davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04

i"'"l'' ''..... ......$1, 10000 OF
STATE OF MICHIGAN, IS.
County OF Houghton.
L. James T. Fisher. cashier of the
ABOVE named bank, do solemnly swear
mat the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief and
correctly represents the true state Of
the several matters therein contained.
as shown by the books Of the bank.
James T. Fisher,
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this 4th day of April, 1910.
'9oai' Edward +. Bast,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 1, 1911.
JOHNSON VIVIAN.
VIM. II. THIELMAN,
j. p. PETERMANN.
Directors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
BY Mail or Carrier.

single lss" ---.................. .O5
Per year Gin adyance) ......,..s5.00
Per year (not in advancc) ...... 600
Per month .................... so
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-04

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the State Savings Bank, at Laurium
Michigan, at the close OF business
March 10Th 1910, as called for by the
Commissioner of the Banking Depart
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
PASTOR breaches
ON SPIRITS AND KIN
Says That NJ Angel MOroni Ap-
peared t. prophet Joseph
Smith.

Rev, silas 6. Huntington, pastor OF
the Seventh Day Adventist church. spoke
on the subject OF Spirits In the Ad-
ventist tent in Postoffice place Tues
day night
Rev. Mr.. Huntington also discussed
angels Angels the speaker contended.
existed before human beings died. a
angels were posted at the door of the
Garden OF Eden when Adam and Eve
were expelled therefrom and this was
before anybody had died, Angels are
literal personal beings. the reverend gem
tleman avcrrcd with flesh and bones,
and quoted from Genesis to prove his
averment. He believed that God had n
personality and that Jesus Christ wai
q literal being.
Speaking about the Angel Moroni, thu
Mormon prophet, Rev Mr.. Huntington
said that the Mormons claimed that Mo-
roni brought forth the Book of Nor
mon. and that he was the son OF
Mormon. The speaker claimed that Mo-
roni was no angel. and that no such fell
low as Moroni appeared 10 Joseph Smith,
because of the fnct that all human be-
ings since the day Jesus Christ was
resWTected, except Elijah and Enoch,
who were translated and Moses. who
was resurrected, with those exceptions
all human beings were resting in their
tombs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
To WIN IN IOWA
Rely Upon Bitter fractional
Strife of Republicans to
Help Them.

OTTUMWA. Ia. July 26.-The recent
primaries having settled the matter of
candidates. except TWO supreme court
Judges, delegates to the Democratic state
convention expect to dispose OF other
business at a one day session tomorrow.
\ new state central committee will be
chosen. with Nicholas Reed. the present
treasurer. in all probability as chair
man, Judge II. G.. Van Wageman of
the supreme court bench so far have no
opposition Judge Il sullivan, who was
defeated for governor by the present SEN
ator, Cummins. and who Is now chair
man OF the Des Moincs school board, win
sound the keynote OF the campaign as
temporary chairman.
Congressman William D. Jameson OF
shenandoah, who did not seek renomi-
nation in this district. Is slated for per-
manent chairman. Judge Martin J. Wade
of Iowa City probably will head the reso-
lutions committee.
Among the early arrivals today was
Claude r. Porter the Democratic guoer-
Material candidate. While Mr.. Porter re-
ceivcd many visitors. he was credited
with devoting considerable time to draw
Ing up platform TO be submitted tomor-
row.
The platform Will point out alleged fail
ures OF the Republican state and federal
administrations 10 enact legisla ton Of real
benefit TO the people, charging that the
Republicans failed to carry out platform
pledges with regard to the tariff, Demo
cratic success Will be predicted based
particularly on the bitter strife between
the so-called conservative, or stand pat
element, and the progressvcs, headed by
Senator CunTnlns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
WAR WITH JAPAN NOT
IN REALM OF PROBABLE

NEW YORK, July 26.-" War with
Japan is not possibility unless wis
dom is discarded says Secretary Of
War Jacob NJ, Dickinson in a cable.
gram from Manila to New York
newspaper in reply to request for
his views as to the relations between
tins country and Japan.
There is nothing to warrant rumors
of impending strife between the two
nations,' says Mr.. Dickinson. "Those
who originate them are enemies of man
klnd-are not doing patriotic work.
The level headed people of both coun.
tries should not only discredit but con-
denim them. All ] heard in Japan was
conhrmatory Of the opinion which |
had previously reached-that there is
no reason for hostllities between the
United States and japan, and that the
real interests of neither government
could be promoted by war. Differences
may arise. but they should be settled
by diplomacy. arbitration or an appeal
TO The Hague tribunal
Japan is STRUGGLING under a heavy
national debt. Her industries and
commerce are expanding in all dlrec-
Il" :. 1t is irrational to suppose that
under such conditions Japan will pro-
woke war with our country.
"Thcre is no sphere of such neces-
sary antagonism as would make war
nossjble unless wisdom was discarded
The United States Glll not seek such a
war and will resort to al honorable
means 10 avert 1t. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 26-
After being separated from his wife
for fifty years Charles NJ. Tuttle, an
inmate of the soldiers home, has Just
begun suit for divorce Tuttle testi~
fled on tho witness stand yesterday
that his going away 10 war to eight
for his country for four years was the
beginning of all his domestic infelici.
ties. He declared that his wife, Eliz-
abeth. never recovered from her anger
at his action in going away. The cou-
pie were married in this country III
1851.
Tuttle enlisted at the outbreak of
the war and served through the con
fhct, but after he returned home, he
said, his wife refused to live with him.
For many years past his wife has lived
In Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
GERMANS AT WANDAMERE
HAVE AN ENJOYABLE OUTING

German day WAS appropriately cele
brated at Wandamere. Tuesday, when
more than 300 assembled at the cosy
little park and made merry until late in
the evening. Pioneer, Liberty and Gran
ite stakes were we'll represented. Joseph
Wuiener headed the committee in charge
OF the programme OF athletic events
which was run off at o'clock. There
were all kinds OF races for everybody.
Several spirited boat races on the lake
attracted Il good deal of attention.
AT s o'clock all assembled in the
dancing pavilion, where varied pro-
grammc consisting Of speeches and songs
In. German, was rendered. The dolngs
OF the day were brought 10 n close with
dancing. some native dances being In
cluded In the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
MAY UNFOLD TALE
Of AN OLD CRIME
Cut-Up Body of Woman Found
in Sack in Bay at New
port, Oregon.

NEWPORT. Or, July 26-What ap-
parently IS a murder mystery that defies
solution was discovered today when a
woman's body. which had been cut up.
put into a sack and thrown into the bay,
was found at low tide 1t has been In
the water for several months Not n
vestige OF flesh adhered to the bones
and even the hair had been detached
from the skull. There was nothing on
the body whatever by which 1t could be
identified.
Coroner Carter made an examination
of the skull this afternoon and discoy-
cred that It had been badly fractured by
n blow. The skeleton is that OF a white
woman between 90 and % years old. and
physicians express the belief that the
crime was committed five OF six years
ago.
The time of the crime tallies with that
OF the disappearance OF a young woman
named Noyce. who lived at Blodgett val
ley. She was supposed TO have COM
mitted suicide by drowning In the bay.
4 further examination OF the sack
which contained the skeleton disclosed ii
small circular looking glass and piece
of silk waist, Relatives OF Miss Noyce
are expected here this evening. and should
they identify the remains sensational de-
yelopmentS may take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
TOOK OATH NEVER TO
SHAVE. AND KEPT IT

LEXINGTON. Ky, July ,26-Refusins
to part with his long flowing whslIers.
whi,ed with the time that has elapsed
since couple of years before Lee sur
rendered al Appomattox, Robert Ded-
man. aged Sc stood off a corps OF sur
gcons at local hospital who desired
to remove his beard in order 10 perform
an operation upon Mr.. Dedman's eye,
Mr.. Dedman. who is a wealthy resi-
dent of Lawrence, Ky. was brought TO
the local hospital some days ago for
treatment. Explaining to the surgeons
his reasons for refusing to be shaved. he
said.
when the war broke out / was an
ardent sympathlzer with the southern
cause. l came in contact with bunch
of Yankees and as young men sometimes
do. / talked too much. with the resul,
that they chased me ten miles. and In adj
diton TO shaving me gave me a sound
thrashing- I swore right then that
razor should never touch my face again
I'LL the south had won her cause.
There doesn't seem TO be much chance
OF the latter coming true, so I reckon
you VIII have TO get along without shaw
Ing me this time
The surgeons gave in and the operation
was performed. leaving the long braids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
Enforcement of the Law i'm Bingham

ton. This gambler was finally persGa3dSea Sa
by some of his friends that II would be
extremely dangerous for him TO i!hu
some OF the men he was lookins ,t' iot'
This individual, however. can be excused
on the grounds that he was drunk, anG
we do not believe that he really meant ai1
to XIII anyone. the parties he was looK
ing for being in the next room. inns
gambler instead OF going 70 jan tne
same as other offenders against the loW'
was sent to Salt Lake TO recover from
his drunk and have Il pleasant time WIN
the money he had unlawiully taken from
the men who work and risk their lives
in the mines. SIC
laws you have helped to place on .I, onr
statute books count for naught! ~
you allow officers who are supposed 10
be public servants, and have sworn 10
do their duty as such, trample the laws
OF this state under foot and do as they
see fit?
win you tolerate an element in your
midst. who care not If your children have
the necessities of life or not, an slemenl
who are a menace to society? DO you
wish your children to grow up IN an an
law placed on the statute books ot this
state by a majority OF its citizens? u
you do not wish these things. II is IN
your power as citizens: TO see 20 II ,,, sm@,
II Is TO inform against all violators oi
the law, do their duty; and TO see 10 IL
that the laws OF this state shall pe en-
forced impartially. whether the violator
be gambler or miner. ! believe there
are enough men and women In this camp
to see TO it that this disregard LOT ne
law shall no longer continue. The anti
gambling committee intends TO call on
the citizens of Bingham Canyon In the
near future and see for themselves
whether or not they wish the gambling
law enforced.
ALBERT W. WILLS,
Chairman OF Committee.
bingham Canyon, Jply 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
ONE WAY TO BEAT
THE TARIFF EXPOSED

NEW YORK. July 96.-Several millions
Of hatpins with eyes like needles are
imported into the United States every
year. The device Is q strange bit OF
tarin foolishness which saves the manu-
facturers many thousands Of dollars at
the expense OF Uncle Sam. II became
made public here.
There Is no tariff on imported needles.
but there is a tariff on hatpins. There
fore the steel shanks for hatpins were
made with eyes so that technically they
are needles and come in free of duty.
The holes are filed with solder and
heads put on after they have passed In
spection and gone to their consignees
and then they become hatplns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
UNCLE SAM WILL
PROTECT HIS WARD

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The case
of Lonestar, a Cherokee Indian, who
is charged with killing a negro in Gin.
cinnati on July IL. has aroused the
interest of the interior department.
which has requested the department
of justice to have an attorney appear
in behalf of the Indian and see that
he gets a fair trial. This action is
taken at the instigation of the bureau
of Indian affairs
No official reports of Lonestar pre-.
dicament have been received by the
bureau, but the officials took cogni-
zance of the published reports of the
alleged crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27

Editor Tribune: / noticed this morning
whilst passing the city jail OF Bingham
Canyon, that there were number OF
working men looking through the bars;
some OF them are there through imblb
ing too freely OF the Juice OF the grape
thereby violating the city ordinance.
This Bingham City ordinance Is won
derful document; one would believe Bing
ham Canyon an ideal place for any law
abiding citizen to live II they were not
coguizant OF the fact that this city Is
one OF the most lawless citles In the
United States. One clause in this won
derful book states that 1t shall be un-
lawful for two or more persons TO en-
gage in n fight | agree that this clause
is right, and I would like to see II en-
forced lmpartiallys II is a deplorable iact
however, that IL Is not. | was talking
to n miner this morning who had served
twenty days for being drunk, and dis
turbing the peace, perhaps the sentence
was a Just one. hut how different the
treatment accorded other yiolators OF the
law, ] had occasion TO visit saloon
some time ago where a working man
was playing a roulette wheel Inc poor
devil had lost all his money. and was peg
ging the price to eat which was refused
the working man becoming insistant, was
struck In the face by the gambler one
OF our police officers came in and seeing
the gambler on top, made no arrests.
am Informed that a few days after, TINS
same gambler was struttlng around the
town with a gun and knife. looking
for members OF an organization VINO arc
at the present time trying to suppress
gambling. the same being violation ol
our city and state laws This man who
violates the law by gambling every Gay
In tho week and carries weapons with
intent to murder those who are DESTROYS
that the laws on our statute books oe
enforced, was not arrested. Would ne
have been arrested II he had peeh q
miner? I think so. but of course we
cannot blame our peace officers they
were not there, although 1t happened
within one hundred feet OF the police sta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
YOUTHS FIND BODY
OF GIRL IN POND

TUCKAHOE. n, Y, July 26-Two boys
who dove into Masterson's pond here
yesterday were Mortified when they rose
to find third silent swimmer between
them. Floating face downward on the
Carthy 20 years old. fully dressed.
Thore was no indication of violence.
and yet the girls friends cannot under
stand how she could have committed sui
eide. for she had no known worries nor
does 1t seem likely that she could have
stumbled into the pool by accident, for
she was familiar with the nelghborhood.
Mastersons pond has n black record.
II lies In the bottom of an abandoned
quarry. trimmed by thick bushes. Since
ii came into existence. fifteen years ago.
II has claimed dozen victims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.


a physician out in Oregon has views
about food. He says:
81 have always believed that the
duty of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick, but that we owe
II 10 humanity TO teach them how to
protect their health especially by hy-
gienie and dietetic laws
With such feeling as TO my duty,
] take great pleasure in saying TO the
pubic that IN my own experience and
also from personal observation | have
found no food to equal Grape Nuts and
that | find there is almost no limit to
the great benefit this food will bring
when used In all cases of sickness and
convalescence.
1t is my experience that no phys
lcal condition forbids the use of Grape
Nuts. To persons in health there is
nothing so nourishing and acceptable
TO the stomach, especially at breakfast
to start the machinery of the human
system on the days work. In eases
OF indigestion ] know that a complete
breakfast can be made of Grape Nuts
and cream, and I think it is necessary
not to overload the stomach at the
morning meal l also know the great
value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach
Is too weak to digest other food.
"This is written after an experience
of more than twenty years treating all
manner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter is written voluntarily on
my part without any request for it -
Read the little book, ''The Road to
Wellville,' in pkgs. HThere IS Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true and full Of human in
terest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27

county option" said Mr.. Bryan; in con-
cluslon 'If you do not adopt II. II ne
comes an issue. Your speakers say tne
tide is turning toward Democracy In ma
tional issues. then make your hght on
them. not in defense Of the liquor trai-
tc."
said the convention should not attempt
TO evade the county option question He
declared himself against the measure, "A
dozen, other speakers discussed the ques-
ton. after which preparations for the
vote were made.
NJ. T. Harrington. In closing the dc,
bate said Governor Shallenberger could
he trusted to deal intclligently with the
llquor question without binding him by
any platform pledges. he said the speech
of Mr.. Bryan before the convention would
be used as Republican campaign htera-
ture and would do untold damage TO the
Democratic party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
IND0RSE TAFT
AND INSURGENCY
Continued from Page One.
Bingham Canyon, Jnly 26.

resolutions call for the creation of a non
partisan board OF control for charitable
and penal institutions and a reappor-
tiyes of the state. AS an amendment, a
resolution calling for constitutional
amendment providing for direct legisla-
tion was adopted.
Nea, the close of the convention. Con-
gresham Norris offered the following
resolution;
Every protest againct wrong is In
surginS' for the right. We are unalter-
ably opposed TO tho system known as
'Cannonism. and are in hearty sympathy
with the insurgent movement In and out
OF congress We urge our senators and
representatives 10 continue to use their
votes and Influence along progressive
lines in the future"
There was a storm of protest when
the resolution was first presented but
when put 10 vote 1t was declared
adopted
The convention then selected the state
central committee and adjourned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
FIRES IN MONTANA
BEYOND CONTROL
State Militia Is Helping Army
of Citizens to Fight the
Flames.

MISSOULA, Mont, July 26.-Defying
the efforts Of $50 meI. who fought all
night against the mad rush OF the flames
into more valuable timber. the forest
fire which started two days ago along the
Milwaukee right of way, two miles west
OF Iron mountain, is entirely beyond con-
troll today and is rapidly becoming the
worst fire OF the season in this part OF
Montana Forest Supervisor Sinclair
oil the Cabinet reserve telephoned to
headquarters here this morning that he
had been unable to make any headway
against the flames after working all
night He stated that the railroad com
pany had promised to send another 100
men early this afternoon and that with
this force some better results may be
attained
Call for Militia.
The situation at Libby is stil reported
critical and the forestry officials have
Information saying that both life and
property are endangered. 1t Is asked that
the governor be appealed to to retain
the state militia, now at Libby on its way
TO American lake. near Tacoma. TO help
with the fire fighting. The soldier boys
have already volunteered and are aiding
the other fighters, but their marching
orders Will not allow time enough TO
accomplish much good unless they can
be changed,
worry is that burning in plain sight OF
tllls city. just west of Fort Missoula. on
the slopes Of the Bitter Root noun
tains.
Vast Tract Devastated.
Starting from brush fire Sunday this
hHs spread TO large proportions. and when
The wind shifts and blows the smoke
westward bleak stretch of country is
exposed. the flames on the farther side
slowly eating their way up the slopes
and into heavier and more valuable TIM
ber. All of the men 1t is possible TO Sc
cure are being dispatched to help fight
this fire.
In response to a call from Supervisor
Bauingcr an extra crew OF fifteen men
was dispatched TO help light the fire at
the head Of Cedar creek in the Clear
Water country. Details from the fire arc
lacking.
Aside from these fires the general
condition In the territory under the su
peVision Of district No ! OF the forest
service, with headquarters here, remains
ABOUT the same as YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
'FREE-F0R-ALL"
DOWN IN OHIO
Continued from Page One.

Continued from rage One.
outlined by James R. Garfield last night
and those suggested by Chairman Ellis,
Sunday night.
Progressives' Stand.
The general progressive platform
outlined last night by James Il. Gar
field was ampllfied today in statement
issued by Mr.. Garfield 1t comprises a
draft of the state planks which The
"progresslves' will bring before the
resolutions committee and is "the
gressives will be satisfied with. y
While Mr.. Garfield declined to dis.
cuss himself in connection with the gov.
ernorshlp, 1t Is understood tlaT unloss
these planks. were Incorporated in tho
platform substantially as drawn he
would decline to be considered ne y
candidate for governor The first plank
demands factions and measures that
will immediately check and ultimo aI,,
prevent the sinister influence now arart
cd over public officers and politicaI 40
uyLties by special interests.''
Ihe means suggested are nrbIio
utiltles commission: Il general cornor,
ton committee. full bank sunerv;s;n,
personal responsibility for CORPORATE az
tons. enforcement of penalties for a.
use OF corporate funds for political pur.
Other salient demands in sdcceed;r d,
planks are: eeuihg
The short ballot: commission ao,o
ment for cities; the right of recaII af
executive and legislative offcera ffn OF
workmen s compensation act. I;m;to
OF women 8 hours OF labor: fornst "a .el sioh
servation and reforestatjon Of lanapp pre-
In addition, sweeping indorsan.
OF national conservation of reso,rnnn
demanded. 0'oofces IS
Nicholas Longworth, Temporary o,.;
man of the Republican state o cnair-
tl?n, IN calling the delegates to svmyen orSaa
Longworth's Address.
Our Democratic opponents ,.
nominated as head of Their =. nave
strong man, make no misfake. k.eheI a
that Whatever may be thseane the neinai, about
ne stands for, principles, which iicipies
opinion would spell, il adonfa55h "A our our
ruination of this country, aJGudpsed' J"dsond rI the
mon \! Is nevertheless a bic. 'TuSos forSos Har-
aiviauaIi a keen. shrewd polit;ciiauni IN
ways on the Job; man IfA1'r1lan, Of nnl; al;
Ssmblt,,9n. snnt,9. with amazing confdennmai f%dn,,mited
olmselI SER and in his lucky stnr' tence In
-Not contant with nominat;r, l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
WOMAN FEARS BITE
OF CHILD WITH RABIES

JOPLIN. Mo. July 26-Fearinp she
might contract hydrophobia as the re-
field, 2 years old who died of that dis.
case last week. Mrs. l.. Burch left here
for Chicago today to take the Pasteur
treatment.
Mrs. Burch, a neIghbor of the Wake.
aelds, was acting as nurse for the
stricken child when bitten.