davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

the bodies Of the slain would Indicate
that Custer was attacked by the In
dams i'm his rear and by those i'm the
raVine almost at the same instant
Thirty men fell i'm the rear guard in
Guiding the brave Lieutenants Calhoun
and Crittenden, i'm n space less than
100 feet long and facing the ravine
more than twice that number almost in
q single line. Across the point or
head of this canyon, a hundred yards
or more, a single soldier fell, but who
Their in an effort to make his escape or
because he lost control of his horse no
man will ever know.
With his force now reduced 20 sim
gle company, Custer, crossed the slight
ridge to the south, where his s<irmish-
ers had cleared. the ground of the enc
my, and took his position under the
knoll already mentioned, where the
mere handful Of skirmishers remained,
endeavoring in vain TO reach him. They
fell i'm squads of four and five, two
men almost succeeding in their efforts.
This brave band OF doomed but de-
voted soldiers now rallied around their
chief seeking to shield him with their
bodies to the very last. by his side
fell his brother, Tom Custer and his
cousin, Van Reilly as well as Captains
Hates and Keough. The bodies Of the
unfortunate troopers were hacked and
mutilated i'm the most shocking man
ner. mainly ny the squaws, save that
of the general alone, WHICH was left
urdistui'bcd where he fell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

ted States senator from Illinois after
four months deadlock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

Is this another fight at Bluehelds or
the same one?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
RINGS OF SMOKE, BUT NO
WEDDING RING FOR ALICE
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BOSTON, June 8-Clon Caberry, editor of the
Post who the the kan Augustus
President Roosevelt has the following wireless
dispatch in his newspaper today:
Il hear much the over the tact
Nicholas does wedding This fact
especially the uagettes They regard evidence her
part o revolt against woman's bondage
Mrs Longworh fairly bazed with jewels at times
necklace diamond studded bracelet especially
spicuous.
Kellogg appears have the former presidents much
anybody While Kellogg and other friends have been sitting
Mrs Longwoh has been sitting
opposite party hand cigarette From her lips she
blew smoke around her fathers head
the she has been public with
who observed the busly
waggng it.
suragete introduced Mr. Roosevelt yesterday
by member of reception committee with
Shake hands the president of the United States
The suffragette replied: Never until women vote
Roosevelt, of her appearances deck
funny with akave member of her
know Mrs. Rooscvets identity.
suppose Teddy will steering the ship
talkative stranger.
suppose so' replied Mrs Roosevelt with a SMILE
moved away"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
GREAT IRRIGATION
PROJECT COMPLETED
Hamakua Ditch Includes Nine
Miles of Tunnels
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The CALI
HONOLULU. June 10.-The Hamakua
ditch the great irrigation project of
the Hawaiian irrigation company at
Hamakua on the island of Hawaii, will
be formally opened on July 4. This
irrigation system is the most elaborate
in the islands, there being nine miles
of tunnels. the longest of which is
three miles, bored straight through
mountain.
The system will serve five pIanta-
tions, having a capacity of 100, ,00O. 900
gallons day. The bitches and tunnels
are of a size sufficient to allow the
running of a power launch throughout
the - miles and will be utilized to
bring to sea level a large part of the
agricultural products of Waipio val
ley, heretofore accessible only by a
pack trail.
Hundreds of tons of rice and taro
are expected to be brought out now
through the tunnels on small barges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
WIFE OF ELECTRICIAN
CUTS HIM WITH KNIFE
Wounded Man Refuses to Pros
ecute After Quarrel

Attacked by his wife, who was armed
with huge carving knife, Alfred Stef-
FAM. an electrician living at 12O Cou-
Vier street, was last night badly cut
about the arms. Steffani was removed
to the central emergency hospital,
where his wounds were attended to.
He told the police that the attack had
been brought on by quarrel.
Chased and cornered he was forced
to defend himself by exposing his arms
to the knife thrusts. He refuses to
prosecute.
In an argument over respective rights
of dodgers in his rooming house, Luis
Marganzi of 81 Church avenue was
last night badly cut about the head,
arms and body by strange man armed
with razor. The wounded man,
bleeding profusely, was taken to the
emergency hospital. A search for the
knife wielder is being made by the po-
lice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

welt and Mrs. Longworth, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Richard Parr. The
others of the party remained behind
All the way to the ferry, despite the
pouring rain, crowds lined the streets
and packed the ferry boat.
OFF TO OYSTER BAY
AS Colonel Roosevelt stepped into his
special train at Long Island City del
egation from Oyster Bay met him: In
acknowledgment the colonel went to
the rear platform of his car and said: :
Il take this opportunity to thank
my friends and neighbors for this de-
votion- And I want also to thank the
New York police for the wonderful
work they have done today. l am
proud that | was once one of them
Good night"
Shortly after the train drew out of
the station. Whenever it passed
through town the engineer slowed
down. while the colonel waved a silk
handkerchief to cheering crowds
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
FAREWELL NOTES
in HER OWN BLOOD
Young Woman Makes Dramatic
Attempt at Suicide

SANTA BARBARA, June 1S.-After
penning two farewell messages in her
own blood Miss Ethel Carson, % years
old. of Los Angeles, drank a solution
of bichloride of mercury last night, but
will probably recover.
The young woman was in love with
Ben Abraham, a musician, who was
married about three months ago to
Miss Edith Pierce, daughter of a pas
tor at Highlands.
One of the letters was written to him
and the other to his mother. In both
letters she gave unrequited love as the
reason for wishing to die.
The drug was taken at the Abraham
home, where Miss Carson was waiting
when the musician and his wife re-
turned from the evening concert. AS
she drank the poison she said:
Il wish to die in your arms, Ben"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
CLERICALS BEGIN WAR
ON SPANISH CABINET
Women of Aristocracy Join the
Movement

MADRID. June 1S.-The clerical
party has opened its campaign against
the ministry of Premier Canalejas
Cardinal Aguierre Garcia, arch
bishop of Toledo, the head of the Span
ish episcopate, has instructed the clergy
to inspire meetings of protest against
the government policy concerning the
church and non-Catholic orders
The women of the aristocracy. under
the leadership of the Marquise Comil-
las, have Joined the movement
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

SUSPECTS ARE JAILED-Deteetives MeLaugh-
lin and Graham last night arrested three men.
Joseph Clark, George Schneider and John Ma
her. and had their names placed on the detinue
book. on the suspicion that they are pick
pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
SANTA ROSA FAVORED
BY BRIDAL COUPLES
TSpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

IOPecldI DLspdfch 10 ne IdHJ
SANTA ROSA, June 1S.-Many out of
town people have been coming here to
secure licenses and get married re-
Gently. Today licenses were issued to
the following:
James D. Ray, AZ, Berkeley, and
Sylvia Hester, 32, Portland.
Melville Charles Louden, SO, and
Margaret Field, 20. both of San Fran
cisco.
George C. Hughes, 80, Sacramento.
and Vesta M. Hall, 25, Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
noosEyELT~s SPEECH
Replying to Mayor Gaynor, Colonel
Roosevelt said.

thank you Mayor Gaynor.
Through YOU I thank your commit
tee. and through them ] wish to
thank the American people for
their greeting. ] need hardly to
say I am most deeply moved by
the reception given me. No man
could receive such a greeting with
on being made to feel very proud
and very humble
] have been away = year and a
quarter from America. and ] have
seen strange and interesting things
alike IN the heart of the frown-
ing wilderness. and in the cap
itals Of the mightiest and most
polished OF civilized nations. / have
thoroughly enjoyed myself. and
-aoW i ana more glad than l can
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

CHINESE PORTER BEATEN-Ng Wong a Chi
porter employed at the Mousgil apart
ments, 1860 Jones street. was attacked by three
roughs in Washington street between Jones
and Taylor. last night. ands severely beaten
~and robbed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
SEA CURRENTS CHANGE
AND THREATEN HOTEL
Famous Honolulu Bathing Beach
Is Being Washed Away
Especial Correspondence Of Tie Call

HONOLULU, June TO- = Recent
changes in the ocean currents off
Waikiki. the famous Honolulu bathing
beach, threaten to wash away all the
sand and destroy the bathing value of
the bay. Already the sands have
washed out SO that the proprietors of
the Moano hotel fear their buildings
will be undermined by the waves. An
effort will be made to preserve the
beach by the building of cement retain
ing walls, running down to the coral
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

DINNER TO GRADUATES graduating
class Of the Hamilton grammar school was
given dinner by one Of its members. Ger
trude Dietz. at the home OF her parents. NJ
and Mrs. Frank Dietz, 2sS7 Bush street. Abo-t
40 were present on the occasion last Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei Moves

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly Of oil of eucalyptus and eucaly-
tol taken from the eucalyptus forests
Of inland Australia, and combined
with the excellent antiseptics employ
ed in the Historian system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live, and in consequence ca
tarrh and consumption are unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing air as you would
get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where and by Leo II. Fihe at $1.00 a
complete outfit.
An outfit consists of a bottle of
Hyomei, q hard rubber pocket inhaler
and full instructions for use. The
inhaler lasts a lifetime, but il you
need another bottle of Hyomei you
can get it at druggists for only soc at
any time. Guaranteed to cure catarrh,
Group and throat troubles or money
back. Booths HyOmei Co., Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
Dr. J. H. Culbert of Portland as chair
man of the eighth district.
Not Much Trouble.

DR.. J. H. Culbert of Portland as chair
man of the eighth district.
Not Much Trouble.
Not much trouble resulted in the
fourth district where Jacob Bauer was
elected over A. M. Trip. Mr.. Bauer
received ninety of the III votes.
Those who have been much given to
gossip have been saying for the last
few weeks that a hornets nest was
being stirred up in the fourth as it
would be impossible for anyone to op-
pose the Trips down there. 1t seems
however that the opposition was pref
ty well faded away by the time the
convention was held.
The following members Of the state
committee were elected: First, Edgar
Durre, Evansville: second, Will
Hayes, Sullivan: third, Bert Thurman
New Albany: fourth, Jacob Bauer
Lawrenceburg: fifth. Thad Peck
Greencastle: sixth. Elmer Bassett
Shelbyvile: seventh, Henry w. Ben
nett, Indianapolis; eighth, DR.. J. II
Culbert, Portland: ninth. George Palm
er. Sheridan: tenth, Andrew J. Hickey
Laporte: eleventh. Francis l. Stults
Huntington; twelfth, James NJ. Henry
Fl. WAYNE and thirteenth, DemaS d.
Bates, South Bend.
Freight Rates Question.
The question Of the equalization OF
freight rates in Indiana may reach the
L. S. supreme court. Bitter complaint
from shippers has come to the com
mission in regard to the discrimina-
ton in rates and one thing which the
commission is considering, it is said
is trying to get the old case OF
Schnull & Co.. of indianapolis, before
the supreme court. Schnun and Co.
wholesale grocers brought their case
for an equalization of rates before
the railroad commission several
months ago and the commission gave
q ruling in favor of the plaintiffs but
the case was taken to the United
States court on the plea that the com
mission was attempting to interfere
with interstate commerce. 1t was
tried before Judge Anderson of the
United States court and his decision
was refusal to enjoin the road which
Schnull and Co. had sued from charg-
ing a higher rate for given distance
west of indianapolis than it charged
for an equal distance to the east, all
other conditions being equal.
Shippers Are Kicking.
The shippers are now far from sat.
isfied with conditions and they be.
lieve there is greater discrimination in
freight rates in this state than in 9th
er states. AS the rates now exist, the
SHIPPING charges are higher in all
classes of freight. being about three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
Bennett or Springer for Rep. State Chairman
The Man, Appears Be Most Favored But Business May
Him Out of the Jb-Gossp from the State Capital

times as high out of Indianapolis to
the west as they are to the east. The
same rate applies on the Vandalia-
Pennsylvania lines to Vincennes and
Richmond as applies on shipments to
Grcencastle, except for the slight diff
ference that the rate to Greencastle is
about three times as high. Shippers
in Evansville, Richmond. South Bend,
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and many
of the other larger cities of the state
are interested in the case.
Only Few Collected.
Only twenty per cent of the fines as
sessed in Indiana during the. month of
January in circuit, city and police
courts and justices courts were col
lected according to reports which have
been received at the office of the aud
itor of state. These reports are made
under the new uniform accounting law
and the reports for January are the
first of the kind.
The total amount of all fines as
, sessed was $1,S54 and the amount col
lected was s2.442. The largest fine
returned was for $500. One forfeiture
was reported from Floyd county. the
amount being $1,000. The amount of
fines assessed in Marion county was
s5,431 and of this. 1882 was collected.
Nigo county came next and Wayne
county showed the best per cent of
collections. The smallest fines were
from Lake county where they ran in
such amounts as one cent and costs,
five cents and costs, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
THEATER WILL HELP
Gennett Management to As.
sist in Making May Fes-
tivaI a Success,

The executive committee of the May
Festival has addressed letters to the
different theater arrangements of the
city, requesting them to cooperate
with the festival management and
avoid making dates for their houses
that week if possible The Gennett
theater management replied as fol-
lows:
Dear MIR. Haas: In taking up your
letter of January % with Mr.. Somers,
regarding the May Festival, he re-
quested me to inform you that he
would try and arrange it so there
would be no opposition during the
dates mentioned. If there is any way
in which we can be OF assistance, per.
nit me to extend assurance of our
heartiest cooperation to do anything
to make the festival success.
yours Very Truly,
"ORA PARKS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
A Federal Registration Law
Will Be the Main Object,
of the Meeting.
STATES ARE INTERESTED
GOVERNORS HAVE PROMISED
TO SEND pELEGATES-RILL is
INTRODUCED.


Washington. Feb. "A federal reg
istration law for automobiles will be
the main object of the national legis-
lative convention to be held in this
city February IL and 16 and II under
bile association.
The interest in the enactment of a
measure of this kind is so great that
delegates will be present, not only
from the various automobile clubs
throughout the country, but from a
number Of different states; at least
twenty governors having promised to
send official representatives.
The proposed measure is now be-
core the interstate and foreign COM
MERGE committee, having been intro
duced into congress in March, 1909
by Representative w. w. Cocks. of
New York. If passed the bill will en-
able an automobile owner after con-
forming to the motor regulations OF
his own state, to secure a national
registration for his machine at nom-
inal fee and then be at liberty to tour
in any part of the Union without fear
of being halted at various state bord-
ers. and told, in the words of that law,
that he cannot enter unless he regis
ters his machine and pays the license
tax under the laws of that state.
At New Willard Hotel.
The convention will be held in the
New Willard hotel and headquarters
will be opened there on February 10,
being in charge of Charles Thaddeus
Terry, chairman of the legislative
board of the A. A. A. and who spoke
on the necessity of automobile legis-
lative uniformity at the National Civic
Federation convention last week,
President Lewis r. Speare, A. G.
RatchelGer, chairman of the executive
committee, Secretary Frederick P.
Elliott Of the A. A. A.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew, from
New York. has been invited to deliv
er the opening address to the dele
gates and state representatives at
1880 a. m. on Tuesday, February IS.
Vice President James S. Sherman has
indicated his intention of attending
one Of the sessions and will be invit-
ed to speak to the delegates, and in
vitations have been extended to Sem
ator A. J. Beveridge, from Indiana;
Congressman John Dalze1l. from Penn
sylvania; Senator Isadore Rayner.
from Maryland and other prominent
speakers.
Governor Shafroth, of Colorado, has
delegated Charles P Allen treasurer
OF the Denver Motor club, as the Off
cial representative of the state of Col
orado. Mr.. Allen has recently been
honored by the appointment as state
highway commissioner, of Colorado,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
Shippers Are Kicking.
This contractor got results.

Some years ago a contractor build
ing railroad in a warm climate was
troubled great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations of meat and were
drinking water from a stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount Of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity Of Quaker Oats fed to the
men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water. Almost instantly
all signs of stomach disorders passed
and his men showed a decided improve
ment in strength and spirits. This con-
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value Of good oatmeal. s.
The cost was small; 1Oc for regular
size packages; it is also packed in her
mehcalH sealed tins for hot climates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

The above selected random from thousands
have been benefited by Mrs Pnkham famous medicine and
what they think Of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

and will be among the early delegates
to reach the national capital.
Governor Fred NJ. Warner of Michi
Martingale, secretary of state as Off
cial delegate from Michigan. Favor
able assurances have also been re
ceived from Governor JudsOn Har
mon of Ohio, Governor Wilson OF
Kentucky and Governor NJ. r. Patter.
son of Tennessee, that they will ap.
point delegates to represent their re-
spective commonwealth. DR.. C. H
Kohler has been appointed from Min
nesota and George S. Walker has been
appointed from Wyoming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
palladium Specially

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2.--The ques-
ton of who shall be the next Republi-
can state chairman of Indiana must
be decided between now and next
Thursday. While it is the general
understanding, of course, that the state
committee when it meets here Thurs
day will do the selecting will select
the man it desires, it is true, neverthe-
less, that such questions usually are
pretty we'll thrashed out beforehand
and this question will demand the at
tention of the leaders from now until
some decision has been reached.
Some time ago it is stated that
Henry w. Bennett, of Indianapolis,
would in all probability be the state
chairman = He was said to be a man
who would be entirely satisfactory and
would be particularly satisfactory to
Senator Beveridge. There has been no
change in the feeling toward Bennett
but it is said now that his business
interests may prevent him from taking
the place He is connected actively
with the state life insurance company
and is very busy man.
Springer Second Choice.
In case Mr.. Bennett cannot accept
the place number of men are to be
considered, it is said. 1t is the under
etD $l,o{ IS
tor William F. Springer, of Elizabeth
town. may be one OF those most SER
iously considered. Senator Springer is
shrewd political worker and has had
lot of experience. In the last ses-
sion of the Senate he was one of the
Republican leaders and had promi-
nent part in all party caucuses. In
addition to this Senator Springer is
well and favorably known by many of
the political workers of the state.
Another man who is to be considered
is w. A. Guthrie, former state repre-
sentative Mr.. Guthrie was a member
of the Legislature when Senator Bev-
eridge was first elected to the United
States Senate. Mr.. Guthrie is we'll
known among the political workers of
the state and has plenty of money, so
that the duties of state chairman would
not be burdensome to him. The name
of Harry Pettitt also is to be con-
sidered.
1t is not believed that there is much
chance that Charles Remy will be the
state chairman. For one thing it is
understood that Mr. Remy is not eN-
ceedingly anxious for the place as he
wishes to devote much of his time to
his law practice.
Beveridoe is Pleased.
Senator Beveridge was at his office
yesterday afternoon. receiving the re-
ports from the different district con-
ventions While the senator had moth
ing to say in regard to any of the
dispatches he was we'll pleased, it is
said with the results and with the
harmony which prevailed in all of the
districts except the eighth and the
fourth
The trouble in the eighth district
was generally regarded as the result
of the work of former Congressman
Cromer In Indianapolis three weeks
ago the report was going the rounds
that the people who were personally
opposed to Senator Beveridge were
getting ready to organize the republi-
can state committee with anti-Bever-
idge men. When this talk was traced
down, it was found that it all original
ed from the action of Cromer. Wheth-
er or not Cromer had it in mind to Or
sanize the state is not known but all
he succeeded in doing was to elect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
Poison Does 1t
rheumatism Caused by Uric Acid and
Other POiSOna.

Il you have rheumatism. get rid of
it; don't think You must suffer longer
for Leo II. Fihe has a remedy that will
free YOU from this poisonous disease
or he will give you back the soc you
paid for it. 1t never fails. 1t cured a
Cleveland man. Why should it not
cure You. lie says:
For several years 7 was terrible
sufferer from rheumatism in my back
and hips. and was unable TO get in or
out OF bed without assistance. \ friend
recommended Rheuma and IL cured me
completely" Elmer +. Clayton. SIS
Center Ave.
lsheuma acts quickly. 1t starts at
once to drive the uric acid from the
system; il drives all poisons from the
kidneys. liver. stomach and bowels and
completely clcanses and renovates
them 1t is wonderful prescription
of wonderful physician and deserves
a trial by every Rheumatic sufferer.
Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co,
1000 West Ave. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best,
wholesome, appetizing breakfast is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.