
who was asphyxiated in her home at
1921 Wright street Saturday night.
Mrs McNulty was found by her hus-
band lying on her bed with a gas tube
by her side and the room filled with
fumes. Physicians We're summoned,
but she died before their arrival
vapor bath cabinet was found in the
room. 1t is thought by her husband
that she tainted after turning on the
gas to take a bath in the cabinet as
she was accustomed to doing.
The body was removed to the Rob
ert L. Garretts undertaking parlors,
where an inquest will probably be held
this morning and an inquisition made
into the circumstances surrounding her
death before a certificate is signed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
HIGHWAY BOARD
ASKS BOND SALE.
Semi-AnnuaI Report of Commits
sioners to Be Made to Su-
pervisors Today
WILL MACADAMIZE ROAD SOON
Wants Advertising of $525,00O
Securities to Finance Work
of Immediate Future
WILL MACADAMIZE ROAD SOON

The Los Angeles county highway
commission filed its semi-annual re-
port yesterday afternoon with the
board of supervisors the report set
ting forth the work done on the high
ways, the road work now In progress
and the amounts expended.
The commissioners informed the
board that additional funds will be
needed soon and recommended that
s525, 900 in bonds be advertised fo1
sale. Up to the present time S1,05O,OOO
of highway bonds have been sold and
the major part of this amount has been
expended by the commission. The
board of supervisors took the request
for funds under advisement.
According to the report the sum, OF
s24O95164 was spent for road con
struction during the first half or tnls tnls
wear: S2S18772 for engineering, draft
ing and inspecting; $4,89252 for sal
aries and administration; $8024,36 for
general engineering, and Sl711.46 for
equipment.
The Pacoima quarry entailed an ex-
penditure of $S5,351.49, and on June 80
last. the balance of the highway fund
was $553,143.62. Road payments are
nearly due and this amount will be
rapidly used.
A delegation Of Gardena and Will
mington citizens appeared before the
board of supervisors yesterday and on
their inquiry were informed by the
board that all the harbor boulevard
that has settled will be macadamized
before the first winter rains.
Rock for this work has long been
due from the quarry at San Dimas
and on motion of Supervisor Pridham
the highway commission was ordered
to ascertain the most feasible way to
obtain the rock necessary for the COM
pletion of the work. The commission
will make it's report at todays session
of the board. The extra cost of Sc
curing the rock will be placed against
the San Dimas quarry company.