davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
PATRICK is DIseARRED.
Prisoner at Sing Sing No Longer Prae-
tieina Lawyer in Courts.

New York. Jan. 31.-Albcrt r. Pa
trek, whs has been a prisoner for
nearly ten years and who is now
serving life sentence i'm Sing Sing
prison for the murder of William
Marsh Rice. has been formally dis
barred as practicing iawver BY the
appellate division OF the supreme
court.
Taking advantage Of his position as
member of the bar Patrick has
been able to fight his case for years.
obtaining many reviews on writs Of
habcas corpus and otherwise shwarting
the sentence OF death. which was the
result of his trial for the murder. La
ter the governor commuted the sem
tcnce To- life imprisonment
As Patrick has now been disbarrcd
he cannot represent himself in future
court proceedings but must retain a
lawyer In good standing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
STATE OF MICHIGAN OWNS
OVER Is MILLIONS REALTY
Various Public Institutions in
Value Foot Up to an Enorm-
Gus Total.
M. c. M. VALUED AT S65l,S93

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 31.-The annu-
al report of the auditor general shows
that the state owns $1S,O19,O44.S5 In
realty. First I'm value among its pos
sessions is the University of Michigan
the valuation of which is placed al
S3,277,S79. The capitol, office build
ing, state library furniture land fix
lures in Lansing are estimated worth
So. 100000.
The Michigan asylum for the insane
at Kalamazoo is valued at s1,4O5,.
7SO35, the eastern asylum at Pontiac
at $1,197,936.71, while the state prison
at Jackson is valued at $1,310,5221S
The Agricultural college alse is inven-
torled. at $1,O34 ,251.9Q. The northern
asylum is valued at s955,199 which
with the others. makes q total invest
ment of $4,2OO,OO0 in property to care
for the insane of the state. by adding
in the upper peninsula hospital to
the insane at $656,93S.
In all educational institutions, in
cluding those for the deaf, dumb and
blind, and the industrial schools for
boys and girls, the state has an in
vestment of s7,S25.S25.22. OF this
amount the normal schools are valued
at $1,Si2,091, the college of mines at
$65i,S934S. the school for deaf at 1867
622.20, the school for the blind at $780,
561.26, the industrial school for boys
at $426,S61.44, the Industrial school for
girls at $254.2O5.SS ard me state
public schools at s2SO,945.51.
In prisons the state has an invest
ment of s2,O64,237.64, the upper pen
insula prison being valued at 1915 5,697.-
36. the reformatory at Ionia at s437,-
$3.50. The states tuberculosis sana-
torium at Howell. is valued at $72.-
919.si, while the equipment for prop
agating fish is valued at $S9,131.05.
The Michigan Soldiers home Is worth
SS.432.02, according to the inventory,
while the state employment institu-
tion for the blind is valued at $685.
37963.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
DOllARvILLE DOOMED.
Decay of Lumber Industry Sounds the
Deathknell Of Michigan Town.

Marquette, Mich. Jan. 31.-The doom
of another Upper Michigan lumber
town has been sounded. This one Is
Dollarville, i'm Luce county. The Da&
aher Hardwood Lumber company has
sold it's mill at that place to Wicks
Brothers of Saginaw. and the plant Is
being demolished. preparatory to its
removal to a new location.
With the wrecking of the mill Dol
larville, once thriving and prosperous
town, will cease to exist. Most of the
former employees have already scat
tered and only a few families now re-
main.
A fine new sawmill which has just
gone into commission, is the plant of
the Scott & Howe Lumber company at
Ironwood; Gogebic Iron Range. Its
capacity is 10000 feet a day The
mill replaces one destroyed by fire last
summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
CANADA GETS U. S. COIN.

Ottawa, Jan. 3t.-More than $780,
OOO.O worth of Americans were ex-
ported to Canada last year. That at
least, is the effect of immigration from
the United States to Canada in 1909.
The total number of immigrants from
the United states for the year was 90
14S and the Canadian immigration
commissioner has estimated that the
average wealth of the American set
tiers was $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
SUIT AGAINST MINISTER.
Highly Sensational Testimony Expect
ed in lavendar- Crawford Case.

Chicago, Jan. 31.--Somo highly sem
sational testimony is expected in the
suit brought by Mrs. Mary Lavender
against the Rev. Edward r. Craw-
ford, pastor of the Woodawn Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which was
called for trial in Judge Carpenters
court today. Mrs Lavender brought
suit for $4,000 again Dr. Crawford
soon after he had made public what
he termed confession" OF improper
conduct with the Rev. John u. LeclS,
former pastor of the Woodlawn
church. which DR.. Crawford declared
Mrs. Lavender had made TO him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
UNION MEN TO CONTRIBUTE
70 FIGHT THE STEEL TRUST

New York. Jan. 31.-In a circular
sent out today from the national head
quarters of a dozen labor organiza-
tions five million members of labor
unions and farmers oranges through
out the United States are formally
asked by Samuel Gompers to contrib
ute ten cents each to fight the steel
trust. Gompcrs says the unions are
acting "in self f-defense and in protec-
tion of American standards of life and
American institutions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
% HELP MEAT BOYCOTT.

chicago. Jan. si.-rf n resolution 10
~. "'ousht before the Western Hotel
Protective Association. which
oao.,', '"''u IN convention here today. Is
'''u tho meat boycott will receive
a. o','"ed ed Impetus. II Is proposed that
A., "o'el men throughout the coun-
me- .'''n Tor the time being omit all
,a, ,s from their menus. or at leas,
fron, .',rs 10 discourage their patrons
reduced. ' '"' '''oes "''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
GETS FROM ONE
TO FIVE YEARS
Edward McCann, Former Chica-
go Police Inspector, is Sen
fenced Today
GRANTED WRIT SUPfRSEDEAS
Execution Of the Sentence is Stayed
Until Highest Tribunal of State
Passes on Appeal From the
Lower Court.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Edward McGann,
former police Inspector, convicted #
accepting bribes, was sentenced 10
from one to five years in the peniten-
t'ary today
An immediate application was made
to Justice Carter OF the Illinois su-
preme court for writ of supersedeas
to stay the execution of the sentence
until an appeal from the lower court
is passed on by the highest tribunal
of the state. The writ was granted
Mccain was released on $4,000 bonds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Washington, Jan. 3f.-Foreshadow-
ing an investigation by congress of the
high cost of living the house ways and
means committee today authorized
Chairman Payne and Representative
Clark, the majority and minority lead
ers of the house, to collaborate i'm prep
aration of a resolution providing for
such an inquiry and defining the form
of procedure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
AT ISHPEM|NC
Mans Crime in Rematite City
One Most Shocking Ever Re-
corded There.
KILLS BABE, WIFE And SELF
Broodns Over illness of Baby, Anti
Hytonen, a Miner, Stabs Child,
and Blows Self and Wife
Up With Dynamite.

Ishpeming Mich, Jan. 2t.--Brood-
ing over the Illness of his infant child,
a boy two months of age, Anti Hyto-
men, a mine worker, wiped out his fam
lily OF three persons here last night in
one of the most shocking tragedies in
Marquette iron range history. He
stabbed the baby to death and killed
his wife and himself with dynamite.
Hytonen was 23 years of age, as was
his wife. He was employed at the
Cleveland Lake mine and lived i'm the
upstairs APARTMENTS OF John Anderson's
house at 327 Bank street.
Plunges Knife Into Baby's Heart.
The triple crime took place at 0
o'clock last evening. Telling his wife
that she needed the fresh air, and that
he would care for the baby during her
absence from the house, Hytonen per-
suaded her to take walk about the
streets of the neighborhood. She had
no sooner departed than he went to
the bed where the little child was lay
ing and. armed with a pocket knife
the blade of which is of unusual
length, he plunged the steel into the
baby's heart, killing the infant instant
" and without commotion. Then he
sat at the table i'm the bed room and
i'm the presence of the little corpse, the
blood from which was dripping To the
carpet. he calmly composed the letter
detailing what he had done and telling
how he intended to take the life OF
Mrs. Hytonen and put arr end to his
own existence.
Kills Himself and Wife.
on the return Of Mrs. Hytonen, and
before she had opportunity to enter the
bed room, the man induced her to ac-
company him to the barn at the rear
of the lot. What reason Hytonen gave
for the mission is not known, but i'm
any event the wife went with him, in
total ignorance of his fearful inten-
tions. Arriving at the barn, the man
ignited the fuses attached to two
sticks of dynamite and evidently seiz-
ing the woman and holding her tightly.
her face mufled to his breast, he stood
with her directly over the sizzling
powder. Both were blown to pieces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

Eminent Commander II. Il. Taylor
of the knights Templar, left Calumet
last night for the iron country on a
tour of inspection. Eminent Comman-
der Taylor inspected Montrose com
mandery of Calumet Saturday after
noon and evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
MOST IMPORTS
COME IN FREE
More Than Half Goods Received
Under New Tariff Law Are
Free of Duty.
MUCH MONEYlIS Sent ABROAD
More Than s3oo,ooo,oCo Leaves Country
Yearly, Sent to Europe by Alien
Workmen-Great Drain on
This Country.

Washington, Jan. 91.-More than half
the merchandise imported under the
new tariff enters the u. S. free of duty,
This is shown by the bureau of statis-
tics in a monthly statement of imports
since the new law went into effect
August 6, 1909. IN August the imports
entering free amounted to 1852 per
cent: September. 1925; October 50.61;
November 5411; December $500, the
average for the five months being 51.5.
Except for 1890 when sugar was ad-
mitted free of duty this is the largest
percentage of imports free of duty
than under any previous tariff law.
Prior to that time the highest annual
average of importations free of duty
was in 1871 when the percentage was
1853. The total value of all merchan-
disc entering free of duty in the calen-
dar year just ended was practically
500, 900, 900.
Millions Are Sent Abroad.
New York. Jan. S1.-More than $780,
600, 900 good American money is sent
every year TO Europe for the purchase
of farming land there by alien work.
men who earn wages in the u. S., ac-
cording to Lajos Steiner of the New
York department of agriculture.
This he says. represents a tremend-
Gus drain on the country's resources,
and a drain which would be unneces-
!.sary if they only knew how much
cheaper they could buy farm land here
than i'm Europe.
Steiner advocates the establishment
of a bureau i'm the department of ag-
lriculturc which shall keep a lookout
for good farm land which is on the
market and endeavor to induce foreign
7 laborers to purchase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

Arnold Harvey and family Of Oscco-
In. have moved 10 Luccdale. Miss. on
the coast Of the Gulf of Mexico. where
Mr. Harvey win engage In farming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
vslss - sersss o~sspi.ss.

The new superintendent of streets
IN New York has made arrangements
10 have the sweepings of the streets
delivered 10 the farmers of Long Is
land, and hopes soon TO dispose of all
the sweepinss IN the city by sending
them out on other railroads Those
sweepines have certain value as ma
nure. but n rs not very high, and
gardeners have not been anxious to
get them when they could have them
for carting hve to ten miles. Those
who tried them gave II up after a few
trials. saying that n made their soil
too compact. Ground stone and iron
form about as large a part of the
weight as the manure. and they are
lacking In vegetable matter or humus
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
eoUIrav VOTES.

a httle saN now and then is rel.
ished by the sitting hen.
when biddie sings Justify she ID
feeling good and will lay.
Gardeners consider pigeon manure
the best of all fertilizers for both veg
etables and flowers.
An utility bird 10 q bird that will
give the best financial returns in Q
year N eggs and flesh.
Dont move hens and pullets around
in different quarters in the late fall
II you want winter layers.
II00h out for frost bitten combs. n
the comb is frozen IT means no eggs
till II is thoroughly healed again.
Put q few drops of tineture Of iron
in the drinking water twice a week
1t 10 an excellent spring tonic for the
fowls.
Old hens and cockerels should be
fattened and sold. They can be fitted
up for use by boarding houses and
restaurants.
Give the chickens plenty of range.
plenty of water and the laying habit
before cold weather. Starving them
viii not promote growth of feathers.
Mix finely cut onions or chives in
the turkeys food. Meal mixed with
milk or water is good. also boiled
potatoes mashed fine. with pepper
added
A sitting hen hates TO be disturbed
even by her own kind. BY placing
her nest in a place secluded from the
other chickens you will secure larger
hstches.
Keep the poultry house clean: by
frequently removing droppings all
nest material and all other dust and
dirt is the beginning of keeping down
insect pests.
And again look out for vermin and
disease At this time. as the birds viii
be more subject to them during the
mouiting period than at any other dur.
ing the year
The most plentiful Of all the large
sized. heavyweight squad producers is
the Carneaux. II is close feathered.
well proportioned. active and has
heavy weight
In the hottest weather the lice and
mites breed the fastest-if you allow
them around Keep the henhouse
cool and clean and they viii not
trouble 20 much.
More satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned from keeping only one variety
than IN having several. unless a per
son has plenty q patience and an
abunAancs Of room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

- y pExTTIE za-sas. ax pssns Ia
alsss-J. = . E,sDarsEasas os a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
MisNake q lrriaatora.

Many new irrigators and for that
matter some of the older ones make
the mistake on our heavier lands of
not irrigating thoroughly enough. II
takes time To get water into these
soils to supply a crop and prevent
driving out no quickly as to cause
burning of the crops. When CORFU
cations or burrows are used il is of
ten necessary to let the water run
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours
TO sufficiently soak the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
uAO Roa 0ouUA0
Sna1 = NsuDS Nsoou6 -
easxIGa1s bvlDaDlsA
esaa. Osss - AasDssnDsv oDaD
s~y- oAssss - os1D 80 onuD
Is<sa~ss = G~sSv e~sa ruO
- asmn . UoesuslA

cEy FABIAN GARcIA tsorssnsIl;srsst-
Ss~ kax.so Ae-soaIsarss E~sariI.snf
eestion8
mas; BE- irrigated u is nsceassry thaf
before planting the trees the land ~
preDssed - much ~ possible N o.
dor 10 fscils;ste trrsGaxtonl A. . su1s
" b hest " ~ n zee land. and eAVs-
ciAlly one With sAad bills al over =.
10 break n w snd pssnt n TO soss
heed crop the orrt wear u this Wos
one wil est the lsna In better shAVs
tor the trsss she sosloe ing season. -
the kio Grsaae valsey. saody aVots
which have been levesed ao~n ass
usually very deacieuf n plant esod
end II may tahe two or three q svsa
more yeors - Oss the soil whses
these saad MILLS wese 70 he - sssetas
A. the rest u the land. The laad -
be used for n orchard shouid he asop-
y psD~ed end hasrowsd bssase paans-
ing These bitches WI sssve ior isst-
gatiRG the trees the nssf and even tie
second year. withouf hsvinG to irri-
This is very important point 10 con
slider and especially 30 whsre wsAss \
expensive. OF whese the usiddles 60
not to be planted 60 crops.
While IL In not absolutely necsssary
70 make . plan 0f the orchard n -
nevertheless . great help To have ooe
The necessity for q definite plan Il
the orchard will become impressed
upon the planters mind as work pro.
sresses and his ideas develop The
plan "a the sschasd should be drawa
10 scale upon paper with iRh. n
should Include the location os every
fruit tree and the names ef the varis.
ties planted. On paper one can 80
things better than In the Aeld anl
changes cen be made nsoee easily n
nscessary. As q rule orchardists ia
not Wish 20 he bothered with Q plaa
and ofteRtimes they md that. sftes
their trees are In bearing, they ere
uncertain as 10 the varieties planted
and the exact location Of the diRereat
trees In the orchard. The plaa os Q.
orchard is then Of great value saa or.
chardists should not overlook this
fact, nor fail 10 make one Shile they
have the aata IN mind
Practically all orchardists seeom.
mend selecting q slopiRs site because
Of the advantage Of eesd air drsAaa0e
Air drainage while not generally cgn-
sidered an important factor In apple
growing by the amateur orchardist h
nevertheless gAe which plays q im-
portaat pert N the suecess Of psgat.
able fruN growtnG. In the large irri
gated valleys In New Mexico n is ire.
qaently Impossible TO consider very
strongly the factor Of site FOR the rea-
son that apple orchards ere planted
as . rule On level ground. In sections,
especially In the meaRtaia districts,
where 4 site having good cir drain
age can be selected this possibility v
should not be overlooked, since much
loss due 10 most injsry may IN this
way be avoided. Cold aiP 10 heavier
than warm air and for this reason II
will settle IN the Low places which are
thus most likely 10 be the frosty ones
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

cEy FABIAN GAHsIA tsorssosIlssrsst
New kaxsso Ae-ioalt1srs. ExsariHssnf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
irriOstlon In East.

Irrigation in the east is becoming
more popular each year. The over
head systems of watering are attract
ing much attention because Of the
uniform and economic distribution of
water on uneven surfaces. The cost
of installation seems large. but profits
the FIRST year should much more than
pay for putting in the plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
O. ERv NEEDS ulucu Names
Vess So See AsSsl.sa Ons-s
~sss cuss 10 as.sss Oa~esss
Ssme s-rsess.ors

"a r rEATTIE. suss... ex pssns Ia
A-'siTJs = . E'esarssHass os as
rsUls41isrsN
oaiary a sro~n Dor ~ sape saa
ssssHsi-es p.aszty ef nsasstase q szs
so's and IL nss~s cases . ps<s .;
sas' of this must b. slypssed ny t<rs-
GAs1a. There sse sex loeaIIzsss -
sDis % which good celery can b.
Wozn sishous E.oEe os sess watering
o. eas'ssasilS ws Rad q pssRe OF msck
ieisa ssssar.s.ia BY a stratum os sysiss
- siliscsegf quantities " ssaaes szrs
- .n una.cessa~y.
D. is native habsta; ceiery grows
q masshy land. however. the i'm
prosod variesiss do not thrive ea lsnd
shat Is constantly saturated The best
results IN celery ero~ing are obtained
whsre the soil is perfectiy drained
ana where the necessary moisture
eeaas in the form OF rains or h sup
pho at the will Of the grower A
vseur0gs crop of celery viii require
. supply Of moisture equal to one inch
81 rsiBfsll fos each ten days of ~
0sHt active growth. While the pianss
ere small the amouat viii not be no
Geat and again later In the season
When soil evaporation has become les
sened rot 10 much water viii b.
oeeded.
The method of applying the water
oil depend entirely upon local con
difioHs. A lev growers are 30 fortu-
nase as to be Supplied with water BY
osiursl resources. such as q stream
thai may be handled by gravity. srte-
sian wells or Underground sprines the
water from which rises In the soil n
the outlets are shut on By far the
greater number OF growers Of celery
must provide both the source of water
q by placing q dam across a stream.
end also the means Of lifting and de.
hvering the water where needed. In
this day and age no gardener In living
~ TO his opportunities who does not
have a water system from which he
con supply moisture 10 q part of his
garden at least. In q few cases the
BulliN VI wafer fH UFikdtioH eoh De
drawn from the system Of some city,
but as a rule . special pumping and
distribution outfit must he provided.
The method Of handling water that
10 In most common use among grow.
ers is to employ q gasoline engine
end a pump 0f . type suited TO local
eonditions. The type Of lifting device
vii also depend upon the method Of
distribution and the pressure required
Where the water Ia to be lifted but q
few feet and discharged into an open
ditch or q wooden hume the simplest
outfit consists Of q centrifugal pump
belted to q gasoline or steam engine
This type Of outAt Will work where
the elevation is not more than 30 o.
% feet. but evea here the pump must
b. lowered almost or quite to thu
level Of the water In the well or reseF
volF and the upper or discharge END
Of The pipe must remain open. There
are several good makes Of centrifu
gal pumps upoa the market Thia
type of pump should as a rule not be
selected where the water Is to be de
livGPed through hines Of pipes. but
only into open bitches OF fumes where
these will be no back pressure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
Sersey ckoev Appls.

The Jersey cider apple. under ordi
nary conditions. VII not keep later
than October. and 10 but m iAdiRer-
ent MN At the bert. both - to sual-
fty and appearnnce-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
Maine po4sao cvoe.

Over 1000 potato digeers are used
in the state Of Maine alone 10 harvest
the crop. II there were all hooked to-
eether with q team of horses 10 each
II would make . processioa Is miles
IN length
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
. go ersUs~

~A-e yoa eoaS - s~Ae ss00ns
so~-a~rs RS yaar7~
Nc" s1s<ezee Fs-ssr Cs-usamA
business ~ essse sss tsn<es -
cAAaG~G After tnis ~ gong 10 -
. ssoa.son ~ Goss weather and ovao
70 and ers:scsze the cssy sof&s -
hAse 10 tss<4 <snser s0a-asrsT
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

re seeuss &c k< . unE a. dsdt1.S
vse~s~
so b. 10. sss: Doa- o< be sse~s s-<
eeciaee ~ he ~sss
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-24
REV. WILLIAM STATES JACOBS TO
LECTURE.

Rev VIM States Jacobs of the First
Presbyterian church, will deliver lee
ture to the Jewish Literary Society at
their rooms in the Mason building Sun
day afternoon February 27, at 3 o'clock.
AS the Rev. Doctor has other engage
ments for this date, all members of the
society and their friends are urgently
requested to be present on time as the
lecture will start at 300 sharp.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-24

one before the annual election of Off
GERS and at which the Finance Commit
tee will make their report. All mem
bers are urgently requested to attend.
Mrs. Ellen E. Meyer, of Baton Rouge,
La, is the guest of her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo D. Meyer. She was
called here on account of the illness OF
her little granddaughter, Jaqueline
Eve Meyer. We are glad to state at
this time of going TO press, the little
one is entirely out of danger
On Tuesday evening, a George Wash
ington birthday dance was given by the
jewish Literary Society in their hall,
Appropriate souvenirs in the shape of
hatchets were distributed among those
who attended. The feature of the even
ing was a prize waltz. The first prize
was won by Miss Beckie Lippman, and
the second prize was awarded to Miss
Fannie Karkowsky. All attending eX-
pressed themselves as having spent a
most enjoyable evening. AS this was
the last social in the club rooms,
large crowd was present.