davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
Other Land withdrawal.

When President Roosevelt became
July advised OF the necessity Tor the
lands. especially those containing coal.
oil. gas. phosphates. OF water-power
sites, he began the exercise OF the
power OF withdrawal by executive or
der. of lands subject by law to home-
stead and the other methods OF enter
ing for agricultural lands. The pcece-
dent he set In this matter wes fol-
lowed by the present administration.
Doubt had been expressed IN some
quarters az to the power in the execu-
tive 10 make such Withdrawals. The
confusion and injustice likely to arise
II the courts were to deny the power
led me TO appeal TO congress to give
the president the express power. Con-
gress has complied. The law an passed
does not expressly validate or confirm
previous Withdrawals, and therefore
as soon as the new law was passed. I
myself confirmed all the Withdrawals
which had heretofore been made by
both administrations by making them
over again. This power of withdrawal
is most useful one. and do not
think II Is likely to be abused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
BALLINGER COMMITTEE Is
AT CONSERVATION MEETING
VIII Not Take Definite Action Re-
aardlng Charges Against Inter
ior-Seoretary Until Wed
nesday.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 81
The Ballinger-P inchot congressional
committee met Informal
ly In the West hotel in Minneapolis
today and decided nothing final would
be done by the committee until Wed
nesday.
The members of the committee went
to st. Paul to meet President Tar
and attend the National Conservation
Congress which Senator Knute Mel
son, chairman Of the committee ad.
dressed on Our Public Land Laws
Immediately after President Taft nm
ished his address. On Tuesday sim
liar pilgrimage to hear Col. Theodore
Roosevelt will stand between the
committee and It's deliberations on tie
verdict to be rendered In the Balm
ger inchot controversy.
Besides Senator Nelson the follow
ing members OF the committee ar
rived In time to take the St Pau
trip: Senators Sutherland, OF Utah
and Fletcher, of Florida, and Repre-
sentatives Mccall, OF Mass; Ohm
stead, Of Penna.; Graham, OF Illinois;
Madison, Of Kansas, and James, OF
Kentucky.
Madison and James, Insurgent and
Democrat respectively, left the hotel
together at the close Of the informal
session, at which an Adjournment
was moved and carried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
LABOR UNIONS PROTEST
AGAINST GOFF'S RULING
New York Worklnsmen, In Street
Parade, Resent Justices De-
~iatAA QknnW
clslon on "CIosed Shop.r

CtoiOU OH StboSo 0HSPs
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The decision
OF Justice Con that labor unions ara
guilty of conspiracy when they order
q strike to enforce the CLOSED shop"
was bitterly resented by organised
labor In it's street demonstration to-
day. The Labor day parade was ono
of the largest ever he'll din this city
and at the head OF nearly every or
ganization was carried a banner de-
nouncing Con: Some OF the structures
closely approached contempt. but no
attempt was made to interfere with
them. They were the product OF the
Women's Trade Union.
In line were members OF the Cloak
workers union, who have just won
their nine weeks struggle. Meme and
women were marching side by side
and stopping the parade occasional to
cheer for their officers.
Before the parade started commit
tee named by the Central Federated
union inspected the marchers. All
were compelled to display the union
label on their uniforms and badges
and q number of paraders were forced
to discard those that did not show
publicly that they were the product
OF q union shop.
The parade marched down Fifth
ave-. and there was a good deal OF
ieering from the cloakmakers as they
passed the aristocratic clubs from
which the complaints were made
against them last week causing whole
sale arrests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
DAN CUPID'S ACTIVITY
BAFFLES HOTEL PROPRIETOR

TREMPELEAU, Wis, Sept. 5.-The
Hotel Utter, leading hostelry OF this
place, announces its indefinite suspen-
sion of business and assigns as the
reason that all the girls that can be
hired get married almost Immediately,
leaving the proprietor, r. Utter, with
out assistance.
No other village of similar size has
so many unmarried men and II is de-
clared the instant girl employee has
acquired the art of cooking and house
keeping at the Utter House, she Is
snapped up" by one OF the dozens of
waiting bachelors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
I have attempted to state as succinctiy

I have attempted to state as succfnctly
as may be the questions OF oonserya-
tion as they apply to the PUBLIC 90
main Of the government n mt, the ne. eI nronossd
solution OF them. In the outset al,
luded to the fact that conservation had
been made 70 include g great dee aSsi
or course. as have referred only TO
the public domain OF the federal gov
eminent have left untouched the
to which a heavy responsibility rests
upon the states and individuals az
we'll But I think It OF the utmost Inn
portance that after the public attentioh
change in our general policy TO. pre-
vent waste and a selfish appropriation
priysats and puS
lie benefit. those who urge conserve
ton shall feel the necessity of making
clear how conservation can be prac-
tically carried out, ana snaia pr,nRoo
and regulations to remedy actual az
verse conditions. I am bound to- say
that the time has come for a nait In
making the word mean every known
good in the world; for, after the public
attention has been roused such appeal:
arc OF a0 nSsIie TO o' the speeic course
that the people should take, or have
their Legislators take. IN order to pro-
mote the cause OF conservation.
I beg of you In your deliberations
and in your Informal discussions, when
men come forward to suggest evils
that the promotion Of conservation Is
TO remedy, that you invite them to
nofnt out the specific evils and the
specific remedies: that you invite them
TO come down to details In order that
their discussions may flow into chan
nels that shall be useful rather than
into periods that shall be eloquent and
entertaining, without shedding real
light on the subject. The people should
he shown exactly what Is needed In
order that they make their representa-
tiyes in congress and the state legis-
iature do their Intelligent bidding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

The latest fad with women who
have good figures is to fasten the belt
I'm back instead OF In front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

"a due 20 tho Improvement IN trsnspor-
issiiiy with which the timber can be
fhs sovsrnmsn timber n sh,s sssu9,;;
tie tlpSsS tie re-, Ssins N priyyss..s;
%sIsS "a onl 5Sris.t per osSsasssr.sp
cording TO modern rules OF forestry.
Ts; Continues SsSa n tss remandsr Of
s9rporasioas II s''im ;is;sn ss SsI,s mrs
sl or % aes ,imSsr ni year. The mansSs-
S %sRs % the ssr; sss nSs q the fsasr
government y snytahi Wins ca can ,s 90 s cof
issisistures. I believe that Il 10 within
their constitutional power 10 require
the enforcement OF regulations In the
other causes OF waste In the manage
ment OF forests owned oy priyets IN
dividuals and corporations. Exactly
remain consistent with the rights OF
10 discuss: but I call attention to the
fsS. sss mrs. aS%sys far upon
the state legislatures. and that they
would better be mp and doing IL they
would save the waste ana r, 6eHud sssen
or accidental fires that have made bar
rem many square miles of the older
I have shown sufficiently the condi-
tions as TO federal forestry to indi-
cate that no further legislation 10
needed at the moment except en- In.
forests and on act vesting the execu-
tive with full power to make forest
reservations In every state where gov
eminent land In timber-covered. or
where the land IL needed for forestry
purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
Mineral Lands.

BY mineral lands I mean those lands
bearing metals. or what are canec
ownership and disposition OF these
lands were first fixed by custom In the
west, and then were embodied In the
law, and they have worked on tne
whole. so fairly and well that I do not
think II IL wise now to attempt Go
change or better them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

Tho slant-eyed children OF the cher
<1y<ree land study much the same les.
poo - our boys and girls find In their
tokg- And are, taught English, too,
kor hey have learned how to make
cIr own funny writing characters
rcd them,
0cl@ Tor their grandparents had
n pm attain hardly, and they are
10 Of the wise little urchins
Is locD6 them. The children are
u DrgDeDts and many encourage,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

ments to excel IN their studies. but
they really 90 not need any such in
ducoments TO make them study; aud
travellers do say that japanese chill.
dren are the best behaved, best man
nered children In 1.-The world
Maybe that is because they do 30
much Of their studying outdoors, for
their government has come to the CON
clusion thai being out in the open air
Is the best possible medicine for
little boy or girl. and they are a pic
turesQuc sight as the little ones,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

The next subject. and one most i'm
portant for our. consideration. Is the
disposition OF the coal lands in the
TO those I'm the United States. At the
beginning OF this administration nere
We're classified coal lands amounting
withdrawn from entry for purposes OF
classification 1T,se7,000 acres. Since
that time there have been Withdrawn
by my order from entry for cHassifica.
withdrawal of 95.515,000 acres. Mean
time, OF the acres thus withdrawn, H.:
not TO contain coal. and have been re-
stored to agricultural entry, and A.
S6s.000 acres have been CLASSIFIED as
main u withdraw n from entry a aSfe await
classification. In addition 336. 900 acres
have been classified as coal lands with
out prior withdrawal, thus increasing
the classified coal lands to 1o.1ss.o06
For the year ending March 81. 1909.
22T coal entries were made. embracing
secs, 02ot0. For the year ending
Marco 81. 1910. there We're l7e entries,
embracing an area OF 23.413 acres.
August. 1910. there were but IL en-
tries, with an area OF 1,720 acres. which
| sold for s3s.slo.6o. making disposi-
years Sn o. Of ns ao sSn 1880 acres foT $40
| 305. 0OO
On Nov. IL, 1906. President Roosevelt
Issued an executive order withdrawn
all coal lands from location and entry
In Alaska. On May is, 1907, he modi-
| fed the order SO as to. permit valid
locations made prior to the withdrawal
and patent. Prior to that date some
600 claims had been fled most OF them
said to be illegal because either made
fraudulently by dummy entrymen In
the interest OF one individual or corr
poration, or because OF agreements
made prior to location between the APP
plicants to cooperate In developing
the lands There are 33 claims for 100
acres each. known as the cunningham
claims" which are claimed 10 be valid
on the ground that they were made by
flde claimants who. as alleged, paid
their money and took the proper steps
10 locate their entries and protect
them. The representatives OF the gov
eminent In the hearings before the
land office have attacked the validity
OF these Cunningham claims on the
ground that prior to their location
there was en- understanding between
the claimants to pool their claims after
they had been perfected and unite
them In one company. The trend OF
agreement would invalidate the claims,
although under the subsequent law of
May rs, 1908. the consolidation OF such
claims was permitted, after location
and entry, In tracts OF 1880 acres. II
would be, OF course, improper for me
TO intimate what the result OF the
issue as TO the Cunningham and other
Alaska claims is likely to be, but IL
ought TO be distinctly understood that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
FOUND DEAD IN BED
oliver Bond Probably Heart Disease
Victim: Post-Morterm Ordered.

Victim; Post-Morterm Ordered.
Oliver Bond, 40 years old, No. 155
Congress-st. east, was found dead In
bed by his wife, Monday morning.
Heart disease was probably the
cause, but Coroner Rothacher has or
dered a post-mortem. The Bonds had
been married FIVE months and had re-
turned to Detroit five weeks ago from
q trip through England and ireland.
The number of cattle In Brazil ex-
naada OK 000 000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
WELL KNOWN CALUMET man
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
|. A. Goldsmith Passes Away at
His Home on Scott Street
Early Today
RESIDED HERE TWELVE YEARS

Isaac A. Goldsmith. aged 5s years
proprietor OF the Goldsmith millinery
store on Fifth street, died at his home
on Scott street at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, after lingering illness with
stomach trouble. II was known yes
terday that Mr.. Goldsmith's condition
was critical and his demise this morn
ing was not unexpected.
Mr.. Goldsmith was well known in
this city he having resided here for
IA number of years. He was held in
high esteem 10y those who knew him
and his death today Is the cause OF
general regret among his many friendsf
The deccdent was born in Poland,
where he resided until about thirty
lea and located at Detroit. Later he
moved to Menominee where he con-
Quoted a business establishment, and
twelve years ago he came 10 Calumet,
where he has resided since.
Mr.. Goldsmith is survived by a wife
and six children. who are: Miss Min
ME of Calumet; Mrs. w. G. Orenstein
OF Green Bay Wis; Mrs ], NJ. Block
OF Canton, ILL.,; Mrs. Hermann Arm
STAN Of Calumet Sam Of Philadelphia,
and Harry A. Goldsmith OF Calumet.
All Of the children of the late Mr.. Gold
smith were at his bedside when he
lied, except Mrs. Orenstein and Sam
who viii arrive today.
The remains will be shipped on
Wednesday to Chicago where the flu
neral services WIN be conducted
Interment VIII be at the
Waldheim cemetery OF that city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
LOCAL RREviTiEs.

, A daughter has been born to MIR. an
} Mrs. John Burke of stable stree
Raymbaultown.
Arthur Brockway has gone to Duiut
} where he will spend a week on bust
ness.
Arthur knowles has returned from
Aston. where he has been spending
few days fishing.
Misses Emily Dakin and Helen Kell,
will be graduated this summer iron
the kindergarten training school a
Grand Rapids.
Work has been started repairing ths
exterior of the Salvation Army hall on
Eighth street.
A consignment Of brook trout fry Is
expected here tomorrow from the state
fish hatchery at the 500. The Try VIII
be placed I'm streams in Houghton ana
Keweenaw counties.
Fred Tretheway is expected here to-
morrow from the iron country on a
short visit.
Attorney p. II. O'Brien and wife,
returned this morning from owosso,
where they have been visiting for the
past week.
Contractor Thomas Bastian leaves
tomorrow for the Mesaba range, where
he goes to look over some prospective
contracts.
The members OF the Young Mems
Dramatic club will give n rendition of
ha In "a ha
OF St Johns Croatian church, probably
on the evening of June IL. The first
rehearsal of the play was held last
evening.
Uno Sorsen, formerly of Calumet and
brother OF DIR. q. r. Sorsen OF Calu-
mot. is visiting in Calumet for few
day.
Joseph Decker of Detroit, formerly
of this city, is visiting i'm Calumet.
Miss Rose Caesar has resigned her
position in the Office of Justice James
@. Curto.
+. ii. Finnegan will shortly remove
his offices from the NJ. & NJ. block TO
the Walls estate building on Fifth
street.
Daughters have been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Tingstad and Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Berg, both of the Florida To-
cation.
Mrs. Joseph Harvey and six children
have gone to Lead. $. d., to join Mr..
Harvey.
Ed. Edstrom left last evening for
Detroit on a visit.
William Curl left last night for Su-
perior. Wis.
The death occurred this morning of
he eight-months'- old child of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Thomas Slominski of Laurium. |
The funeral will take place Thursday |
afternoon with services at st. An
hony's Polish church, and interment |
N Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
WHO THE JURORS ARE.
Those Who Will Sit in Gases in Thi.
term of Court.

Those Who Will Sit in Gases in This
term of Court.
The jurors drawn for this term OF
circuit court with their residence are
as follows
Adams-Henry Ratz, James o. Riley.
Albert Mcleod, John Dover.
Calumet-W. +. Grimmake. Vincent
Vairo, Richard Edwards. william Tit
ii. William Sincock. John NJ. George,
William Heighes, ole b. Norum, ole
Olson, Peter Braun.
Chassell-Claude Simpson.
Duncan-Donald Compbel Michael
McGinty.
Elm Rivera. ]. Nugent.
Fraklin-William Galley Joseph
Jurmo.
Hancock--George w. Taylor. Casper
A .Frimodig. Norman Starrett.
Laird-Timothy Sullivan.
. Osceola-Frank Kahler, Joseph II.
Lobb. Joseph Treoar.
Portage-H. +. Lewis. John oates,
Albert Harry Samuel r. Penberthy.
Quincy-William Brohn.
Schoolcraft-W. ID. Rigs.
Stanton-James Lee, Ben. Tamblyn.
Torch Lake,. G. Davis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
GILBERT M'cLURG LECTURE.
Admission Free, but Reserved Seats
Will be Sold.

Reserved seats for the Gilbert Nc
Clurg lecture, which viii be given In
the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. next
Tuesday evening. will go on sale Sat
urday morning of this week. Admis-
sion to the lecture is free. and children
accompanied by their parents will also
be admitted. Secretary c.. ID. Wester-
mann stated this morning that the
proceeds from the sale of the reserved
seats will be used to pay the current
expenses of the lecture. The associa-
ton does not expect to make any prof
it's from the lecture. Mr.. McClurg is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
SCHEDULE FOR SWIMMING
LESSONS AT THE Y.M.C.A,
All Arrangements are Completed
for the Instructions by G. H.
C0rsan
CLASSES START NEXT WEEK

G. III. Corsan, the noted swimmer
authorities that he will arrive IN. Cal
umet Saturday fer the purpose of
teaching the art of swimming to Calu-
met residents. The association has
practically completed all arrangements
for his visit. Three hundred persons
have been secured to take the daily
course. Many of these can swim,
while there are many who cannot
Among the rules to be observed are
that every person taking the course
must report for his lesson on the day
and time specified on his card. All
persons suffering from weak heart or
skin affection will not be admitted to
the pool. The association has made
| provision for number of towels and
soap, which can be purchased by the
swimmers at n nominal fee. All in
| tending learners will be required to
take a shower bath before entering the
swimming pool. Three dozen white
wings have been procured for the use
of the swimmers. and Mr.. Corsan will
be assisted by one or two local artists,
fully competent
AS each application card is brought
to the association, it will be exchanged
for a card bearing the dates and hours
of the lessons. This card must be
shown at the basement office window.
Physical Director Sherwood has Sc
cured the services of several phys-
clans, who will give each applicant a
thorough physical examination.
Arrangements have been made for
night shift men next week to take their
lesson at 2 o'clock each afternoon. A
special business mems class will also
be held at $3.50 o'clock each afternoon.
The following is the regular schedule
for each day, with the number of
swimmers, and the times for entering
the pool 1t will go into effect Monday
afternoon OF next week, May 80. and
be effective each day OF the course:
25 boys. ages 16 to IS. 81: 80 p. m.
80 boys, ages II to IA, p. M. and 80
boys same age, 1880 p. m.
80 boys, ages IA to 16, p. m.
25 boys, ages 16 to Is, G p. m.
30 boys, 16 to is, s p. m.
20 boys, Is years and over, $3.50 and
p. m.
20, special fancy and racing strokes,
$3.50 p. m.
There will be a meeting in the Y. M.
c. A. this evening of those interested
in tennis. If it is decided to organize a
club, courts will likely be established
at the rear of the association building
This evening the country club
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will meet for reg
ular run.
DIR. ]. ID. MacKinnon will conduct a
class for the first aid TO the injured
Thursday evening. The class now num-
bers 10 members.
The Businessmen and the Bankers
volley ball teams will meet In a regular
league contest at 5:15 D. m. this after
noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
NATURALIZATION MATTERS.

New petitions for the granting Of
second papers Were yesterday filed
with County Clerk Richardson at
Houghton.i There are now on the list
for hearing at the September term of
the court 81 petitions for second pa
pers and there is yet >ovefia month for
the filing or more petitions. The hear
ing of the petitions to be heard at the
present term of court will begin next
Tuesday. Monday being Memorial day
and will continue each Monday there
after all the cases-are disposed of.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
SCHOOL CENSUS RETURNS.

Enumeration Thomas d. Meads is
daily receiving returns from the school
census in district No. 1. The district
OF Raymbaultown has been completed
and shows an increase OF 46 children Of
school age. over that of the last school
census. The district OF yellow Jacket
however, shows decrease Of IS. while
crease of 6. Blue Jacket returns are
not yet completed, but it is believed
a slight decrease will be shown there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

lecturer of national reputation, and
1t is expected that lie will be greeted
by a large and Interested audience. He
will take for his subject, go brave,
new world of Texas; conqueror Of the
desert and master OF the sea" The
lecture is to be illustrated with 800
colored stereopticon views.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

The physique of Jap wrestlers Is as
tonishing, and is the result Of a more
intensive form of feeding than any
glutton ever dreamed Of Weight is
the chief requisite, and by means Of
passive excercise"-that is to say,
massage.-incredible quantities of food
can be absorbed by these giants in
shoulders, back and girth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Let Red" the shoe shining expert
at the Glass Block store take care Of
your shoes. He's a past master i'm this
special line OF work, not only Civ
ing beauty to the shoes but adding to
the wearing qualities as we'll. les
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

When you need a shine or polish
let Jted" at the Glass Block do your
work. He's truly an expert i'm this
line and you'll find that shine from
him will look better, last longer and
give more all-round satisfaction thar
you'll find anywhere else in Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Women and children will especially
welcome the arrival of Red the shoe
shining expert at the Glass Block
store. Nowhere else in Calumet can
ladies go and secure first-class shine.
Nothing but the very best materials
used. los
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
CALUMET FLORAL co.

Place your orders for geraniums and
all kinds of flowers for Decoration
day. We will get any kind for you
that is in the market. Place orders
now and you will not be disappointed.
CALUMET FLORAL co.
In the Bloy Furniture Co. store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

With one or two exceptions. every
city of size in the state of Texas has
followed the example of Galveston i'm
adopting the commission form of mu-
nicipal government. Many of the
smaller places have also taken up the
commission plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

Miss NJ. Il. Leary of Vertin Bros
Millinery department, while i'm Chi
.cago, selected a number OF very pretty
hats that are particularly adapted 70
elderly ladies and ladies that wear
their hair plainly dressed. 40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

In ten minutes for 25c-your photo
on Postals. goth Century Photo Studio.
opp. First National Bank. Calumet.
opposite High School. Hancock. X