davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
AEROPLANE NO
DANGER in WAR
GEN. GRANT SAYS AS ENGINE OF
WAR IT Is COMPARATIVELY
HARMLESS. COULD BE
DESTROYED.

New York, Nov. 4.-Major General
Frederick II. Grant, commander of the
department of the east, who was one
OF the closest followers of the work of
the airmen at the Belmont park meet,
sees no war peril i'm the aeroplane. As
an engine of war he thinks they will
be found comparatively harmless. At
range less than 5000 feet he is con-
vinced that sharp shooters could east
ly pick off the best of them, while at a
greater height their distance would
probably defeat their own purposes.
I'm the present unprotected state of
the aeroplane," he says, "it will be
useful for scouting purposes, but not
formidable as an engine of war. The
birdmans lot as scout will be dan
gerous one, for he will be the target
for some nightly accurate sharp shoot
Ing. If he can escape the bullets, he
will be of great aid to his commander
i'm describing the position of the enc
my. the lay of the land the condition
of the forces, ETC., but the chances of
his scouting trip ending in disaster
will be ten TO one against him.
II watched the marvellous flights at
the international meet without any
feeling of dread at encountering a new
and alarming factor in warfare for 1
felt confident that our men could have
brought down any number of these
hiers from height Of a mile.
Il would use sharp shooters and
not cannon against hostile aeroplane
or fleet of aeroplanes. The army rifle
is effective at any range up to 5000
feet. The aeroplane would be useless
at any greater height for the aviator
would not be able to distinguish OBJ
jects below with sufficient clearness to
make the results useful.
"This is about the way we would go
about fighting an enemy in the air:
Under the command of an officer arm
ed with q field glass that contains a
new mirror device for determining
sky distances, we would station pla-
toons of sharp shooters to watch the
enemy's aeroplanes. The officer would
the range of the rifle
men and they would fire quick vol
leys at the man I'm the flying machine.
II they should not kill him, they
could so disable his motor or other
parts of the machine as to cause him !
to drop to earth"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
WILL LEAVE CHANlER.
Lima CavaIieri Will Not Sue Husband
Or Make Demands.

New York. Nov. alma Cavalieri-
Chanler will not take any legal pro-
ceedings against the Chanler estate i'm
order to establish her rights under the
famous prenuptial contract
She will not even demand that
Robert Winthrop Chanler shall main
tain her, although she is his wife. She
will not live with him again.
Sc has never received so much as a
penny from him, she says, nor has she
any expectation that she ever will.
She will return to the United States
in order to fulfil her theatrical engages
ments. as it is necessary for her to
earn her living.
Thse statements were made by a
woman more than well known in oper-
attic circles, who has just returned
from Paris and who for some years
has been an intimate friend and ad-
wiser of Lima Cavalieri- Chanler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
LONDON AUTO SHOW OPENS.
Large Variety Of Exhibits from All
Countries Are Shown.

London, Nov. 4.-Eclipsing all of its
predecessors in the number and var
iety of exhibits and also in the amount
of interest it has ELECTED from the
general public, London's great annual
automobile show, under the auspices
of the Society of Motor Manufacturers
and Traders. opened at Olympia to-
day and will continue for one week
The majority of the chassis and cars
displayed are British. though foreign
productions are well represented As
usual. the gasolene car predomlnates.
its rival being represented by three
makes of steam cars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
cANTATA TOMORROW EVENING

The cantata, "Galilean," will be
rendered tomorrow evening i'm the
Calumet NJ. Il. church, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society. A
silver collection will be taken during
the evening. The cantata will be given
under the direction of Richard Lid
dicoat, choirmaster of the Red Jacket
Congregational church. Some of the
most talented vocalists and musicians
in the township will take part. 1t is
predicted there will be a large audi
ence present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
With Lieut. Gov. Kelly Presiding,
He Addresses Notable Assem-
blage at Lansing. Urges
All to Vote
CONTEST MOI LOCAL ISSUE
Duty of His Hearers Not So Much in
Showing Loyalty to Native Son as
to Acting For Welfare of
M IN san.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 4.-"The gov.
ernorship is not a local issue, and FOL
that reason l want you all to ;hinl
twice before you cast your ballots Nov
s." Winding up a hurried invasion OF
Ingham county, the nome of his Demo
cratic opponent, Chase s. Osborn, Re-
publican candidate for governor, SO
stated to an assemblage OF six hundred
persons in the Masonic temple here
last night.
Il know that / am in the county in
which my ingenious opponent has
made his home, but that does not scare
me a single bit" Mr.. Osborn said.
Some time ago Mr.. Hemans came to
the Soo-my home town. l welcomed
him to our city, and after a friendly
little chat with him | told him to hurry
along to HIS meeting and tell the peo-
pie all of my worst traits.
Ninety per cent of those who at
tended his meeting at that time We're
Republicans, and am sure they mere
ly went to the meeting to show their
hospitality. Your county gave him a
majority the last time he ran for gov
ernor, and maybe il will do so again
However | expect to be governor of
this great state of ours, and l want
to know every person living in it.
That's one reason why am here.
"Reverting to that TO which / first
I xyant to anu tbaf Na,,r H,,fv
is not so much in showing loyalty to a
native son, but to watch sharply for
the welfare of Michigan. | invite the
criticism of Mr.. Hemans personally
and politically. l want him to tell
every person living in this state i'm just
what way l am unfit to be governor"
The array of speakers and guests on
the platform presented rousing spec
tacle Sitting at the side of the can
didate appeared Lieutenant Governor
in the recent primaries. The
Lansing man not only presided over
the meeting. but declared many times
his appreciation of Mr.. Osborn in ev-
cry respect as a gubernatorial candi-
date.
Ex-M Mayor George II. Codd, of De-
troit, continued to call attention to
the various phases in Mr.. Hemans'
public life which have come up for
during the present campaign.
in the most kindly manner throughout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
AWFUL CRIME OF BUTCHER.

Cedarburg, Wis, Nov. 4.-Louis
Hoffman. butcher. during the night
shot and killed his twelve year-oId son.
Carl. and wounded his wife, brother.
Ernest. and Ernest's son, Walter.
Hoffman was arrested. 1t is believed
he is insane. According to Mrs. Hoff-
man her husband returned late last
night from a cattle buying trip in the
country. She says he appeared morose
and declined to go 10 bed The shoot
ing occurred while the other members
of the family were sleeping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
OPEN DOOR wins
IN THFAIER WAR
DEADLOCK BETWEEN SHUBERTs
AND klAW & ERLANGER
BROKEN BY AID OF
JOHN CORT.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The great theat-
door principle has won.
MIR. Erlanger is understood to have
been magnanimous and to have waiv
ed small matters which had been in
dispute.
The decision OF this struggle prob
ably rests with John Cort, who con-
trolls the situation with the important
exceptions of Denver and San Fran
cisco all over the far west and
throughout the northwest from St.
Paul on.
All Cort's houses went over to the
that is, they would play attractions
offered by either the Syndicate" or
the independents
Klaw & Erlanger backed up" on
this proposition and lost Henry w.
Savage and his big string OF shows.
rhey had lost last season Liebler q
Co. next to Frohman the best produe-
er of the country. and this season they
lost William A. Brady, who operates
on an extensive plan. Frohman is
bound to Klaw & Erlanger as one Of
the original signers of the syndi-
cate agreements, but would not shift
If he could.
Neither in all likelihood. would CO.
han a Harris. Frederic Thompson,
Charles b. Dillingham;, Henry b. Har-
ris or Wagenhals a. Kemper.
In the stampede of last season. in
which circuit after circuit went over
to the new combination. Klaw a. Err
langer expressed little regret. and even
relief. over the loss OF some unpro-
ductive territory. While not admitting
it. they were badly hurt, however, by
the detection Of John Cort and by
those i'm control of southern time"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
WANTS INDICTMENT ouAsHED.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 4.-Judge Ben NJ
Smith today ruled that the motion to
quash the bribery Indictment against
Attorney Charles f. Erbstein may be
entered at once, and set November
18th as the date for hearing the argu-
ment on the motion. The motion of
the defense that Erbstein's counsel be
allowed to interview Juror Grant Nc.
Gutcheon, who alleged that Erbstein
bribed him to vote for the acquittal
of Lee O'Neil Browne, is set for "a
hearing tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
GREAT STORM IN EAST.

New York, n. Y, Nov. A storm
Of mid-winter intensity. which came
booming up the Atlantic coast last
night, left a broad train of broken
wire communications along the sea-
board. The telegraph companies are
beset with difficulties in that direction.
The storm apparently is severest be-
tween Baltimore and Washington. all
wires being down between those cities.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
Maryland We're in the grip of the
storm for hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
!. o. o. =. TO PAlNEspALE.
Calumet Branches to be Represented
at Dedication of Hall.

at Dedication of Hall.
About one hundred members of the
Calumet and Hecla lodges of the l. o.
o. +. will go to Painesdale, Saturday
evening to participate in the ceremon-
les marking the dedication of the new
hall of Trinity lodge. Special arrange
ments have been made for the accom-
modation of those who desire to at
tend on the Copper Range train which
leaves this city at $40 o'clock. The
degree teams OF the local lodges will
confer the second degree upon several
candidates and a special train win
leave Painesdale about 1880 p. m.
making il possible for the local mem
bers TO return the same evening.
The new hall of Trinity lodge is one
of the best to be found in the cop
per country and a fine program has
been prepared for the dedication.
Members of the Torch Lake an1 Por-
tage Lake lodges will also be in at
tendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
MRS. GOULD FEARS FOR LIFE.

Lynchhurg. Va. Nov. 4.-Claiming
that three attempts has bees made
during the past few months to end her
life, Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould
here last night from her country home
at Blue Gap Farm to receive medical
attention for what she thought was
poisoning. A physician found no need
to treat Mrs. Gould and no evidence
of poisoning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
MANY IMPORTANT
FOOTBALL GAMES
RESULTS OF ToMoRRoW'S GRID
IRON CONTESTS EAGERLY
AWAITED - MANY BIG
GAMES IN EAST.

New York, Nov. with tomorrow s
games the football season among the
big Eastern colleges will approach the
climax. For the most part il will be
the last time that the big elevens will
line up against weaker adversaries be-
fore playing off the big games with
which they will close the season.
Tomorrow's schedule should provide
some interesting contests. One of the
most notable will be that between
Harvard and Cornell at Cambridge. At
Yale field Brown and Yale will con-
test. Lafayette will play Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia and Princeton and
Holy Cross will meet at Princeton. The
Carlisle Indians will tackle Virginia
in Washington. Lehigh will be the
opponent of the Annapolis cadets and
West Point will meet the team Of the
Springfield Training School. In addl-
tion to these games several of the
minor contests are full of promise for
excellent football.
S>sSSsc>s>>S>ScSSs cSSsScsS>sSseecS>>s>SSSS
which also is subject finally to the
authority OF the central parliament.
The central parliament, which met
for the first time today. is composed
of a senate and assembly. or lower
house. Each of the four provinces
chooses eight senators through the
vote of its provincial council and its
members of the assembly, or lower
house, and to these are added eight
senator's nominated by the Governor
General in Council. The members of
the house of assembly, or lower body
OF the national legislature, are chosen
by the provinces substantially accord
ing to the adult male European popu
lation. At the outset the division is:
Cape Colony, 81; Natal, II; Trans
vaal. 36 Orange River Colony, IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
MICHIGAN CALLS OFF GAME
With NOTRt Dame SCHOOL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 4.-The
Michigan -Notre Dame game schedul-
ed for tomorrow has been cancelled as
result Of an investigation by the
athletic association of the questioned
eligibility of several Notre Dame play
ers
II is understood here the cancelling
of tomorrow's game also means the
ending Of all athletic relations between
Michigan and Notre Dame.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
TREASURER SECURING BONDS.

Treasurer William Lamore, of Calu-
met township. is securing the neces-
sary bonds, amounting to considerably
over 100000, preparatory TO COM
mencing the collection Of the township
taxes. He will he stationed at the NJ.
& NJ. bank on December 1. and from
then on will receive taxes. The total
amount OF real estate and personal
taxes TO be collected will amount TO
about $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
PRESIDENT is ovER.RuLEp.

Manila, Nov 4.-The Assembly to-
day unanimously reelected Manuel
Quezon delegate to Congress. The
Assembly refused to elect Benito Le-
garde whom the Philippine commits
sion had named as second congression-
al delegate. 1t is expected the as
sembly and commission will be dead
locked on the matter of representation
at Washington. as it has ben custom
airy for each house to name one,dele-
gate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
CHARGES AGAINST wAYMAN.

Chicago, Ills., Nov. 4.--Attorney Erb-
stein today filed charges with the Bar
Association. charging that States At
torney Wayman while in practice brib-
cd n Juror in a case wherein Erbstein
and Wayman were counsel. wayman
declares his readiness TO go before the
bar association at any time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
HILMA STEINBAcH CASE
GOES TO CIRCUIT COURT.

Hilma Steinback appeared before
Justice Little of Houghton this morn
ing. charged with infanticide. She
waived examination and the case was
bound over to the next term OF circuit
court which opens next week. She was
remanded to Jail. no bonds being per-
mitted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
GAY & sTURcIs WILL
GET ELECTION RETURNS.

Manager Thomas Mullen of the CAL
umet Office of Gay and Sturgis an
nounced this afternoon that prepara-
tions had been made TO secure COM
plete returns of the national and state
elections at the Calumet Office of~hat
firm on Tuesday evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to visit
the office and receive the returns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
FIVE COAL MINERS KILLED.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. A gas ex-
plosion occurred in the mines of the
Yolande coal company after midnight
last night and five men were killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
Strike Troubles in Spain.

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 4.-Union
strikers fired upon non-union workers
as the latter We're leaving a factory
last evening and wounded three.
Strikers at Babadell voted to march
on Barcelona tomorrow Anarchistic
literature. urging a revolution. is dis
tributed throughout the Barcelona
province and many arrests have been
made.
Madrid, Nov. 4-The government an
nounced today it would prevent at all
hazards the labor manifestation ar
ranged for tomorrow at Barcelona.
Capt. General Weyler of Catalonia has
9 big force Of troops at his command
but these will be reinforced by $4,000
soldiers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
No Truth in the Rumor Circulated
in Europe That the Ruler of
Spain Had Been AS
sassinated
SPANISH STRIKERS ARE UGLY
Fire on Nom Union Men and LARGE
Number Will March on Barcelona.
Revolutionary Literature
Circulated.

London Nov. A rumor from Pa
ris that King Alfonso OF Spain had
been assassinated was circulated
through thu stock exchange at the
opening today, but it was considered TO
be on a par with the recent stories of a
revolution in Spain. The result of all
inquiries was to discredit the story.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
Captain Of U. 5. Gunboat Prince
ton at Amapala, Honduras,
Notifies Valladares to
be Good
REBEL LEADER is DIFIANT
Assumes "Come and Take Me" Atti
tude. u Foreigners are MoIested
American Warship Will Get
Real Busy.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The United
States gunboat Princeton, at anchor
off Rnapala, Honduras. Is cleared for
action and it's guns are trained upon
the governors residence now occupied
by General Valladares, leader Of the
revolt against the Davila government,
according To a special cable TO the
Picayune from San Salvador.
The dispatch states that Valladares
yesterday insulted the American con-
sulor agent at Amapala, George
Schmuck, and threatened To shoot up
his residence. Immediately upon being
notified of this Commander Hayes of
the Princeton prepared his ship for ac-
ton and sent word to Valladares that
If the foreigners were molested he
would shoot the governors palace full
of holes.
Valladares is Defiant.
Tegucigalpa. Honduras. Nov. A.
Gen. Jose Valladares. commandant of
the island of Amapala, the Pacific port
of Honduras, still held the western en-
trance to the republic today. He has
assumed a "come and take me" atti-
tude.
Gen. Valladarse. whose implacable
hatred OF Americans led him into Of
fenses against foreigners generally,
has long held undisputed sway on
Amapala, which, being the site of the
custom house, now affords him an
excellent strategic position.
American Property Endangered.
While there are few Americans at
considerable American prop
erty passes through that port. One
American concern, the Rosario Mining
company, whose gold and silver mines
are located 125 miles inland, has ex-
Dorts and imports valued at more than
s1,000,00O passing annually through
Amapala.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
ORPHEUM CATCHES
"BASEBALLITIS"
Novel Sketch of the "Fan" and
Other New Acts Are to Be
Seen This Week

The Howard brothers, favorites in
this city, are on the bill which opens
this afternoon at the Orpheum. They
have a new act, but they are the same
entertaining, musical and comedy per-
formers whom San Francisco has al
ways welcomed.
'Baseballitis," sketch by Victor H.
Smalley. will be presented by the
vers-Wisdom company. It is sure
to delight the habitual, confirmed fan
and to please all who enjoy good
comedy we'll played.
Fred Singer, violinist of great ex-
cellence, will appear in a pretty fan
tasy called THE Violin Maker of Gre
mona" in which he will impersonate
the great violinists Of the past and
give illustrations of their mastery
playing. The sketch is artistically
staged.
Tom Smith and ''the three peaches"
promise a dainty act called Their
First Lesson" The quartet excel in
singing and dancing.
This week will be the last of Linton
and Laurence, the Waterbury brothers
and Tenny, Lane and ODonnell and of
George v. Hobart's clever and splen-
didly acted playlet, ''Dinkelspiel's
Christmas"
A series of new motion pictures will
conclude the program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
THE Melting POT
BOILS AT SAVOY
ZangwiII's Much Discussed Play
to Be Produced on New
York Scale

LdehIer & Co.'S production of THE
Melting Pot" in which Walker
whiteside will be seen in the leading
role. opens a weeks enga cement at
the Savoy theater tonight with the
cast and production that was seen dur
ing the New York and Chicago runs,
where it met with universal praise at
the hands Of both theater goers and
critics.
It is said that Zsngwill. the author.
has attempted a daring theme in this
play. It has a strong appeal TO the
American people and the theory
evolved is that America is Gods cru
chile" into which he is pouring men
from all nations OF the world. the re-
suit to be that some day and some
time in this great land Of the free the
ideaI man is to step forth from the
melting pot"
David ouixano comes 10 this country
after seeing hIs nearest and dearest
murdered in cold blood at Kishinev.
He finds freedoms cradle.
he is a musician, and by his playing
first. and then by his personality. at
tracts the attention OF Vera Reyendal,
8 settlement worker. Tt is a case of
love at first sight and Vera seeks him
out at the home OF his uncle and
grandmother. She learns that he is a
Jew-a great shock TO her, for she is
the daughter OF a Russian nobleman
and has been taught all her life that
Jews are 10 be despised. But she over
comes this feeling OF repugnsnce and
JOes all in her power TO aid the young
musician. She herself has been a rad
icsl in Russia and has even been ar
rested and only escaped Siberia by fee
ing from prison.
David departs from the traditions of
his race and Vera from hers. Their
wedding is planned.
There is a young American million
aire. Quincy Davenport. who is in love
with Vera He does all in his power
TO break up the match and finally
persus6es Baron Revendal, Nera's
father. 10 come TO this country to pre-
vent The marriage. Baron Revenjal
was the man who commanded the Rus
sian troops who shot down David's
mother and sister at Kishinev and ii
is the baron's face which constantly
recurs 10 the young Jew in visions Of
the massacre.
From such narrowing circumstances
as these zsnswili has drawn a bsauti-
ful play fun OF thought, emotion and
truth.
Prominent in the supporting COM
pany are Florence Fisher, Leonora Won
Ottinger Louise Moldener. Alice May,
Dore Davidson. VIII, &. Corbett, Robert
Whitworth and Hubert Wilke. The
usual popular priced matinee will take
place on Thursday.
That most popular OF all American
musical comedies. The Prince OF
Pilsen," with an all star cast, headed
by Jess Dandy and Henry w. Savage,
ensemble and production, will follow
The Melting Pot" at the Savoy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
EASIEST WAY" IS
in final WEEK
Frances Starts Acting in the
Realistic Role Wins
Approval

Frances Starr enters on the second
and last week of her engagement at the
Columbia theater tomorrow night in
''The Easiest Way" Eugene Walters
remarkable drama.
The impersonation of the role of
Laura Murdoch stamps Miss starr as a
consummate actress of the highest type.
The settings of the play are typical
OF the genius of David Belasco. The
first act shows in the background the
Springs from the side of the Ute pass
The scene is laid late in an August aft
ernoon. The ruddy light gradually
rises to the top OF the mountain until
finally the snowcap reflects the glow
The impression of sub1imity and gran
deur could hardly be greater. For the
second act the furnishings Of a shabby
room in a cheap theatrical boarding
house were secured-bed, walnut ward
robe, decrepit chairs and all. The con-
trast between this room and the lux
ury of the uptown hotel apartment
which Laura occupies in the third and
fourth acts is marked.
Belasco has surrounded Miss Starr
with a company Of exceptional merit.
including Joseph Kilgour, Edward H.
Robins. John P. Brawn, Louise Ran
dolph and Violet Rand. During the
final week Of Miss Starts engagement
at the Columbia theater there will be
matinees Wednesday and Saturday
The evening performances begin
promptly at SIS o'clock, and the mat
inees at 2:15 o'clock