davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

oFuasL rsTER 10 ~ SSIseS oog NJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15
Glove Bonds.

The fact that Gloves satisfy as gifts
in SO many instances makes our Glove
Bonds desirable form of giving, as
the correct Sizes and desired styles in
Gloves can be selected by the one
who is to wear them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15
Merchandise Certificates.

This is a very popular and practi-
cal method of giving. The recipient
selects merchandise from any section,
up to the face valae of the certificates
especially recommended to employers
DESTROYS of remembering employees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
SAVES A LIFE:
GETS ARRESTED
FLAGMAN HITS FRUIT vENDER
WITH STONE AND PREVENTS
HIM FROM BEING RUN OVER
ARREST FOLLOWS.

Spokane. Wash, Julyl &C. J..
Lynch, a nagman stationed at the ore
gon Railroad q Navigation company's
crossing at Hamilton street I'm this city
saved the life of Louis Gambost. a
Greek fruit vender, by hurting stone,
which struck the man between the eyes
and stopped him from driving in front
of passenger train, and was arrest
ed on complaint of the latter, charged
with disorderly conduct. When the
case was called before Justice Mann
In the city police court, Prosecuting
Attorney Crow who had previously
made an investigation, told the court
that Lynch was unable to make Gam
bost understand that a fast train was
so he picked up a pebble
and cast it at the peddler with such
good aim as To cause him to stop,
while the train speeded by, saving the
mans life. In mixture of Green aid
English and with many gestures. Gam
bost Informed the court that the pcb-
BILE weighed eight ounces and that
Lynch had hurled il fully one and a
half blocks. Other witnesses bore out
Lynchs statement that the throwing
of the pebble saved the lives of Gam
bost and his horse, and the case was
dismissed. Afterward Gambost fell
upon Lynch's neck and thanked him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
QUEER MARTIAL
MIX-UP IN WEST
CHELAN, WASH, COUPLE WE'D,
AND BRIDE BECOMES AUNT TO
HussAND-PEcuLIAR RE-
LATioNSHiP.

Chelan, Wash, July 2.-When w. III.
Van Slyke, cashier of the Merchants
e Miners bank here, married Miss
Mary B. Baker, also of this city, a
few days ago. a peculiar marital rela-
ton was formed. The bride is a sis
ter of Mrs. J. Il. Van Slyke, second
wife of the father of the bridegroom,
and therefore is an aunt to her own
husband. Mrs. w. III. Van Sykes sis
ter is now her mother-in-law and her
father in law Is also her brother-in-
law. Mrs. j. Il. Van Slyke Is step
mother to w. III. Van Slyke, also his
sister law and his aunt I'm law. j.
B. Van Slyke is a brotherin in-law to
his son and is also his father in law.
Some one has figured out that if any
children are born To the couple their
grandfather will also be their uncle
and their aunt would become their
step grandmother, their father would
be their step cousin and their mother
would become their great aunt-ln-law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
SCOTS TO VISIT SCOTLAND.
Two Thousand Expested to Join Ex-
cursion to Bonnie Land.

Detroit, Mich, July 2.-Prominent
Scotchmen from all parts of the Unit
ed States and Canada will meet in this
city next Tuesday to arrange for
mammoth excursion To the homeland.
The movement has been agitated on
both sides of the Atlantic for some
time, and the international committee
having the matter I'm charge expects
TO book 1000 Scots on a specially char
tered steamer to sail from Montreal or
New York on date not yet determine
ed. A reception committee already has
been appointed by the lord provosts of
Glasgow and Inverness 10 give the
homegoers a royal Highland welcome.
The tour will include all the princi-
pal points of interest in Scotland, in
Guiding a,special reunion on the banks
OF Loeb Lomond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
wATTfRSON'S SON ARRESTED
TODAY ON A SERIOUS CHARGE

Kingston. N. Y. July 1. Ewing Wat
terson, son of Colonel Henry Watterson
the Louisville editor, was arraigned
today on the charge of assault in the
first degree. 1t is charged Watterson.
who is 40, shot and wounded Michael
Martin, a saloonkeeper at Saugerties
yesterday. Application for ball was
refused. The assistant district attor-
ney opposed the application for bail
because he said il was too early To de-
termine whether complications might
render Martins condition serious. He
declared two loaded revolvers were
found upon watterson after the ar
rest.
Colonel Watterson, who Is here. says
Ewing for some years has been vic
tim of a form of religious mania. An
other son of watterson was killed in
New York iCty i'm November. 1908. by
falling from the nineteenth floor of a
building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
Convicted Of Having Aided and
Allotted Four Chinese in Max
ing Entrance Into the
United States.
RECEIVES VERDICT UNMOvFD
Maximum Penalty For Crime is I'm
prisonment One Year and Fine of
$1,000. Minimum, 81 and One
Day in Prison.

Marquette. Mich, July 2.-Richard
and abettinh i'm the smuggling of four
alien Chinese into this country yes
terday afternoon, the jury having been
out from until o'clock before re-
turning this verdict. There were four
counts i'm the indictment originally.
one of which charged violation of the
United states immigration act and the
other three violations of the Chinese
exclusion act. In his charge to the
jury Judge Denison struck out the
count based on the immigration act
and one other count, which charged
aiding and abetting Chinese to get in
to the country by water. on the last
count of the indictment the jury was
unable to agree, but count two con-
tains the essence of the whole charge
against Wagner.
The case of the government was
substantially as follows: That Wag-
nor last October arranged with Leon
Thbault of st. Ignace to transport
four alien Chinese from the Canadian
500 to st. Ignacc i'm a gasoline launch.
and that Wagner met the party at st.
Ignace and then bargained with Thi-
bault to take three of them across 10
MaclVinaw City. while the fourth was
carried TO Marquette on freight
train.
Wagner received the verdict of tho
jury unmoved. The maximum penalty
for crime OF which he has been CON
victed is Imprisonment for one year
and a fine of $1,000. and the minimum
penalty one days Imprisonment and a
fine OF 81. Another indictment has
been filed against Wagner. charging
the same general offense. but I'm an
ntirly different instance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
AWAY AT
NEWBERRY TODAY
CALUMET PAINTER, DIES OF
BLOOD POISONING AT THE
UP. HOSPITAL.

Word was received i'm Calumet at
noon today announcing the death of
George Vieth, well known resident
of this city. which occurred this MORN
ing at the Upper Peninsula hospital at
Newberry. after an illness of about
one month, blood poisoning being as
cribed as the immediate cause of
death. Mr.. Vieth had many friends in
this city who regret his sudden de-
mise.
He was 54 years of age. and a ma
tive of Germany, having come to Cal
umet from Marinette in July, 1897. Mr..
Vieth was an artistic painter by trade
his speciality being window signs and
fancy decoratins He is survived by
one son, Louis, who resides i'm this
city, a mother who lives at Marinette
Wis. two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Amos of
Milwaukee. and Mrs. George Gilmore
IF orwell, Ohio: and three brothers,
Otto of Marinettc. III. A. of Washing
Ton, ID. c.. and Herman Vieth of Mari
nette.
Herman Vieth, who has been in Cal
umet for several weeks looking after
The business affairs of the decedent,
and Louis Vieth leave this afternoon
eor Newberry. where they will look af-
ter the remains and take them to Mar
inette where IL is likely the funeral
services will be conducted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
SOLD GUM FOR SUPPORT.
Woman with Baby Provided for Fam
lily Of Seven by Earnings.

New York. July Miss virginia
Dauner of Searsdale recently wrote a
letter to Mayor Gaynor in which she
complained of a woman who sold gum
i'm Forty-second street. opposite the
Hotel Belmont. Miss Dauner said the
woman carried a three -months-old
baby i'm her arms to create sympathy
for herself as an aid to business.
Mayor Gaynor turned the letter over
TO Commissioner Baker who in turn
notified Captain Lantry of the East
Fifty-first street station. Patrolman
Shaughnessy placed the woman under
arrest and took her to the Yorkvilie
court, where Magistrate Krotei put her
I'm the care of Miss Smith. the proba-
tion officer
Miss Smith found the prisoner was
Mrs. Anna Gam of 600 East Elgh-
teenth street, who has five small chill
dren and an invalid husband. She had
been peddlng gum TO help support the
family. and took the youngest child
with her while the husband cared for
the others.
Magistrate Krotel said the case was
one of the saddest he had ever heard.
and dismissed Mrs. Gam.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
PURCHASE cRoATlAN COOP.

a deal was consummated yesterday.
whereby l. Miller. proprietor of the
Miller dry goods and furnishings store
of Houghton, purchased the business
of the Croatian Co-Operative store of
Calumet, assuming immediate charge
of that establishment David Toplan
of Lake Linden is 10 become the man
ager of the store for Mr.. Miller. The
business will be conducted in an up
to- date manner. and To protect the
interests of the stockholders i'm the
organization rebates will be given on
all purchases at the end of the year,
until their Investments i'm the business
have been liquidated. Mr.. Miller pro-
poses To continue the meat market
which has been conducted in connec-
ton with the store since its establish
ment. and a general line OF goods will
bc handled. Mr.. Miller will conduct a
big sale I'm the near future, after which
a number of changes and improve
mcnts will be made and the stock will
be replcnished with the newest goods
obtainablc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
HONOR PROPOSED
FOR Mr.. YOUNG
ILLINOIS TEACHERS URGING HER
ELECTION TO PRESIDENCY OF
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.

Boston. July 2.-Boston today began
the entertainment OF the tens Of thous-
ands of school teachers from all parts
OF the country, who are here for the
annual convention of the National Ed
ucational association. The delegates
began arriving yesterday. Each hour
has added hundreds until today when
the teachers began passing into the
city by the thousands. All OF the
teachers are loud i'm their praise of the
arrangements for handling the visitors
and their entertainment. Members OF
the local reception bureau are every
where i'm evidence. plotting visiting
teachers to the old Fine Arts Museum,
where headquarters are being main
tanned, and to fremont Temple and
other auditoriums where the general
sessions and department conferences
are To hold forth.
Sessions of the National Council OF
Education. the first body to meet,
were held today. Features of the pro-
gramme were reports presented by
the committees on exceptional chill
dren, industrial education, and moral
education in public schools. The prom
inent speakers included Superinten-
dent James NJ. Greenwood of Kansas
City, James IL. Van Sickle of Balti-
more, Frederick r. Fish of the Massa
chusetts State Board of Education.
and Elmer. T.. Brown. United States
Commissioner of Education.
The general sessions will be opened
with an address by President Taft
Monday afternoon and will continue
until next Friday. No important mat
ters out of the routine and aside from
those scheduled on the programme are
anticipated. While there will be the
usual election of officers, there is a
dearth of politics. A large and enthu-
siastic delegation from Illinois is
pushing the candidacy of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of the
Chicago public schools, for the presi-
dency of the association. If the Illi-
nois teachers are successful. as they
do not hesitate to assert they will BE,
Mrs. Young will be the first woman
among long line of illustrious edu-
Gators to hold the important position
Of head of the great educational asso-
citation. She already has the distinc-
ton of being the first woman super
intendent of schools I'm the United
States, and head Of the second largest
school system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
PLANS FOR SANE FOURTH"
Many Of Leading Cities Revolt Against
Dangerous Implements.

Chicago. July 2.-Reports from the
leading cities throughout the country
indicate that the revolt against the
former barbarities of the Fourth of
July is nation wide and that If pres
ent plans are carried out the celebra-
tion of Independence Day on Monday
will be generally OF the safe and
sane" character. The agitation I'm
New York. Chicago and Boston has
had its effect and numerous other
cities have fallen In line for the sub
stitution of parades andpageants and
other harmless amusements for the
saturnalias of the past Philadelphia,
st. Louis. New Orleans, Washington.
Denver Minneapolis, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and numerous smaller cities
expect to strictly enforce the laws and
ordinances which govern the days OBJ
servance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
PORTSMOUTH "AT HOME"

Portsmouth. n. H., July 2.-Ports-
mouth has hung the latchstring on the
outside and put the big pot I'm the lit
tie one i'm honor of the hundreds OF
native sons and daughters who are re-
turning to the city for the Old Home
Week celebration. which will be ush-
cred i'm tomorrow with special rellg
ious services i'm all the churches. In
connection with the celebration it Is
interesting to note that it was in this
city that the old home week idea. now
so prevalent in many parts of rne
country, was originated in 1853
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
Settlers in Rainy River District
in Ontario Abandoning Homes
and Some Of Them Are
in Danger.
RAILROADS Loss Is HEAVY
Canadian Northern Line Loses Much
Rolling Stock and Other Property
Two Villages are Surround
ed by Flames.

Winnipeg. July 2.-The Canadian
Northern railway today announced its
loss during the week from bush fires
in the Rainy river district TO be 125
box cars. 80 depots, station houses and
freight sheds. and a half million doll
lars worth OF yard material.
Last night Elmo, Ont. was cut Off
from communication and with Fort
Francis is surrounded by fires.
Only one house remains in the vii
lage of Miscampbell. Farmers In all
directions are abandoning their homes.
Many settlers are believed to have
been cut off owing 10 bad roads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
MANY HOURS IN BOX CAR.
Awful Experince of Two Little Girls
on Iackawanna Road.

New York July 2.-Fainting with
hunger, their tongues swollen with
thirst, ten-year-old Mary Moni and
eight-year- Nelsie Beforko were
taken from a refrigerator car I'm the
Lackawanna railroad yards at Secau-
Gus. n. j. They had been locked In
the car by joking boys in Buffalo. N.
Y. During the 6S hours that elapsed
before their rescue their terror would
not let them sleep, they had nothing to
,at. and to quench their thirst they
licked the tears that ran down their
cheeks.
The swoolen, bleeding finger tips and
broken nails of the two children, the
scratched and dented inside surface
of the car door the wan faces of two
mites as they were lifted out of the
car in the Hoboken freight yard, were
mute witnesses to the hours of agony
they had endured i'm the 400 miles of
humping from Buffalo to New York.
Alone i'm the darkness. close by the
food and water for which they were
longing. the children awaited death.
"Nuncia and | never thought, when
some boys said we'd find bananas I'm
the car. that they'd shut the door"
little Mary. the older of the two girls,
told reporter last night just before
she and her companion started back To
Buffalo as guests of the Lackawanna
railroad. "You see, Nuncia lives I'm
our house. up stairs. and we were
playing together. So we climbed In
The car: but there wasn't no bananas
or anything else. The car was empty
every bit. Then the door slammed
shut.
"The boys laughed as the door
slammed and yelled: "Now we got you
ms. amt we And Nuncia she began
TO cry. hammered on the door, but
they didn't open II. | couldn't hear
them any more There was little
hole and | peelIed out, but no one
didn't see us. and I think some one
nailed the door Then the cars bumped
and the train jerked. I knew we Were
moving. yelled -screamed-and
Nuncia cried. but no one came.
1--WE kept moving for long time
and when I pceked outside II was get
ting dark. was hungry and so was
Nuncia. said let's pray like Father
Salvini says to when we're i'm trouble
and Nuncia did pray with me. We
asked God to send some ono 10 unlock
the door. We'll Nunica cried herself
To sleep. She wanted her little baby
that's Rosa. her mothers baby-one
year old Nunica rocks IL To sleep
"All that night I kept waking up
cause IL was cold. ] put both arms
round NunIca. but she kept crying. So
did I cry. and Nunica was so thirsty
she licked the tears Off my face. And
when the light came again we both
pounded on the door. but no ono came
Ali that day we kept calling until we
could hardly speak. That day the car
stopped long time several different
times, but no one came.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
DETROIT READY FOR ELks.

Detroit. Mich, July 2.-The local
announced today the prac-
tical completion of all arrangements
for the national convention of Elks.
which is to open in this city one week
hence. The reservation of rooms at
hotels and boarding houses indicate a
record breaking attendance and it is
confidently predicted that 100000 Wis
itors will be here when the cQgven-
ton is at it's height. The big feature
of the weeks doings will be the great
parade. i'm which $4,000 men, mostly in
uniform, will take part
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-02
Prostrations Are Numerous in the
City and Weather Bureau
Is Unable to Promise
Any Relief.
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Babe Sleeping in Its Mother's Arms
on Fire Escape Rolls of to Ground
Four Stories Below, and
Will Die.

New York. n. Y, July mo re-
lief was i'm sight today from the hot
wave, which for several days has held
the eastern section of the country in
its grip, and yesterday caused four
deaths and score of prostrations i'm
this city. Continued heat was the
weather bureau prediction.
At s o'clock this morning the ther-
mometer stood at 7S.
Several prostrations were reported
before s o'clock and the list swelled
rapidly after that hour.
Several accidents were caused by the
heat A child. sleeping i'm it's mothers
arms on a fire escape, became restless
and rolled through an opening -four
stories to the yord. The child will die.