davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
NAMES PLACED
ON THE BALLOT
LIST OF ELIGl5LES FOR SENATE
AND STATE OFFICES AN
NOUNcED BY SECRETARY
or STATE.

Lansing, Mich, August 25.-Practi-
cally every candidate i'm the two ma
jor parties who sought a place on the
primary election ballot for the state,
congressional, senatorial or represen-
tative nominations is assured of his
chance, it is announced at the office
of the secretary of state.
Some candidates of some of the
small parties may have to be denied
having their names printed on the bal
lot.
The count and check of petitions
show the following candidates en-
titled to places on the primary cleo
tion ballot, all being Republicans ex-
cept as noted:
Governor-Patrick II. Kelley, Chase
$. Osborn, Amos $. Musselman; Law
ton T. Hemans, Democrat.
Lieut.. .-Governor-Loren ID. Dickin-
son, Nelson c. Rice John c. Ross.
United States Senator-Julius c.
Burrows. Charles E. Townsend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
GREAT LAKES TRAFFIC HEAVY
Increases in Volume of Shipments for
First Six Months Of 1910

Washington Aug. 25.--Commercial
movements on the Great Lakes dur
ing June last and also during the six
months ending with June. as measured
by the volume of shipments between
domestic lake ports, show large gains
over similar figures for correspond
ing periods i'm previous years, includ-
ing 1907. which was a most favorable
year in the history of lake commerce.
According TO figures prepared by the
Bureau of Statistics, the total June
shipments amounted To 13603516
gross tons. exceeding those of June.
1907, by 16 per cent, and those of
June last year by per cent. The six
months shipments showed a similar
grain.
The large gain is attributed to the
heavier traffic In iron ore from the
Lake Superior producing region, the
monthly total for the first time hav-
ing passed the 1000. .0OO-ton mark
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
Says Twelve Are Dead.
MRS. cUDDAHY is DIVORCED.
Wife Of Kansas City Packer Gets De-
cree in Ten Minutes.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug.-'As a sequel
to John =. (Jack) Cudahys attack
with a knife on Jere $. Lillis i'm mid
night on March 5. Mrs. Cudahy has OBJ
tanned divorce.
The decree was granted on the
grounds of incompatability Of temper,
ten minutes after Mrs. Cudahy had
filed her petition.
Mrs. cudahy and her maid, Eliza
beth Johnson. were the only witnesses.
No mention was made of the Lillis
cutting affair.
BY the terms of the decree Mrs.
Cudahy receives alimony of. 81. At
torneys for both sides refused to dis
cuss the report that a secret settle
ment had been effected. A friend of
Mrs. Cudahy, however, said tha Mi
chael Cudahy had agreed to pay his
sons wife $4,000 during the first year
following her divorce and $4,000 dur
ing each ensuing year of her life, pro-
viding she remained unmarried. Gus
tody of the four Cudahy children was
given Michael Cudahy and his wife
tttnti WITS. Nuudiiy nus eiN iit7'e
To- visit the children "at all reasonable
times and places and for c"ch periods
as may be reasonable and pper." The
children are Edna Catherine, aged 10;
Mary G., aged s; Anne Elizabeth, aged
o. and Michael, aged 2b years.
"To protect the children" was the
reason given by attorneys that mo
charge other than incompatability was
made i'm the bill"
The Cudahys have been before the
public ever since the story OF Cud-
ahy's attack on Lillis, banker and
former personal friend was published.
Cudahy and his chauffeur seized Lillis
in the parlor of the Cudahy home
bount' him stripped off most of his
clothes aud cut him so that he had to
lie I'm the hospital for several days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
SPEED RECORDS
ARE THREATENED
NATIONAL CONTESTS OF ELGIN
A COURSE PROMISE TO RE-
SUIT IN NEW MARKS
MANY ENTRIES

Elgin,I ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The national
stock chassis races. the most import
ant automobile contests that the West
will see this year, will begin over the
three and a half mile circuit here to-
morrow and conclude Saturday. The
Chicago Motor Club and the Elgin
Automobile Road Race Association.
under whose join, auspices the con-
tests are to take place, today an
nounced the completion of every de-
tail of the arrangements. The number
Of entries is far i'm excess of the early
expectations and IL the weather con-
ditions are favorable for the two days
it is believed "A certainty that the meet
will be fully as successful as the sim
liar event pulled off last year at Low
ell, Mass. The schedule of races and
prizes for the two days meet is as
follows:
Frlday-Three races:
Class B, division 161 to 23O cubic
icnhes piston displacement. minimum
weight 1,400 pounds. distance sixteen
laps, or approximately 1856 miles. For
the Fox River Valley trophy and $500
i'm cash to the winner. Trophy to be
won outright
Glass b. division 2S1 to 800 cubic
inches piston displacement, minimum
weight LOO pounds; distance twenty
laps, or approximately 10 miles. For
the Kane County trophy and $500
cash to the winner. Trophy to be won
outright
Class b. division 3O1 to 45O cubic
inches piston displacement. minimum
weight 1000 pounds; distance twtnty-
four laps, or approximately 2Oi miles
For the Illinois trophy and $4OO cash
to the winner. Trophy TO be won out
right.
Saturday-Race for the Elgin Ma
tional Trophy.
Three hundred miles for stripped
stock chassis. open to the chassis of
any gasoline car which is in accord
ance with the definition of a stripper
stock chassis defined under Glass y,
with piston displacement under 900
cubic inches and minimum weight of
1900 pounds. Possession of trophy for
one year and $1,000 i'm cash to the
winner, $500 in cesh to second. and
5000 i'm cash To third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
JOSEPHINE PRESTON PEABODY

Boston, Mass, Aug. 24-The talen-
ted Mrs. Lionel Marks, whose poems
and prose have appeared under her
pen name OF Josephine Preston Pea
body. is regarded by many as the
foremost American writer of verse
today. She is a native of New York
state, but since her marriage to Pro-
fcssor Marks of Harvard university
has spent her time in Boston and
Cambridge.
Since earliest grlhood she has writ
ten poems which have found their
way into newspapers and magazines.
Some of her poems have been trans
lated into Japanese and the choric
idyl. "Pan" set to music, was given
before the late King Edward
Mrs. Marks shows rare personal
charm, being an ideal mother TO
two beautiful girls and perfect in her
home life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
OSBORN IN iNeHAM.
Believed That Upper Peninsula Mar
Will Carry That County.


Lansing, Mich, Aug. 25.-Chase S.
Osborn spent half n day in Ingham
county. visiting Williamson, Web
berville Stockbridge, Leslie and Ma
son. and addressing a large crowd
from the court house steps at Mason
last evening. Former Senator John
Holbrook. OF Lansing, and Sheriff
Cline are In. charge of the Osborn
campaign in this county. the former I'm
the city and Mr.. Cline outside. Five
automobiles made up the 1ngham
county party, and the state house
crowd are disheartened at the sur
prislng growth of the Osborn scnti-
ment right under the shade of the
capital
Alderman Homer ID. Parker and
Otto Slegler, of Lansing. are out for
Osborn. and statements that Osborn
will carry Ingham county are heard
on every hand. Ingham gave Mr..
Hemans n plurality two years ago and
Lansing people are In position to
know that the activity of the ad-
ministration for Kelley merely prom
ises a perpetuation OF the Warner CO.
tcrie.
At Stockbridge Mr.. Osborn told the
people that Governor Warner. Of me-
cessity. knew OF Glaciers financial
troubles, and In that sense was equal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
NEXT HOUSE is SAFE.
Representative Mckinley Says Rcpuo-
leans Will Control II.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Congressman W.
B. mckinley, chairman of the Rcpub-
lican congressional campaign commit =
tee, visited western headquarters here
and issued his first statement regard
ing the political outlook. President
Taft's text book letter has not arrived.
I'm his statement MIR. Mckinley said:
1--WE have canvassed the situation
in various states and see no reason to
change the opinion that the Republi-
cans viii control the next house of
representatives by a good majority.
our Democratic friends are indulging
themselves i'm their usual pre- election
claims.
~ hold that President Taft is grow
ing stronger daily in the faith Of the
American people in his sincerity i'm
working out his own and the Roose-
welt policies"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS

St Louis Mo-. Aug. 25.--With dele
gates present from many States, the
first National Negro Educational Con-
gress assembled In this city today f.
"A three days session. The purpose
of the gathering. as set forth in the
official call is to devise solution
of the race problem and 10 discuss
plans for improving the condition OF
education A number of prominent
colored churchmen. educators. pro-
fessional men and others are here
to address the gathering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
BIG PAGEANT AT IPSWICH.
Elaborate Illustration of Events in
Early History OF New England

Ipswich. Mass, Aug. 25.-In vast
open-air theater, with a natural set
ting of wooded hills and grassy dells,
several hundred young men and wo-
men of Ipswich and vicinity today
gave first prformance in series of
elaborate pageants illustrating the
early history of this section Of New
England. The performances are 90 he
repeated each afternoon during the
remainder of the week. The scenes
presented illustrate the life OF tho
Puritans In England and I'm America,
the coming of John Winthrop. Jr. and
his company To- Ipswich the purchase
of the land from the Indians. a coll
onial wedding. incidents of Indian
wars. and the beginning Of the Amer
len Revolution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
IOWA STATE FAIR OPENS
Exhibitions From Every Part Of State
Attract Favorable Comment

Des Moines. Ia, Aug 25.-With
practically every available foot of ex-
hibition space occupied by displays
illustrating the industries and re-
sources of the Hawkeye state and the
vast quantities of corn and other
crops that are being raised within her
boundaries, the annual Iowa State
Fair opened today under conditions
that point to one of the most sue
cessfu exhibitions of rccen. years.
There was no ceremony - mark the
beginning OF the weeks show, but
many persons passed through the
gates To view the large number of eX-
hibits i'm all departments. The fair
proper viii begin next Monday. when
the speed programme viii be inaug
urated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
ANIMALS PREPARE FOR
EARLY SEVERE WINTER.

- New York, Aug. -. We are {.
= going To have an early vim ::
= ter this year ANA long and Sc :.
:: we're one, said Head Keeper :.
= Snyder of the central Park ule- :.
= nagcric. "AlI signs point that :.
= way and | have been studying :.
= these things ST., quarter of "a :,
: century. :.
= "Blacl,birds, chipping spar ::
= rows blue birds ana other sum :.
- mer visitors have been fiocEing ::
- for over Il week. saw nosk :.
= of several thousand blackbicls :.
- flying southward over the cily !.
80 last week. Migration TO the :
= south is unusually early this I:
- season. !.
= "Fle chipmunks are busy lay :.
= ing NJ a supply of bec-hnuts {:
= and other provender for a long :.
- winter. Woodchucks up the ::
= state are going into their bur !:
= rows with a big layer OF fat on ::
':their ribs. Usually they stay :
:: out until September" !.
= = = :: :. = :. :. = :. !. :. = :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
SAFETY FOR MACHINES

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. pa
campaign to make the lives of those
working around machinery more Sc
cure will be inaugurated by the Min
nesota association of stationary en-
cineers. which assembled I'm Minneapo-
lis today for its first annual convcn-
tion. Governor Eberhart and other
persons of prominence viii address
the convention. which will continue
its sessions over tomorrow and sat-
urday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
CHICAGO AWAITS TEDDY

Chicago. Aug 25.-Colonel Rooso-
welt will spend nearly two hours In
Chicago tomorrow evening and IL the
plans meet with his approval he will
be given public reception. His spc-
the Lake Shore road at y. M. ard
at 1O:45 il viii depart for Cheyenne
over the Northwestern. on his home
ward trip early in September Colonel
Roosevelt will stop off in Chicago 10
speak at the banquet of the Hamil-
ton Club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
Will Not Use Cannon.

Washington, Aug. 25.--It is said that
Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon's Services
are not desired" by the Republican
congressional committee i'm the COM
ing campaign and that he will not be
given any speaking dates.
The statement was made today
by q Republican, who protested to
have positive knowledge of the al
legged fact The reason given was that
the speaker in his Kansas speeches
and i'm other statements is devoted
to the policy of an open fight on the
insurgents. Hot shot for all who
dared oppose the regulars seems to
be his program. II was explained.
Other leaders, including President
Taft and the congressional commit
tee. ii was explained. believe that the
less said about insurgency the better
il will be for the party.
The fact that Representative Wal
ter /. Smith of Iowa and William L..
Humphrey of Washington. two
staunch regulars, have deserted Mr..
Cannon, goes far To strengthen the
belief here that he cannot get the
support of the majority of his party
In the new Congress for speaker. Mr..
Smith was -ember of Mr.. Cannon's
personally conducted committee on
rules. He Is n leading member of the
important committee on appropria-
tions and has been one of theolead-
crs I'm the House. He is a candidate
political Indications are that he will
be a big figure in the fight providing
the next House is Republican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
SONS OF HERMANN MEET.

Butte. Mont, Aug 25.-Many of th'
chief cities and towns of Montana are
represented by delegates at the an
nual state convention of the Sons of
Hermann, German patriotic and
fratcrnal organization, which assem-
blcd here today for session of -four
Nlys. Ample entertainment for the
visitors has been provided by the To-
cal lodge of the order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
MAI. 7. Il. REES TO
WASHINGTON, C.
FORMER HoUGHToN MAN
TRANSFERRED FROM CHI
cAeo DESPITE PROTESTS
SUCCESSOR NAMED

The rumor that Major Thomas p.
Rees, former Houghton man and a
| brother of Attorney Il. Rees, would
be transferred from his position as
United States engineer in charge of
the Chicago district to Washington.
ID, c., has been verified, as will be
seen by the following special dis
patch from Washington.
Maj. Thomas p. Rees. the United
States engineer stationed at the port
of Chicago, has been transferred from
that post and detailed for the next
year at the army war college here.
The announcement of the change was
made today by Gen. Bixby chief of
engineers in the war department, who
asserted that the transfer was due TO
no protests against the administra-
ton of the Chicago engineer. but to
the policy of the department i'm Sc
lecting officers of promise for war
instruction.
Maj. Rees is ordered to report at
the war college not later than Aug.
81, but he will be relieved of his du-
ties at Chicago on Aug. 20 by Major
Charles s. Bromwell. the government
engineer at Milwaukee. Mai Brom-
well will be I'm command temporarily
of the engineering work I'm the juris-
dictlon of the department of the
lakes. Later an engineer will be as
signed permanently to Chicago.
Gen. Bixby Explains Transfer.
The persistent rumors that Maj.
Rees was To be transferred from Chi
cago brought forth crop of pro-
tests against such step. The war
department was deluged with letters
and kilograms from Chicagoans of
prominence, urging the retention of
the engineer. There were no criti-
cisms of his administration from any
source i'm written form and Gen. Blk
by asserts that none were received
i'm any form.
Maj Rees performed his duties In
Chicago to the satisfaction of the gov
ernment and apparently to the satis-
faction of business interests gcner-
ally" said Gen. Bixby. "There was a
unanimous demand for his retention
i'm charge of the work at Chicago. But
the service of the nation is para
mount to the interests of individuals.
The government is training officers
for warfare and periodically the war
department selects officers of prom
Use to send to the war college for in
struction"
Rees Hates to Leave Chicago.
Mai Rees, II Is understood. was
loath to be transferred from the var
ious engineering projects in his
charge at Chicago which he desired
to see completed. There also were
numerous appeals to the war depart
ment that he be retained at Chicago
long enough to complete the projects.
Among the protests against the
transfer of Mai. Rees were letters and
kilograms from Il. j. Mullaney, Chi
cago's commissioner of public works,
Homer A. Stillwell. G. l.. Dcring, and
VI. A. Wheeler of the Association of
Commerce and the Armour Grain Co.
Mai. Recs did not return to Chi
cago Monday. as was expected, and at
his office his subordinates received
word from him that he had gone To
West Point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
Most Of Victims Of Disaster on
the Railroad Near Durand,
Perish in Fire Which
Follows
SOME OF DEAD IDENTIFIED
Several Men, Women and Children
Included in the List - Believed
Five Bodies Are Still in
the Wreck.

Durand, Mich. Aug. 25.-Probably
eight persons were killed and eight
injured, three probably fatally, in a
wreck on the Grand Trunk, near Du-
rand last night.
Only one body has been positively
identified. that of Mrs. Alma Wood
ward, Montreal, an invalid travelling
. with her nurse and son, Clifton A.
Davis. One of the other bodies has
been partially identified as that of the
nurse, Miss Winger, of Bellfield, North
Dakota.
DIR. Fair, of Durand, surgeon for
the railroad, asserts the charred bones
so far recovered represent about six
persons. II is believed the charred
bones are those of four women, one
child, and one man.
Says Twelve Are Dead.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 25.-The Jour
nal estimates the number dead in the
wreck on the Grand Trunk near Du-
rand as twelve and gives the list of
dead:
Mrs. Davis, Montreal; Mrs. Lucy Il.
Gitpln, Chicago; three unidentified
women, a small child, and an uniden-
titled man. Five bodies are believed
To be still I'm the wreck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25

Years ago sugar experts said Of
Hawaii: "The limit of production has
been reached" Yet last year the is
land raised 10000 tons more than the
year before, and i'm 1908 the produce
tion exceeded that of 1907 by $4,000
tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
I. R. TO fight
CROOKEDNESS
EX-PRESlDENT IN SPEECH AT
CLEVELAND DECLARES HE
WILL OPPOSE DISHONEST
PRACTICES.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 25.-Col. Roose-
welt arrived here early this after
noon on his western tour He made
brief addresses at Buffalo, Erie Ash
tabula and Cleveland, i'm all of which
he convinced his hearers he intended
lighting crookedness in politics as well
as in other walks of life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
PIERCE ASSOCIATE PLAYERS.
Popular Stock Organization Decides
on PLAYS for Next Visit.

AS was predicted would be the
case, the excellent stock organiza-
tion known as III. T.. Pierce q Co.'S
Associate Players, which recently met
with so much favor with local thea
ter goers, have had similar success
in every city in which they have ap-
peared.
Upon the occasion of its next APP
pearance here the company will pre-
sent Robert Edison's former success
"The Soldiers of Fortune" drama
tizaticn of Richard Harding Davis
famous novel of the same name, also
a production by arrangement with
Daniel Frohman of "The Boys of
Company H." I'm which Arnold DAILY
and John barrymore both appeared
with great success jim New York and
Chicago The third bill announced
is revival of prisoner of zenda.'
which will be put on with the same
careful attention to detail that char
acterizes all productions made under
III. E. pierce a. Co.'s management.
With few exceptions the company
will remain the same as when last
seen here. However. some new blood
has been secured which will tend to
strengthen the organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25

ly responsible. with Glazier, for the
banks failure.
During the same speech. Mr.. Os-
born paid his political respects to
E. ". Chilson. managing editor of
the Lansing state Republican, who
according to Osborn. has been at the
public trough for the past ten years
and now, that both his sons are old
enough to sign the pay roll, they are
both holding down state jobs.
mo wonder the state Republican
is opposing me- II better be-" remark
ed Osborn. Three cheers were given
for Osborn at Leslie where he was
introduced by Judge Lombard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25

:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. ..... :: :. :.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-09
GENERAL.

Japanese have established a pine
apple plantation at Pauwela, near
Paia, Maui. The capital stock is $780,
600, divided into 1000 shares OF S2U
each.
The Honolulu cafe, a Hotel street
restaurant, has been taken over by
Chinaman who was recently a cook
at the Volcano house on Hawaii.
NJ. Brash, manager of Whitney &
Marsh's establishment, Mrs. Brash
and Mrs. H. E. Waity, the latter the
mother of Mrs. Brash, sailed in the
Mongolia for the mainland Mr..
Brash will visit New York on business
before returning to Honolulu.
Ed. Lord, head of the new Lord
Young Company, sailed yesterday fol
the states on business.