davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-01

A 1ttle One-armeu man ana WOm- m as wicked as she was beautiful the naval hero of England and an ex- hambermaid-are the hero and hero inc of this story.
 woman, Lady Hamilton Nelson was the younger son of an English clergy man. He had, as boy, a craving for the sea- received an appointment as midshipman, and by sheer genius rose to the ranks of admiral. He was peerage. and was the nations idol Lady Hamilton began life as domes- tic servant. Her name was Emma Harte. Firing of the duties of cham bermaid, she became waitress in tavern. Later, after a rather doubtful career, she attracted the notice of old Sir William Hamilton, British am bassador at the court of Naples, and married him.
 Nelson could not withstand pretty face. He had long line of inno- cent but ardent love affairs. As a mere youth he fell in love with a Quebec girl and was with difficulty persuaded not to marry her. Next he
 proposed to Miss
 -o Andrews in the
 0"as' west Indies The match was broken off, and he became enamored of Mrs. Montray, a dashing widow.
 "If it were not for her." he wrote to friend, q believe I should hang myself"
 But Mrs. Montray left the West In- dies, and Nelson transferred his af- fections to another widow, Mrs. Mis- bet. To win the favor of this second widow this national hero used to play sea fights" under the dining room table with her children. In March. ried Nelson was at that time 29. Until he was 40 their welded life was happy. Then trouble set in.
 While Nelson was in command of the Mediterranean, after he thrashed Napoleon's fleet at the battle of the ANltC, hS inCt l<duy IIdlhlllOh iiCi husband begged leave to introduce to her "a little man who cannot boast of being handsome, but such a man as will one day astonish the world. Nelson had never seen so beautiful or clever woman. He looked upon her When she used her influence at the Naples court in behalf of the British fleet he felt bound to her by unbreak able ties of gratitude. Her influence over the simple. impulsive admiral grew to be boundless.
 There was revolt that busted the Neapoltan king and queen from theil court. Nelson took them under his protection and they were restored tC the throne. Admiral Caraccioli of the revolutionist fleet was Nelson's friend Caraccioli chanced to to be Lady Ha-. persuading Nelson to forget that Car accioli had been promised free par don for his share in the revolt, ant to consent to the unfortunate mans execution. This is the blackest stair on all Nelson's record. A woman's wiles had for once made him forge honor. friendship and fairness As time went on Nelson's infatua tion for Lady Hamilton grew to be the scandal of Europe. The Admirals faithful wife endured it for years. ther told Nelson he must once and forever choose between Lady Hamilton an( herself He did so. As result Lad. Nelson left their house, and onl. once again did she set eyes on he husband. She was not clever. Sh' had no weapons with which to cop' with the charms of her more beautiful
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-01
Crushing Estimate.

"It amuses me-" said the woman lecturer, taking off her eyeglasses and mopping her brow. Tt amuses me when l hear girls say they just couldn't help it when some man kissed them Now. I'd like to see any man kiss me against my will l dare them to!"
 She paused. There was the still ness of death in the hall. The few men present looked at one another. then at the lecturer. The silence grew thicker. 1t was but few mo- ments, yet it seemed a lifetime be- fore the lecturer resumed.
 "Cowards!" she cried.
 But there are times when man will take dare.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-01
A Hint.

What do you mean by charging me 75 cents for this prescription-for fill- ing it-when there isn't over four cents worth of stuff in it?" asks the customer
 "Oh, the balance Is for what know" aNily explains the druggist.
 For what you know? Huh! If you could get people to buy what you don't know you'd do a thousand per cent bigger business"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-01

ilS, put III wihtet
 these become ac- centuated through climatic difficult ties. Usually the Pullman passen- ger looks out from his comfortable seat and sees with thoughtless indif- fererence the man who is "braking ahead" hurrying along over the icy roofs of swaying box cars, or some otbar pamhpr of the crew who, hay
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-01
Alteration.

Darling" sighs the true lover. you are priceless!"
 Am worth my weight in gold?" she smiles, tenderly.
 Tn gold!" he exclaims. Why, you are worth your weight in butter!"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-01
FHRoUCH THE SNOW
|,e DIFFICULTIES OF RAILROAD |Hl ING IN WINTER
.,v Time Is the Job of the
 ever |" an Easy One, but Thick Weather Is His Dread.

.a.ooaing is an occupation that
 ha'n hos it's hardships and per
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
RUSTLERS TO RUSTLE FOR
NEW MEMBERS ON TUESDAY

At a meeting of DIR. John Milier
membership team. known as the "hus-
tlers." i'm the Y. NJ. G. a. last evening
u was decided to set aside Tuesday
oe next week, and name ii "Rustiers
day." for the purpose of devotins as
much time as possible to securing TINS
district in an effort to boost the MEM
bership contest.
Those present last evening, members
of the team. decided to get together
and give as much time as possible
throughout the day i'm the interests ol
the movement. and 1t Is believed ina,
following this effort the "Rustiers
viii mass the "Hustlcrs" captained pS
A. T. Tofte. The latter team is IN th'
lead at present.
DIR. Miller. who presided. was au'
thorized to appoint committees to take
charge of the different phases OF TN
campaign Tuesday. and these VIII o'
named between now and Monday ah'
each committee notified of its duties
The contest will close Thursday hish
NJ next week. March 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
CALUMET LAYMfN MEET and
MAKE ADDITIONAL PLANS
Delegates to be Sent to the Min
nesota and Wisconsin State
Conventions.
ORGANIZATION is PERFECTED

Last nights meeting of the co-opr
Grating committee of the Laymen's
Missionary movement, held i'm the Y.
M. c. A., was largely attended, and
much enthusiasm shown. It was de-
cided to increase the working force
of the cooperating committee by add
ing two members from each church in
Calumet instead of one representative
as now. The pastors of the several
churches are to be asked to name the
second delegate.
Following a report by r. T. Dauma,
chairman of the local movement, i'm
which he stated that he had been i'm
communication with headquarters of
the Laymen's Missionary movement in
New York it was decided to send
delegates TO the state conventions of
Minnesota and Wisconsin, to be held
in Duluth, April % and succeeding
days and i'm Milwaukee April ) to ?
and also To the national convention
which is To be held I'm Chicago on MAY
3 and succeeding days for the purpose
of listening to the several national
speakers that will be present on those
occasions and also to secure sugges-
tions and probably, some of these
speakers for local county conven'
tion to be held i'm Calumet immediate.
ly following the national convention
to be held in Chicago. The local con
vention will probably take place th'
second week I'm May.
The local organization was perfect
ed last evening with the naming .
f. ]. Lee, of Laurium, as treasures
The other officers are f. II. Daume
president. William b. Anderson vic
president and C. V. Smith, executiv
secretary.
1t was suggested last evening tina
the chairman name heads of sub-com
mittees to make arrangements an
perfect all details for the propose
county convention. and this will likel
be acted on at the next meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
BRANDFIS Is
TURNED DOWN
His Request That Ballinger Be
Put on Stand Now Denied
by Committee.
WILL BE WITNESS LATER ON
Request of Attorney for CLAWS and
Others That the Secretary OF
Interior be Called at Once
Is Denied Today.

Washington, March 26.--The Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigating committee
after an executive session today unan-
imously decided to deny the request of
Attorney Brandeis, representing CLAWS
and others, that Secretary Ballinger
be called as witness for the prose
cution" at this time. The decision
brought out a protest from the attor-
ney, which was stingingly denunciatory
of the accused cabinet officer and
which was stopped by the committee.
In announcing the decision of the
committee, Senator Nelson said Ballin-
ger would appear as a witness during
the presentation of his side Of the
case. and ample opportunity viii be
given all counsel for the cross-exam-
ination.
Brandeis Immediately protested and
demanded to know when Ballinger
would come before the committee. At
torney Vetrees said Ballinger "will tes-
tify when we see fit to put him on"
/ l3ranuelS IeneWeu nlS pIottSA ohu w
clared zone great question before TINS
committee and before the country Is
whether or not Ballnger is unfit TO
occupy his position by reason of lack
of truthfulness and directness. Ball
niger has been charged by Pinchot ana
witnesses produced by him with Will
fully deceivlng the president and hav-
ing made statements that are untrue.
The attorney was interrupted by a
member of the committee, but resum-
ing demanded TO know why Baiiinser
"should be protected from those or
dinary tests of veracity to which other
witnesses are subjected"
Brandeis was interrupted again pS
a committeeman who Informed hin
the committee believed their decision
right and fair. The attorney subsided
and the excitement was over.
The prosecution" practically CLOSED
its case today John n. Steele, counsel
for the Morgan -Guggenheim syndicate
i'm Alaska. occupied the stand through
out the morning. He declared tht
Guggenheims had never tried to use
undue influence in any direction OF
shut out competition in Alaska.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
RADICAL ACTION Is TAKEN
BY UNITED Mine WORKERS
International Convention Does Not
Want Separate Wage Con-
tracts April l.
MAY CAUSE SPLIT In RANKS

Cincinnati, o., March 26.-Lead by
the pleadings of President Lewis, Vice
President Mccullough ana President
elect Walker Of the Illinois miners, the
international convention of United
Mine Workers of North America to-
day abrogated the action taken at the
recent Indianapolis convention and in
structed it's representatives on the joint
scale committee to do nothing with the
Indiana and Pennsylvania operators
separately for fresh wage contract
to go into effect on April first.
The action is regarded as almost
revolutionary by certain factions in
the union, these men declaring 1t
means the dissolution of the central
competitive field joint conference as an
organization and the substitution OF
state and district policies for national
and concerted action.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
YOUNG MAN IS ARRESTED
FOR STARTING BIG FIRE

Chicago. H., March 26.-Leo. Stoeck-
el. who is alleged to have accidehtally
started the Fish fire yesterday, while
pouring benzine into cigar lighter
was arraigned today on the charge oil
manslaughter. but n continuance OF
the case until April 6 was allowed
Search of the ruins for three pouies
supposed to be still there was resumed
this morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
CALUMET PRIEST DIES.
Pew. Fr. Hubert o. r. NJ. Passes
Avyav at Peoria, lll.

WORD was received i'm Calumet inns
warming announcing the death of heV.
rr uuhert Kalt, formerly assist'ih.
nastor of the Sacred Heart chureh VI
Calumet. which occurred at Peorla' IT.
at e.a5 o'clock last evening ai'er
,o,o ,lness. Rev. FIR. Hubert came 10
calumet last september. and won many
er,onds in this city. Early In pece'n-
hor his health began to faii ana ~,
the day after Christmas he was ror.eu .',
90 go to the hospital He was trea'e"
al the st. Joseph's hospital OF nan
cocr for about six weeks ana la,ei
wont 70 Chicago where he consu''eu
snocialist. since that time ne nas
boon at Peoria. where death nna''
overlook him. ,ar-
rr Hubert was ss years of age nav
inc been ordained as franc'sc",
nriest ten years ago at Oldenpers' ,"' %
uo came 10. Calumet from Lou'sV'',.
Nv. FIR. Hubert's home. was IN i'e''o',
The funeral services VIII be he'o ."
Peoria on Monday.
rr. Huberts death Is genera'iy re.
rrot,oa in Calumet he having oee'
we,l known in this city. Arrangen'en.'
are being made TO conduct men'o'"a mea
services for him at the sacreu
church In the near future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
EASTER IN LOCAL CHURCHES.
Special Services Have Been Arranged
in Observance Of Day.
' ecial services, appropriate 70

Aecial services, appropriate for
Efster will be conducted in the church
es of Calumet tomorrow.
At the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. ID. ID. Stalker will preach in the
morning on, "The Resurrection" and
in the evening. "The Empty Tomb"
Special music win be rendered by the
choir at both services.
A beautiful Easter service has been
arranged for the Calumet. Baptist
church tomorrow evening. entitled
Love Triumphant. Tale of the First
Eastertide." 1t is a story by Florence
Morse Kingsley of "Tor," the street
boy of Jerusalem. with musical Illus
tration by various composers which
will be sung by the choir The story
will he told by Miss Rogers and the
musical setting given by the chorus at
the proper points as the story progress
scs
union sunrise prayer meeting VIII
he held at the Red Jacket Congrega :
tional church tomorrow morning NJ
90 o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Christian Endcavor society. The meet
ing will be led by Mr.. McCauley OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church. "The Glory oi
the Easter Sun" is the subject selected
bv the pastor, Rev. Mandus Barrett
for his morning sermon. Twenty-nln'
new members will be received into th'
church at this service and the sacr'i'
ments of baptism and the Lords sup
per will be administered. In the eve
ming. the pastor will preach on ln'
Significance of Easter" Special mu
sic will be rendered by the choir morn
Ing and evening.
"Self Denial" week will be observe
bv the Calumet corps of the Salvation
ARMY from April 10 to II.
At the Tamarack M. r. chureh He'
Nccune will deliver an Easter sermon
in the morning and in the evening WI
nreach on. "The Incomplete Lire
speclal music will be rendered durih
the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
BIG APPLE CROP EXPECTED.

spokane. Wash, March 26.-Recent
reports from all parts of the Pacihc
Northwest Indicate bright prospects
for large apple crop this year. Lead
ing orchardists in the Inland Empire
are predicting that the harvest TINS
wear will break all records. Heaters
were used i'm numerous orchards IN
Idaho. Montana. oregon and Washing
ton on several occasions the past WIN
ter. when the temperature touched near
the zero mark. and it is the opinion OF
expert 5orticulturists that few II any
of the trees were injured by frost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
ELKs' CHARITY BALL.

All ARRANGEMENTS have been complet-
ed for the annual charity ball of the
Calumet lodge OF Elks, to be held next
Friday evening, April /, in the Light
Guard Armory. Director C. II. Bar
nard. of the G. and II band, hae pre-
pared an excellent program of music
for the occasion, and the ball prom
ises to be largely attended from all
over the county.
Many favorable comments have
been heard of the dance program. 1t
is unhesltatlngly stated that it is one
of the finest ever arranged i'm the cop
per country. Among the numbers are
six new pieces which Will be heard for
the first time in Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
LOCAL BREviTiES.

Miss Nette Thomas of this city. Is
spending a few days in Duluth visit
ing with friends.
James MacNaughton, wife and
daughter, returned at noon yesterday
from Palm Beach, Fla.
Richard Vincent. manager of the
Peoples Fuel company, is home from
business trip to Chicago.
The funeral of the late Albert An
drews took place this afternoon, with
services at the Calumet NJ. u. church
and interment in Lake View.
William b. Jenkins of Butte, Mont,
Is visiting with relatives i'm Calumet
after an absence of 80 years. He for
merlv resided here. Mr.. Jenkins can
hardly credit the many changes that
have taken place during his long a5-
sence.
Joseph w Selden, cashier of the
| First National bank, is exepcted home
tomorrow from ar extended western
trip.
The Calumet Y. NJ. C. a. basketball
team will go to Houghton Tuesday
evening of next week To- play the third
of n series with the college of mines
team.
The Easter Monday, dancing party
TO be given by the members of Laur'
lum lodge No. 202, knights of Pythias
promises to prove a pleasant event
Music will be furnished by Harvey
orchestra.
Constant Terriere arrived in Calu
met Yesterday from Antwerp, Belgium
Miss Anna Olson is home from TN
Narouette Normal school, and w'l
spend Easter with relatives.
Mrs. Paul w. .Grierson of SCOT
I street. has gone to Minneapolis, I
visit relt ives.
A son has been born to Michae
, Erickson of Centennial Heights.
[ Miss Elsie Hassell is spending IN
: HOLIDAYS with her parents in Calume
4 She is student at the Marquet'
Y Normal school.
q Charles Vine arrived mere yester
{ day from England. and will max
= Calumet his future home.
Misses n. d. Sullivan, Il. Trevar
II then. and Corinne Eister are HON
= from Marquette Normal school,
{ spend Easter with relatives.
G Miss Edith Meads will leave tomoi
= row afternoon for Crystal FAILS, whe'
G she will resume her duties i'm the hig
Il school of that town. She has pee
d spending the past week with her PAL
[. ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ID. Meads.
e A daughter was born yesterday
q Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Wiiri.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
MUCH ICE is HARVESTED.

The Calumet Ice company has COM
nleted its harvest of ice. and has stor-
Cd in its ice houses in Calumet anu
raurium. 1.2OO cords OF Ice for home
consumption this summer. All OF the
ice was cut from Beaver DAM close
20 the North Tamarack location ana
T. of excellent quality. The company
uesd a motor engine for the purpose
NJ hoisting the ice on to the sleighs'
o,a this motor hoisted blocks weighing
NJ least 400 pounds at the rate OF is
ner minute. The company also USED
an ice machine to clear all snow ana
s,,ab from the surface. preparatory VI
cutting the blocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
ARMY PREPARING TO MOVE.
Census Director Expects to Report
Population of e0,0oo,000.

Boston, March 26.-ln looking over
and, national superintendent, said
that by June 1 he hoped tn be able to
report the number OF inhabitants In
the United States as probably between
SS.OOO.OOO and 9O,OOO,000. A great army
of enumerators, consisting of 10000
men and women, will move on April 10
and will cover the cities in fifteen
days and the rural sections in thirty
days. 1t will take four months to COW
er the manufacturing interests and
three years to tabulate and study the
vast undertakings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
HANCOCK PIONEER DIES.

Christian MerKe, one of the pioneer
residents of Hancock. died at the ST
Joseph's hospital last night of senile
decay. The decedent was SO years oio
and had been a resident of the copper
country for forty-three years. He was
horn in Prussia. Mr.. Merke was sur
vived by three sons and two daugh'
ters. william, August and Charles
Mrs Charles Vollmer and Mrs. Her
man Wiedenhoefer. Mrs. Merke dice
fourteen years ago yesterday.
The funeral services were held a.
the German Lutheran church at
o'clock this afternoon with intermeh
at the Forest Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
REMEMBERS NAPOLEON.

sydney, n. S. w, March 26.-Wililam
Johnstone. who is believed to be the
Oldest man in Australia, celebrated ms
1O6th birthday today in local charit-
able institution of which he has been
an inmate for many years. Nearly 100
wears ago Johnstone was cabin boy ON
II. NJ. $. Northumberland, the British
warship that took Napoleon st Heie-
ma. For a time afterwards he remain
cd on the island as one of the personal
attendants of the fallen emperor, ana
his most priced possession is book
presented to him by Napoleon and
bearing the latter's autograph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
CHRIST CHURCH PROGRAM.
Easter Services Tomorrow Announced
Special Music Arranged.

Easter OcrVtCcS OHoTToW AUIouUScu
Special Music Arranged.
Rev. J. A. TenBroeck. pastor of
Christ's Episcopal church, has an
nounced services for tomorrow as fol-
lows:
8 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Morning prayer and holy
communion.
Professionalism No. 10.
Christ our Passover"-Chappel.
"Te Deum"-Henry Gadsby.
"Jubilate"-wiliam Jackson.
Hymn 112.
Communion service-J. Camidge.
Hymn 121.
Anthem. Awake Up. My Glory
Bernby.
Communion hymns 225 and 11S
Recessional-Hymn No. 115
~ m.-Sunday school.
3 D. m.-St Andrews mission.
s p. m.-Sunday school Easter caro-
service with presentation of the mis-
sionary offering of the school.
5:45-Confirmation class service.
The choir Sopranos-Misses Rowe
Larsen. Hall, Lucas, Jean Unsworth
Mrs. Thomas, Masters George Uns'
worth. Robert Larsen. Clayton Berry
man, Charles Drier, Roy Drier, Regin
aid Hanley Altos-Misses Varson
Spaulding, Edith and Mabel Uns'
worth and Master Harold Hebert
Tenors-Messrs. Treganowan, Hicks
Gale and McAllister. Basses-Messrs
Curry. Liddicoat, Rawlings and Eva
Soloists-Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Curry an
Mrs Treganowan. Organist- Mrs
Fred Curry.
The annual parish meeting O
Christ's church will be held Monda
evening in the church parlors. A
this time the annual reports will b
read and officers for the year will b
i elected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
sHAcKLEToN MEETS TAFT.

Washington, Mar 26.-Among Pres
ident Tafts visitors today were Sir
Ernest Shackleton. the noted Antarctic
explorer. and Lady Shaekleton. They
were presented to the president by
Ambassador Bryce, whose guests they
are during their stay in the capital
Tonight before a distinguished gather
ing in Convention hall, sir Ernest is TO
receive from the hands of President
Taft the gold medal of the Nationai
Geographic society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Drazich Valves Examination on Two
Acknowledgements on One.

OndT9eS-OiSd9Toc Ol OHcs
Matt Drazich was given jury trial
yesterday afternoon I'm Justice Fishers
court on a charge of assault and bat
terry. preferred against him by Mrs.
Katie Ponchich. and after being out
for some time the jury announced IL
failed to agree.
The court at once ordered new
trial, which will take place Wednesday
morning of next week.
Previous to the above charge, he was
accused of keeping his place of busi-
ness on Seventh street open on Sun
day. March 13, contrary To the liquor
laws, and also with keeping his place
of business open on Monday, March IA,
election day. To both of these charges
Drazich waived examination, and was
bound over to the next term of circuit
court. Bonds in the sum OF $400 In
each case were asked and furnished.
Other Cases.
Mrs. Annie Kapsch appeared i'm JUS
tlce Fishers court yesterday after
noon and swore out a warrant for the
arrest of her husband, charging hin
with assault and battery. Kapsch vii
likely get hearing on the charge to-
day.
A warrant was issued yesterday II
Justice Fishers court for the arrest o.
John Salonie, charging him with cruel
ty The complaining witness is {
stepdaughter of the defendant Saloni'
will be brought into court today to an
swer to the charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
HOLD PRECINCT cAucUsEs.

Caucuses will be held In the various
precincts of Allouez township this eve
ming. to name delegates to the regular
township convention on Monday eve
ming at Mohawk. only one contes'
has been noted so far in Allouez town
ship politics, that being between VII
lard ]. Smith and John g. Bennetts
for the position Of supervisor. 1t Is
likely that an Of the present incum-
bents will be nominated and elected
without opposition TO the other offices