davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
MILLINERY OPENING.

We have arranged a great bargain
treat for Calumet ladies for the bal
ance of this week. Your choice of any
trimmed hats in our stock at reduc-
ton of 20 per cent Miss Elizabeth
Leary. BIZ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

The registration boards will be in
session until o'clock today. If you
are not registered there may yet be
time to attend to this important duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
COPPER RANGE SPECIAL.
viii Be Run to South Range Tonight
to Accommodate !. o. o. r.

The Copper Range railroad will run
special train to South Range to-
night for the accommodation of the
members of the Calumet and Heca
lodges of odd Fellows who will attend
the dedication of the South Range odd
Fellows hall. The train will leave
the Red Jacket depot at $3.50 o'clock
and the Laurium depot at o'clock.
Returning, the train will leave South
Range at midnight. 1t is expected that
a large number will take the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
Academy of Political
American
Science.


other events and meetings of the
week of public interest will be the
opening OF the new bridge across the
Mississippi River at st. Louis, the ma
tional convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at Lit
tie Rock, the beginning of the winter
racing season i'm California. the OPEN
ing of the National Horse Show in
Madison Square Garden. New York,
the Grand Prize automobile race at
Savannah, the installation of William
Preston Few as president of Trinity
College. North Carolina, and the
opening of an exhibition i'm Paterson.
n. j., i'm celebration of the centen-
NAL of the silk industry in America.
In the foreign field will be the cele-
bration of Lord Mayors day i'm Lon
don. the final ending Of the celebrat-
ed Crippen murder case, the celebra-
ton of the forty-first birthday of the
King of Italy, the South African tour
of the Duke of Connaught, the cele-
bration of the centenary of Fritz
Reuter-. the famous German writer and
the GROWING of the new King of Siam
at Dankok.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
NEWS FORECAST
i YOF THE COMING WEEK

upon national politics or the next
presidential election.
The campaign i'm New York State
which is attracting most attention, Will
be continued almost to the opening Of
the polls Tuesday morning. In New
York City the night before election
Der of political mass meetings, at
which Colonel Roosevelt and other
noted leaders will speak.
President Taft will leave Washing
ton Monday night to cast his ballot
irving back in Washington Wednes
day morning, the President will spend
but few hours i'm the city. leaving
again i'm the afternoon for Charleston,
$. c.. and sailing from that city at
noon Thursday for Panama.
The dedication of the John May
Memorial Library at Brown Univer-
sity Friday will be the most elaborate
event of the kind ever conducted at
an American institution of learning.
Emeritus President James Il. Angel
Of the University of Michigan and Sem
ator Root will be the chief speakers.
Saturday is the day fixed for the
unwilling of monument at the grave
OF Gen. James Shields at Carrollton,
Mo. Gen. Shields, a native of Ire
land. distinguished himself in the
Mexican and civil wars, represented
Illinois and Minnesota in the United
States senate and also held public offi-
ces in California and Missouri.
The members OF the National Mon
tenary Commission. of which Senator
Aldrich is chairman, will attend a
national conference TO study the cur
rency problem. which will meet at
Columbia University Friday and
Saturday under the auspices of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

Hon. II. L. Satterlee, assistant sec
rotary of the navy, son-in-law of j. p.
Morgan, who is threatened with blind
ness. He is at his home at Highland
Falls, n. Y, and is being kept in total
darkness. Physicians are constantly in
attendance upon him and it is known
his case is serious. The exact nature
of his trouble has not been given out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

tious to become one of the great
wrestlers of the world, and with this
idea i'm constant view, has been work.
ing all summer, learning the finer
points of the game and increasing his
wonderful strength.
Since his sensational showing with
Zbyszko in the Copper Country last
winter. a match that brought the at
tention of the wrestling world to the
young Finn, Lehto has been working
with his trainers to improve himself
h every department of the mat game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
TEN THOUSAND
SANATORIUM CLUB
WooDMEN OFFICIALS TO RAISE
100000 FOR MAIN BUILDING
AT TUBERCULOSIS
INSTITUTION.

The head officers of the Modern
Woodmen of America are starting
campaign to raise 100000 among the
members for the erection of an admin
istration building at the society's sani-
forum, in Colorado Springs, Colo. The
plan is to organize a club of 10000
members of the society TO be known
as "rhe Sanitorium Ten Thousand
club" Each member of the club is
to pledge 81 month for ten months.
The demand for the proposed central
building is such that IL must be built
at once or the sanitorium will be
seriously handicapped. The building
will contain the office of the superin-
tendent, post office, library, assembly
hall, dining room, kitchen and pantry,
store room, cold storage, heating ana
lighting plants. and other facilities.
The building will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and the remaining
$4,000 will be used for the equip
ment The executive council proposes
10 issue number of special appeals
to the membership. The sanatorium
has not DttIl dDlt W tame t1iG VI an
the tuberculosis sufferers who have
applied for admission. There arc at
present about 100 patients, but if ac-
commodations could be provided, this
number would be doubled within a
short time. as there are many on the
waiting list.
A. r. Talbot, the head consul, is at
the head of the club movement, and
he hopes to raise the $4,000 within
short time. +. r. Krons of Des
Moines, Ia, head banker of the So
ciety, has been made custodian of
the funds.
Since the sanitorium was opened
less than two years ago, 1856 patients
have been discharged. Some of these
were there only three months, others
six months, and others a year. Out of
the thirty-three who found IL neces-
sary to remain year, nine were sent
home entirely cured, four left with the
disease arrested. fifteen were improv-
ed four unimproved and one died. OF
the sixty-four who received treat
ment for six months, seventeen were
cured. twenty-five left with the disease
arrested thirteen were improved and
twelve unimproved. OF the three
months patients, twelve were cured
eighteen left with the disease ar
rested. twenty-six improved, two un-
| improved and one died.
The November issue of the Modern
Woodmen, the societys official paper
contained a large group picture of the
patients and employees at the sani-
forum taken Sept. 10. The camps OF
the society are still contributing to-
ward the erection and equipping OF
cottages, which cost $240 each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
LEHTo-RoLLER MATCH.
Arrangements Have Been Closed For
Big Contest at Duluth.

dig contest at Dulutn.
Arrangements have been closed for
the first wrestling show of the present
season, the appearance here of the
Duluth representative Karl Lehto. the
mysterious Finn, who will i'm the flu
ture make his home in this city. and
DR.. Benjamin Franklin Roller, the cell
ebrated Seattle physician, says the Du-
luth Herald.
The only detail to be decided about
the coming contest is the date. which
will probably be either Nov. II or 10.
The match with Lehto will be the first
big match that Roller will engage in
his efforts to win the American title,
which is at the present time disputed
by Ordemann and the genial DOCTOR
Lehtos appearance here will cause
no end of interest as at the present
time he is the most talked of wrestler
in the entire country. The other day
the Minneapolis papers had long sto-
ries regarding the personality of the
man who in a few short weeks came
to be one of the famous grapplers of
the country.
If the Mysterious Finn proves to be
the great wrestler that his short but
brilliant record indicates, he will be
given an opportunity to meet some Of
the greatest men i'm the wrestling
world Both Ordemann and Hacken-
schmidt are watching with interest the
progress of the young Finn, as he may
loom up as. possible contender in the
heavyweight fight
Lehto intends making his future
home i'm this city. He Is at the present
time training for the Roller match. He
has been i'm light training for the past
month, and when seen in Duluth n
week ago looked i'm the very best of
condition. Lehto is only a boy i'm years.
though a giant in stature He is ambi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
much more successful than the news
paper reports Indicate. Mr.. Earle pre-
diets a Republican victory all along
the line i'm Detroit and Wayne coun-
ty, and believes that Representative
DENLY now has n safe lead on Frank
Doremus, the Democratic candidate.
"There are 10000 voters in Detroit,
who have but lately come to the city,"
he says. "They are, for the most part,
Republicans. They are not involved i'm
factional rows. and most of 'em will
vote the straight ticket. l consider
them a source of much strength to
the party this year. and think they
will help owens lot"
Mr.. Earle says that all the observa-
tons he has made below the straits
lead him to believe that Mr.. Osborn
will carry lower Michigan by a large
majority.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done, Room ], over Leans
Grocery, Cor. 9Th & Scott. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05

upon national politics or the mex
presidential election.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
No STATEHOOD
FOR ARIZONA
THIS TIME
GOVERNOR SLOAN FINDS
ALL PARTIES HOSTILE
Democrat, Republican and Pro-
greSSive in Congress, United
in Belief That Act Framed at
Phoenix Is Impossible,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,


Washington, -. c., Dec. ~.
That there is absolutely no hope of
presidential or congressional approval
of the constitution recently framed
by the Arizona convention is the opin-
Ion of Governor Sloan of that terri
tory. Governor Sloan was seen at the
New Willard this afternoon by rep
resentative of the Morning Journal.
There is positively no hope" said
Governor Sloan, n eat the constitution
will meet with congressional or pres
idential approval My opinion Is
based upon personal conferences with
senators and representatives., both
democrats and republicans. The So
called progressives seem just as Bit
terly opposed to the Arizona constitu.
ton as the old-line republicans and
democrats. The initiative and refer
endum and recall win not pass mus
ter. The only hope for statehood in
the near future lies In the possible re-
lection of the constitution by the peo-
pie and the construction of new and
less radical document by the re-as-
sembled convention"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
GRAND STATEHOOD RALLY

Thursday E haer will the most important meetings the
history New Mexico both republicans democrats will address the
provisions the constitution framed
convention Santa and which be voted the this territory
Among the Mills and Hon O. LaTazdo besides
meeting strictly
matter what his politics. afford this opportunity informing himself
the constitution expected that this meeting will the
BenaNo county for the ratification the constitution
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

times as large. This Increase in cost
has been the cause of much of the
discomfort among the settlers. 1t was
partly due to a general increase in
the cost of labor and materials, part
iy to under-estimates and an insuffi-
cient allowance for contingencies, and
partly to the necessity of doing more
work than was originally contemplate
ed.''
Under existing regulations, the re-
port sets forth the construction charg-
es must be returned to the reclama-
ton fund in ten equal annual pay
ments. This, it is said, is regarded as
q hardship by the settlers on some
projects, who express a desire for a
series of graduated construction pay
ments increasing from one per cent
or two per cent, the first year, to four
teen per cent or FIFTEEN per cent, the
tenth year. Should this suggestion
be generally adopted it is pointed out,
1t would mean a delay Of several
years in the return of the first half of
the investment and a corresponding
delay in the completion of other work.
'One some of the projects in the
semi-arid regions say the engineers,
such a modification in the terms of
payment may be necessary to prevent
an absolute failure of the project, but
the geenral adoption of a system of
graduated payments is not believed
TO be necessary or advisable"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
WHITE TO ABANDON
CROSS CHANNEL
FLIGHT
English Aviator'S Injuries Pre-
vent Effort to Win Prize;
SophWith Has Best Chance at
$4,000,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
London, Dec. 26.--Acting on the in
structions of his medical adviser,
Claude Grahame-W White, who had q
narrow escape from serious injury a
week ago, and whose aeroplane was
burned Sunday, has decided to forego
further attempts ct flights acloss the
English Channel for distance in COM
peting for the Baron Ge Forest prize
cf $4,000
Because il would interfere with the
Christmas holidays or the men, the
admiralty has refused Baron de Tor
est's request to have torpedo boats
accompany aviators i'm their cross
channel flights for his prize.
only five days more for the comDe-
tition remain and two competitors are
still in the field. Robert Lcraien an
actor and Captain F. S Cody. 1t is
likely, however, that young Sophwith
who, in q flight from Sheppy. crossed
the channel and covered more than
10 miles, landing in Belblum. viii
prove the winner. 1t Is not unlikely
that Grahame-White's withdrawal
from the contest was in part due to
the refusal of the admiralty to lend
its aid to the aviatcrs. There is still
no news of Cecil Grace, nephew of the
late Mayor Grace of New York who
was last week in a return flight across
the channel from Calais.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
FORTY PLEAD GUILTY
To SELLING
VOTES
Astounding Revelations Of Cor
ruption at Polls in 0hioi FIJI
teen Hundred Indictments
Expected.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Columbus, o.. Dec, 26.-The APP
pearance of r. w. Crawford, state
printer and former editor of West
Union newspaper, before the special
grand jury in Adams county today as
witness in the investigation of vote
buying, was a feature of the probe.
As a result of today's work, 1895 men
were indicted for selling their votes.
This brings the total number of in
dietments up to 75S. OF these 154
have acknowledged their guilt and
have been punished by disfranchise-
ment, fines and workhouse sentences.
Forty pleaded guilty today
Most of them are backwoodsmen,
unable to pay their fines but their
promises in most instances were ac-
cepted and they were spared impris-
onment. Alleged threats or rumors
of threats against Judge A. u. Blair
who is conducting the investigation,
did not result in any disorder today
Officers do not expect any trouble,
they say 1t was said today at the
court house at West Union that the
total number of indictments before
the week is finished will be 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
CANDIDATE REPLIES
To DR.. WILSON'S
STATEMENT
Smith Denies He is Pledged to
Special Interests; Says Gov
ernor-eIect Called New Jer-
Sey Primary a Farce,



Newark ~ j., Dec. GA state
ment on the New Jersey senatorship
situation was issued tonight by James
Smith, Jr. MIR. Smiths statement is
in the nature of a reply to Governor
Elect Wilson's recent declaration in
favor of the New Jersey democratic
partys primary choice. James A. Mar
tine as opposed to MIR. Smiths candi-
dacy for the United States senate. Mr..
Smiths statement says in part;
DIR. Wilson's statement Is as ! ex-
pected 1t would be- II appears over
his signature, but the reasoning Is not
familiar. The charges and insinua-
tions suggest a harassed mind. Un-
influenced Or. Wilson would have
been above Misrepresentation.
But certain public applause has
proven fatal TO calm Judgment. He
has been swept, to the height with
such suddenness that his Judgment
has not accompanied him. He has my
sympathy.
HE asserts that / am pledged TO
special interests. He was charged
with being wall Streets candidate. 1
say that neither statement Is true, and
Dr. Wilson should have been the last
man to assert the contrary. ! do not
stand for free trade, free
silver or new nationalism. |
stand for state rights, for just tariff,
for such conservation OF our natural
resources as will permit of their wise
development. not their wastful dis
trbution; for the restoration of our
merchant marine, end for. other doc
trines which / recently publicly emu
merated.
Or Wilson says that he was assur-
ed by my spokesman before his NOM
nation that | would not be eandi-
date for the senatorial office | new
er would hake such statement, No
one was ever authorized by me TO
make such statement and no one
me made such q state
ment to DR.. Wilson.
Furthermore, here is challenge
which submit for his acceptance. Let
him name the man or men coming
from me who so Informed him Let
there be no hiding behind the seal
of confidence. II he be my spokes-
man, / remove the seal. Let DIR. Will
son speak out or by his silence stand
convicted before the public Of at
trickery and deceit
81 called upon DR.. Wilson shortly
after election. The senatorial matter
was discussed. / told him that had
not yet reached a decision as to my
Processing a high regard
for me, DR. Wilson said that my can
didacy would meet with some oppo-
5ition from the people; that in his
Judgment they wanted man who had
not previously appeared in the politi-
,al arena. some untried man.
Stating that the recent primary |
vas a farce and that It would be n |
lisgrace' to the state TO send James II, |
MARITIME to the senate he asked me 10 |
lit down with him and agree upon |
who would be acceptable to
lin and to me.
How il win scar the Doctors soul
o have his real view, as to the pri-
nary and as to the man he now lauds
or senatorial honors, brought home
o him with such painful accuracy.
lie will try to disavow IT, but IL is
rue, and in his heart he knows II 10
,e true"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
KISS LANDS CHRISTMAS
CALLER IN PRISON CELL

AshyiIle. y. C., Dec. 26.-Beoause it
was charged he was carried away by
an exurbance of oscluatory zeal and
unlawful inflicted a kiss on Mrs. Zella
Ward. James Ramse. is tonight cool
ing off in the city jail, charged with
Insulting Mrs. Ward.
Ramsey made a holiday call at the
Ward home today and was admitted
as a friend of the family. He kissed
Mrs. ward as a holiday greeting in the
presence Of her two small children.
Mrs. ward Immediately left the house
and returned with a policeman. who
took Ramsey in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
GOVERNMENT TO SPEND
MONEY FOR DAM IN MEXICO

Washington, Dec. 26.-Arrange-
nents between the state department
and the Mexican embassy have been
concluded for the construction of a
dam and levee on the lower Colo
RADIO river in Imperial valley. Con-
gress at the last session appropriated
$1.000,000 for the work.
Under the arrangements the con-
struction will be carried on by the
Colorado River Land company, q
Mexican corporation, the stockhold-
ers, in which are Americans. 1T
is provided that the United States
does not acquire any right of own
ership or easement either in Mexi-
can territory or the works executed
on Mexican territory. where the dam
will be located. The works are to be
built from surveys approved by
Mexican engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
MURDER0US MINER SHOT
DEAD BY POLICEMAN

Wellston, o., Dec. 26.--At the home
of a sick neighbor. Frank Buckley.
a miner, today stabbed his wife. fat
ally, ordered Mrs. Louise Boggs, a
neighbor to leave her sick bed and
go out in the snow and drove her hus-
band away Buckley then placed his
wife on a sofa and with knife and
revolver threatened to kill anyone who
tried TO arrest him or to minister to
his wife.
The police were called and PATROL
man Shirres shot Buckley through the
heart. Buckley had accused his wife
of preferring Boggs' nephew. who was
visiting at the house, Buckley's two
little children were witnesses TO the
crime.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
PREDICTED HORNET
WILL Be USED BY
INSURGENTS
G eneraIs S BonlIla and Lee
Christmas Sail From New Or
leans for Honduras to Lead
Movement Against Govern
ment,


iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington. Dec. 26.-Manuel Boz
nilla. former president of Honduras,
and General Lee Christmas, an Ameri-
can soldier of fortune, both Of whom
appeared after the steamer Hornet
left New Orleans. several days ago.
have sailed for Honduras aboard a
passenger steamer To lead a revolu-
tion in that country according TO pri-
vate dispatches received today. Bo
nilla and Christmas. II was said to-
night. took every precaution that the
neutrality laws might not be violated
In connection with the sailing OF the
Hornet, but their agents are expected
TO meet the vessel at some point In
Central America and formally charter
1t for use in transporting munitions
of war up and down the coast
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS
MEET IN CHAT TAN00GA

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 26.-The
Southern Education association, with
representatives from the sixteen
southern states, will convene in this
city at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t is expected that between 500 and
/ 900 delegates will be present.
Mayor Gaynor of New York, Sem
ator r. L. owen of Oklahoma and
Bishop T. f. GaiIor of the Episcopal
church, are among the speakers.
There will be morning and night meet
ings of the general association and
the sixteen departments will hold
in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
QUIET CHRISTMAS AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, Dec. 26. - Christ
mas Monday in the national capitol
was as quiet as Christmas day. Presi-
dent Taft surprised his staff at the
executive offices by appearing there
for an hour in the morning and read
ing his mail. Secretary Nagel and
Secretary Meyer called on the prosi-
dent
In the afternoon the president ana
Mrs. Taft drove around the city, call
ing at the residence of Admiral Dewey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
PROMINENT MEN TO
ANSWER FOR BRIBERY

Manchester, Ohio, Dec. 26.-The
largest parade witnessed in this town
since the close of the November cleo
ton campaign, took place today when
automobiles and carriages, contain
ing thirty-five men left for West
Union.
some of the waalthiest and most
prominent in the county, are to be
called before Judge Blain tomorrow
to plead to indictments. charging
them with either bribery or accepting
bribes in connection with the recent
election
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
STUDENTS PROTEST
AGAINST EXPULSION

st. Petersburg, Dec. GA deputa-
ton of students from Odessa arrived
today TO protest against the decision
OF the government 10 expel students
of the University of odessa because
of the recent disorders there.
The students say that the official
version of the affair was untruthful.
They say that the students did not
fire a shot but merely broke windows.
They declare also that a judicial in
quest into the affair and a search OF
the precincts of the university did not
disclose any firearms and that the re-
ports of the examining doctors did not
certify to the wounding OF any police
men.