davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
COLORADO REPUBI ICANS WILL
CONVENE AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Pueblo, Colo, July 23.-At the
meeting Of the republican state CEN
trail committee here today, it was de-
cided to hold the next state conNen-
ton at Colorado Springs on Septem-
Der 20, There will be 972 delegates,
the apportionment being based on
the vote cast for Jesse +. Mcdonald,
for governor two years ago.
when the committee meeting
opened. state Chairman Hubert Work
paid glowing tribute to the admin
istration Of the president and followed
this by saying that Colorado republi-
cans were also loyal to ex-President
Roosevelt who framed the policies
and true to his successor who put the
stamp of law upon them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
18TH INFANTRY OFFICER
GUILTY OF DlSRESPECT

Manila. July 2s.-Coioncl William
a. e.. Bowen Of the Twelfth infantry,
stationed al Fort William Mckinley.
has been convicted by court martial
or disrespect 10 superior officer in
the endorsement ia newspaper os
Chaplain john +. Dallam. who
had been tried FOR using improper
language. colonel Brown. according
to the findings. is sentenced to a rep
rimand and 20 be deprived of his COM
mand for three months He was ac-
quilted on the charge of having vio-
hated the regulations in obtaining
passage on an army transport for
person not a member OF his immedi-
ate family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
CASHIER ROBBER OF
BIG BANK
Missing Official in New York
Branch of RuSSo-ChineSe In
stitution Got Away With
$4,000,


New York July 23.-That Erwin
wider. the missing cashier of' the
New york branch of the great Russo
Chinese bank. is the thief who robbed
the concern this week Of bonds valued
al s70.o0O. WIS the official statement
made today by Inspector Markowsky
Of the hank agency According 10
this official it has been definitely
ercertained" that the cashier is the
thief
wider has been cashier OF the Nc~
York branch bank ever since Il was
established -four years ago. He was
last seen there about ten days ago.
Wider's home was locked tonight
and his neighbors could not tell whore
he Was So far as ia known no war
rant for his arrest has been issued
nor have the thefts with which he is.
charged been formally reported 90 the
police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
cunboat May Help Estrada.

Norfolk. Va, July 23-The aux
uiary gunboat Hornet, prominent
during the Spanish-American war,
and recently purchased by Isadore
stern and Thomas $. Roberts of New
orleans, sailed today for that place.
Ii is declared the Hornet will change
hands again and enter the service or
the Nicaraguan insurgents under Cen
eral Estrada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

flee at Chrlstiania, Norway local
steamship agents received cable mes
sages from Norwegian owners agree
ing TO permit the sailing to Bluehelds
of steamers which have been tied up
here since Norway declared its reeog-
milton Of the so-called blockade OF the
Madriz government against the port,
and principal stronghold OF the Mica
raguan insurgents The only ships
which have been available for Blue
fields. have been Of Norwegian regis
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS AFTER
SCALP or ALLEGED CRATER

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 23.-Demo-
Gratis of St Clair county in convention
here today passed a resolution de-
manding that Representative Charles
a. White, who admitted taking bribe
for his vote for United states Senator
Lorimer, resign. Three votes were
cast against the resolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
WfCKERSHANI AND NAGIL
TO SET SAIL FOR ALASKA

Vancouver, b. G., July 23.-Unitcd
states Attorney General George ;.
Wickcrsham and Secretary of Com
merce and Labor George Nagei viii
arrive from the east over the Canad-
ian Pacific tomorrow. The fish com
mission steamer Albatross is waiting
for the cabinet officers and 1t is sup
posed that they will sail at once on o
tour of Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
DENIES
He WILL BOLT
CONVENTION
Trump ORGANIZATION LALE
UNAUTHORIZED, HE SAYS
Commoner Complains Some
what AcidIy that If There Is
Anythingto Announce He viii
Say 1t Himself,


Chillicothe, Mo, July 23.--William
j. Bryan made a general denial here
today of the story sent out from Linz
coin. Neb. to the effect that he would
lead a holt from the democratic con-
vention in Nebraska and organize a
rump convention. Mr. Bryan said:
You may state that whenever there
is anything to say in Difference to my
attitude or Intentions on any subject.
I will say it myself and in such
way as TO leave no misunderstanding
as to my meaning. have given out
no statement on the subject mentioned
in the Lincoln despatch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
FORMER NEW MEXICO
MAN MEETS DEATH IN
A BURNING HOUSE

Manila. July gf.-Eredcrick Bon
ner. former assistant secretary OF pub-
Nc works here was burned 10 death
in a fire ia his residence this morn
inE. 81. BonneF's home ~as In New
Mexico In 1898 he Was married 10
Washington. to Miss Lillian Noliaro,
daughter of John r. wollard. 4 law
yer well known in Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
WHITE SLAVERS SENT TO
COLORADO PENlTENTlAR)

Pueblo. Colo. july 3-Rafaei
Trezzo. recently found guilty on two
counts OF violating the Campbell
white slave law. was today sentenced
10 serve nom four Co six years La the
penitentiary. : L. Major was given
from two to four years Tor the same
offense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
DATE SET FOR INQUIRY
INTO INDIAN CONTRACTS

Muskogee, okla. July 23.--George
Wright, commissioner of the five CIV
ilizcd tribes, today made arrange
ments for holding the special eon-
gressional investigation into the Me
Murray contracts with the Choctaw
and Chickashaw tribes at the federal
court house in Muskogee on August
Ath
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
BINGHAM PETTICoATS

Made of good quality American cot
ton tanety; single or double ruiile;
wortd $50: sale 0Qr
price ...... WV
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16

This odd and end clearing sale for the purpose of clearing all
small of different kinds of merchandise department.
We need the room for fall purchases and
looking for profits In fact glad sell and lose money
We have marked everything with the object of cleaning
up all odds and ends regardless of cost. ;, {. :.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
PILLOW, DRESSER AND
TABLE SCARFS

We have cut all these to half price.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
PoNGEE SILK WAISTS

In all colors. worth $500; Ct 90
price iIJO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
READY MADE APRONS

READY-MADE APRONS
Made of good quality gingham;
sale price zoe
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Extra fine quality gauze Isle; sold
regularly at soc; worth 9O0
more; sale price. ......... wv
GAUZE VESTS
Regular 12ih quality; extra hne
saq -. sale price 25c
BINGHAM PETTICOATS
Made of good quality wash ging-
ham: some with tucks and some
with embroidery; regular 0Qc
price soc. sale price $500. SJO
BLACK SATEEN AND
FANCY PETTICoATS
Made OF good quality American cot
ton tanety; single or double ru1le;
wortd $50; sale or
price ............. ....'.. WV
SUN BoNNETS
Made OF good quality shambray, in
ali colors. regular price I'M
25c; sale price. Ju
LINEN TOWELS
Sold regularly at soc and 39c: spe-
cial at this clearance 1Eo
sale. each ..............E JI
BOYS WASH PANTS
Wen made and scanned. zoe fEo
quality ..-....-.. ........ tSO
SOC quality. made Of extra ooo
heavy material special .....JJC
BOYS WASH SUITS
Made of good quality cloth. sizes
TO ~: In Russian blouse or Buster
Brown eject. prices range 400
from Si9S TO ....... TJI
RoMPERS
soc quality. in blue 0En
only .............. .ss... GSS
LAWN HOUSE DRESSES
Worth $3.50; made of good quality
lawn; sale Q0r
price ..s.'.,s''''' ''''''''SS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
DRESSES

DRESSES
Made of good quality German llnene
braided front panel, belt and
pleated effect sold regularly at
$500; special for this Ct QQ
sale ............ ......Y INV
SHORT KIMoNoS
Pretty figured effect. sold at 10o
Csc; special for this sale go. JG
LONG KIMoNoS
Made of good quality lawn. in
figured effects; special for 400
this sale 9Sc and .~fJC
HANDKERCHIEFS
Regular Sc and iOc Handkerchief;
they being all small lots. we put
them together and viii sell 0Eo
them q for ..............G VO
WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS
Made in the latest effects. high, low
and square neck. trimmed in em-
brOidery and Val lace; co..
worth $3.50 to $1.25 ...... OJC
BLACK SILK TAFFETA
WAISTS
In tailored effects. open front or
back; worth $500; sale CO 90
price ........ ......... VGlSO
BED SHEETS
72x9O; good quality Indian-head;
p pSiea . e'e. sale .4Sc
PILLOW CASES
To match the above sheets. worth
l2lhc; sale price 1nc
TURKISH TOWELS
Extra largee size; sold regularly at
s sSSi sal. ... price. 39C
BABY CAPS
Made of fine quality lawn. en-
broidored and trimmed I'm Val lace;
regular price Csc; sale t0n
price ............ .......ivv
KNIT PANTS AND VESTS
Ladies' extra size knit pants and
vests. short sleeves; sold 0Qo
regularly at 39e; sale price. .LJO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
MEssALINE WAISTS

All our $500 messaline waists,
about a dozen in all; at this sale
We offer them to you cQHQ
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
LADIES UNION SUITS

Extra fine quality gauze Isle; sold
regularly at SOC; worth 9QC
more; sale price. .......... OSO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16

Made of good quality Bingham;
regular price 39c; 9Ec
sale price ......-........ GSS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-16
GAUzE VESTS

Regular 12ih quality; extra hne
gauze; sale price Dr. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
FOUGHT FIRE AT GAY

County Fire Warden John HeTting
was Mohawk and Gay visitor this
week and assisted i'm quenching for
Is. fire at Gay He also po sted fire
notices published by the state. The
fire at Gay looked dangerous for n
time. 1t had been smouldering for
about two weeks and last Saturdays
rain did not seem to effect il very
much. However 1t broke out Sunday,
and force Of men were hard at work
Sunday and Monday in an eff"rt to
check IT. The main Monday night Us
sisted the fire fighters and enable them
to eXtinguish the fires smouderihg In
the logs and brush. The pulus where
the fire threatened most was at Lab
bie's camp near the quarries, bat they
were saved from the flames.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
LAuRIum 6REvlTfEs.

VIM. Mahan the well known hocke,
Iplayer, is visiting in Detroit.
J.E. schoen. representing Fuller and
Fuller Of Chicago. is a visitor in Laur-
ium.
Chris Grlbble entertained party of
friends at launch. party on Torch
Lake last evening.
II. Johnson. OF the firm Of Best and
Russell, Of Chicago, is a Laurium Wis
! ltor for a few days.
Miss Alma Bahan Of ROckland is
spending a few weeks as the guest of
Miss Louise Bebeau of Albion.
Miss Lucille schwenn of Calumet
has gone to visit friends and relatives
in Rockland for a short time.
Oliver Labine of Laurlum left for
Detroit this week where he has Sc
cured position in the Buick automo-
bile factory.
a. w. Kerr. candidate for the repub-
llcan nomination for congressman for
the Twelfth district, will return home
today from the iron country.
Eva Labine of Laurium, returned
this week from Ann Arbor, where she
went a few weeks ago to attend the
graduation of her brother Alfred La
bine.
The baseball team representing j.
a. Minnear and Co. of Laurium will
meet the Calumet bankers at the Ath-
letic park at 1880 o'clock today. Sill
er and Shea will be Minnear's battery,
while Parmenter and Laehy will Off
ciate for the Calumet bankers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
Lauriium Department

lm-kep ana practically homeless. II
would b. a good thing II the council
would appoint a dos tax collector and
dog catcher. and dispose Of all of these
animals which are not properly cared
for"
Last year according 20 the records
OF the village. only one resident paid
the dog tax and IL is thought that
some provision should be made 10
collect a larger percentage Of the tax
this year.
Attention has also been called 70 the
COW nuisance during the last few days.
4 large rumber OF COWS have been
roaming at large throughout the Will
age and several gardens have been
damaged. IL Is said that because OF the
poor conditions i'm the pastures this
year. many of the owners OF cattle are
negiecting 20 send them outside OF the
village limits during the night and
permit them 70 roam at large. II Is
probably tina; the village officials viii
take early action 10 stop this prac-
tice and keep cattle OF the streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
MOHAWK BREViTiES

David Trevarrow. Laurie Gumaris,
and Atty c. A. Marsch of Calumet, are
camping at Harbor Harbor this week.
Matt Abrahamson and children of
Dollar Bay are visiting this week at
the home Of Haagan Enden of Mohawk
James Kelley of the Mohawk store
is off on his vacation.
Mrs. John Whinnen Of Champion is
visiting her husband at Mohawk. Mr..
Whinnen is working a diamond drill
at Mohawk.
Albert Bammert, clerk at Peter
mann's store at Mohawk. Is spending
his summer vacation at Central.
Matt Dolkey OF Allouez has taken a
position at the Mohawk bank during
the absence OF Laurie Grumaris, who
Is taking his vacation.
Miss Winnie Lawrence of Laurium
visited Mohawk yesterday with num-
Der OF friends.
Frank Bawden, county treasurer and
justice OF the peace at Eagle River
was Mohawk and Calumet visitor
yesterday.
The Mohawk baseball team will play
NJ Lake Linden next Sunday afternoon
Edward Medlyn and wife returned
this week from a visit to Detroit and
other towns of lower Michigan.
Mrs. James Wilson OF Hancock Is
visiting this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bergman OF Mo-
hawk.
| Thomas Ddynka of Houghton was n
Mohawk visitor yesterday.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
The Mohawk NJ. Il. church will be held
NJ Lac la Belle. August 6. A good at
tendance Is expected as Lac Ia Belle
Is very popular resort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
FlREMEN GET NEW UNIFORMS

The new uniforms ordered by the
Mohawk fire department arrived last
Saturday. The suits are the regulation
blue with silver buttons. with these
uniforms the department expects TO
make a good appearance at the tourn-
8ment at the 500.
The running team is protecting reg
ularly and are improving greatly un-
der the management of Joe Ziehr. the
trainer. Several new men have tried
out for places on the team, and amorg
them are five fr~m Ahmeek The track
has been bettered. and the LAST rains
laid the dust so that the members
dn pull the hose carts with more com-
fort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
ORDERS FOR PYTaIAN
ENCAMPMtNT ARE ISSUED

Mai. Gen. Arthur ]. Stobbart OF th'
Uniform Rank knights Of Pythias has
issued general orders relating TO the
encampment OF the order in Mllwau-
kee beginning Monday. Aug. l. Com
panles viii begin arriving Saturday
night and all day sunday and by Mon
day morning the tented city viii be
the scene OF a brilliant assemblage Of
uniformed knights. The Wagner COM
pany OF Cincinnati win begin the
erection OF tents during the week pre-
ceding the encampment. In addition
20 the several thousand tents for the
companies. several large mess tents
win be erected and tents for the Of
iicers viii be arranged In a section by
themselves.
The camp win be dedicated Mon
day afternoon az o'clock when the
camp will be formally transferred By
r. 5. Witte chairman Of the Pythlan
convention and encampment assocla-
ton. 10 supreme Chancellor Henry
Parish Brown, In whose honor the
camp is named. Mr.. Brown viii then
turn the camp over 10 Maj. Gen.
Stobbart and NJ this time an address |
OF welcome will be made by Mayor
Seidel and officers Of the association.
According 70 Mai Gen. Stobbart's
orders. quartcrJakers must reach the
grounds twenty-four hours in adj
vance Of their brigades. The number
Of men I'm each party must be wired
to camp Immediately on their depart
IRE from home. This will be done TO
get accurate figures on attendance.
All members of the uniform rank viii
be required to participate in The par
Ide and any member observed along |
he line az march not in the parade
win be subject To discipline.
Schools of Instruction for officers ,
viii be conducted AZ the camp along 8
ne same lines as IN the regular army. &
The ceremony Of breaking camp will Z
axe place at 10 O'Clock on Saturday. q
The closing feature Of the conven-
ion win be a Pythian religious ser
ice at the Pabst theater Sunday ar
arnoon. Aug. TO be conducted by
he Rev Thomas Edward Barr. \
II has been decided 10 give an auto S
lobile ride 10 the Pythian Sisters. l.
lking them 10 parks. Soldiers home II
be- Pythian camp, and 10 Whitehsh II
ay, where a supper will be served. a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
RETURNS FROM FINLAND

Isaac Pakala Of Mohawk, who some
months ago left for Finland, expect
ing to again locate in the land of his
birth, returned this week and win
make his home in Mohawk in the flu
ture. Mr.. Pakala was disappointed in
Finland and found conditions there
unbearable. The despotic and over
bearing attitude of Russia towards
the Finnish people has tended to drive
thousands to America, he says. He
believes in the United States more
than ever, as n land where the pursuit
of happiness may be enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
DO YOU THINK STRONGHEART
SHOULD WE'D WHITE GIRL?

a number OF answers have been re-
ceived and much interest has been
aroused by the announcement that
The News will present TO each of the
two persons sending in the best an
swers TO the question. Should Strong
heart marry the girl?' two tickets for
each Of the shows TO be presented here
next week by the H. +. Pierce Asso-
ciate Players at the Calumet theatre.
This company will open a weeks en-
gagement next Monday night, present
ing "Strongheart" as the opening bill
Besides "Strongheart' other big at
fractions will be produced during the
week, such as THE Squawman" and
AT the White Horse Tavern"
Opinion Is about equally divided on
the point as 10 whether "Strongheart'
did right when he refused to ask the
white girl TO go with him to the wig
vans of his tribcsmen and endure
the rough life which would fall TO her
lot should she have married him.
Some think that If the girl loved
"Strongheart' as much as he did her
she would have sacrificed all the joys
Of life as she found them in the civ
ilizcd east to go to the mountains and
plains with her Indian husband. 9th
ers take a contrary view.
one Of the letters received is, I'm
part as follows:
"Strongheart has no right whatever
to ask her 20 share his hard life with
him. lie ought TO tell her how he
loves her and leave her TO follow her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
MOHAWK NEWS
CRICKET CUP ON DISPLAY
HERE ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The cup TO be presented by Captain
John Trevarrow Of Mohawk. 20 cricko:
league team having the best average,
is on exhibition in the window OF
Petermann's store al Mohawk. Maxi
mime Genereaux. window trimmer
for the Petormann stores has arrang-
ed the cup. a picture OF the Mohawk
cricket team. number OF trophies
won and toys and apparatus used in
this decidedly popular sport in the
window. The background is red and
white. The window is making a de-
cided hit with the people OF Mohawk
and il is a common scene 20 see a
group Of Cornishmen admiring the
cup and discussing championship pos
sibilities, or engaged in a heated ar
gument over some Of the finer points
OF the game.
Mohawk will play at quincy next
afternoon and should win
the game with ease. r. Williams. who
has been IN for two or three weeks
viii take part I'm the match.
Mohawk u stiu IN the lead for the
Of the copper country |
1ut Painesdale and Kearsarge are /
cushing hard for the honor. There Is
,een rivalry between Mohawk and
as each has won one gone
Il the two they have played against
.ach other.
Saturday after next. July 23, will
ee one Of the most interesting games
4 the season. when the Painesdale
cam will clash with the locals on the
ONE grounds. This game will be oi
he line OF a championship game. as :
he winner will have a very good {
nance 10 win the cup. Many cricket :
Enthusiasts are planning TO attend this )
anne, and II is probable that many
-om Calumet and other towns viii c
e present. c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
new BAGGAGE RULING is
AIMED AT U. P. ROADS

Through the efforts of the state rail-
road commission the upper peninsula
Is 10 secure relief from the excess bag
gage evil which has fourished there In
the past, for under the ruling which
has been handed down. all roads are
given 20 days In which to file new
schedules complying with the rate
! made by the commission. says the
/ Lansing Republican.
The matter was taken before the
commission on April 6, when all rail-
roads in the state were made defend
ants in the case. Complaints had been
received, mainly from the upper pen
insula, To the effect that roads were
charging exorbitant prices for carry
ing excess baggage and that in some
cases they had refused TO check the
excess beyond the junction points with
other roads.
The commission in its opinion de-
clares the rates to have been exor-
bitant and imposes a new schedule
which all railroads. whether they OPP
crate under two or three cent fare,
must observe. This provides for
minimum rate Of % cents for excess
baggage and for the following rates
for from l to 400 miles. The minimum
rate is from l TO 10 miles at Sc per
100, while the minimum rate quoted
is from 391 10 400 miles when the
charge may legally be placed ut $1.SO
per 100 pounds. The commission also
rules that every road must check ex-
cess baggage through TO the point OF
destination for which ticket is pur-
chased.