davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
It's Up to Dietz Now.

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 6.-Dr. Klien-
schmidt. who went TO Winter in order
To see Dietz. returned here today, be-
ing Obliged by business call to leave
the completion Of his mission to 9TH
ers He says a fair and square offer
has been made to Dietz TO surrender
and accept the protection of friends.
II he refuses the law will have to take
its course
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

Winter. Wis. Oct. 6.-According to
a statement issued last night by
declared at 10 o'clock today at the
Dietz farm to permit C. w. Froelich
of St Paul TO visit Dietz to induce
him to surrender.
Froelich will be given an hour to
state his case and at the end of that
time If Dietz refuses the fight will be-
gin. II Dietz agrees to surrender he
and his wife and children will be call
ed upon to walk out with their hands
above their heads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

Part. oct. 6.-The Portuguese leg
islation here is under the impression
the loyal troops from the fortress at
Elvas and those garrisoned at Oporto
are marching on Lisbon to engage the
revolutionists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
PYTHlAN ENTERTAINMENT.

Charity lodge. knights of Pythias.
has decided to hold a social entertain
ment on the evening of Thursday. Oc-
tober 27. A committee has been ap-
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangements.
There will be a regular meeting of
the members this evening. when work
In the first rank will be performed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

be planned and arranged for this
week by Glenn Curtiss, who will go
TO Cleveland, o.. to arrange relay sta
tions for the flyers and to secure aid
from railroad officials whose tracks
parallel the proposed line OF flight, In
mapping out the course for the flyers.
smudges giving out thick. black
smoke by day and n dull. red glow at
night at railroad crossings; are
MANNED with flags In open country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
CALUMET ELKs TEMPLE.
Glass Block Co., Given Contract for
Additional FURNISHINGS.


The regular meeting of the Calumet
Elks last evening. the first for the
fall and winter season. was an inter
esting one and largely attended. II
was decided to make further improve
ments on the temple before it's dedi-
cation. and with this end i'm view. a
contract was awarded 20 the Glass
block decorating company OF Duluth
TO supply fine new silk curtain and
other scenery. The curtain will be of
the latest design and of a color which
will harmonize with the decorating
scheme. The improvements will be
complete before the dedication of the
temple on oct. 10.
Preparations are being made for the
initiation of n large class of candid
ates at the regular meeting wednes-
day evening.
sSecS>s>esSsc>esssc>ccesssSsScsSseecss
affairs of state to the provincial pres
ident. Braga. and his associates in the
new Republican government. During
last night attacks were made by the
revolutionist upon houses Of promin-
ent royalists. but the representatives
of the provisional government soon
quieted the popular excitement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II msans success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

Don't despair over poor
business. Dsspair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertiss in The News. u
counts. II means success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
MORSE HAS CHANGE
 TO BECOME FREE

Washington, October 2S.-Friends of Charles W. Morse believe they have found a way for President Taft to let the convicted New York banker out of the Atlanta penitentiary with out actually pardoning him. In effect it would be to parole Morse but that end would be accomplished by issuing a conditional pardon.' The bankers friends claim precedent in their favor and point out that. President Cleveland pardoned federal prisoner condition ally, with the proviso that he report to the United States district attorney every year for five years.
 While the plans of Morse's friends are not known at the department of justice, it was said that there is noth- ing to prevent the President from is- suing a conditional pardon" and that in such an event the federal board of parols would be charged with the re- sponsibility of looking after Morse.
 Any proposition to parole Morse un- der the terms of the law passed at the last session of Congress- as has been suggested is out of the question, say the attorneys. The law says a federal prisoner may be paroled after having served one-third of his sentence. Morse was sentenced to 15 years and would not be eligible for parole under that statute. therefore. until January, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
THUMBS DOWN ON THIS CREATURE
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED AND
 MEMPHIS AGAIN A WET CITY

Memphis, October 2S.--Declining to as sume jurisdiction and upholding the prin- ciple of states rights" Federal Judge John E. Mccall late today ordered dis solved a temporary injunction restraining the continuance in business of IA sa- loon keepers of Memphis. Notwithstand- ing the declaration of the Law Enforce ment league of Memphis, which, through 15 of It's members appeared as complain ants, that their appeals to state and local authorities for redress had been unheed- ed, Judge Mccall held that prosecution through grand jury indictments was the proper recourse, and was still open In answer to the allegation that the consti- tuted authorities of the state were not in sympathy with the prohibition laws as enacted and had refused to act on infor- nation furnished, he cited Impeachment proceedings as a method through which their removal from office might be ac- complished.
 The opinion of Judge Mccall was brief. It denied that the plaintiffs had establish ed the fact that their constitutional rights, within the meaning of the four teenth amendment to the United States constitution, on which the litigation had turned, had been violated and noted that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
MARYLAND LAW
 IS KNOCKED OUT

Baltimore, October 2S.-In the United rendered a decision. to take effect that the registrars oftvoters in Annapolis are personable liable for damages for having refused to register negroes, such refusal being based on law purely local in its application and which contains so- called grandfather clause
 The original bill was filed last spring by certain Annapolis negroes who had been refused registration under a then new law which was frankly acknowl- edged to have been designed to eliminate the negro vote. from Annapolis politics. The effect of the application of the law was to deprive all but & handful of the negro voters of the state capital of their ballots. Todays decision was not upon the original bill, which was for money behalf of the defendant registrars. It places upon the latter, personally, lia- ability for damages should such be award ed following the trial of the cause in chief
 The results from the decision of the court that the grandfather clause of the law is in conflict with the 18th amend ment to the constitution of the United States and therefore, void, owing to the fact that the law deprives the negro of the privilege of voting for municipal of ficers and upon local issues. A separate registration was provided for county, state and national elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

without this fact being fully proved, con- troversies between citizens of state properly belonged to the state courts. Further it is held, that If the court had Jurisdiction the compliments are not en- tilted to relief in a court of equity. If Jurisdiction was taken in the present issue, 1t is pointed out, the federal courts might be appealed to to enforce any and all of the criminal laws of state, which would be in direct contravention to the United States constitution. s
 Taking every allegation of the bill to be true" the opinion continues, fin sub stance this court is asked to enforce the laws of Tennessee between citizens of the state, notwithstanding that article four of section four of the constitution of the United States guarantees to every state a republican form of government
 That Tennessee is amply provided with such a government Is pointed out in con clusion, and hence the issue held Is not properly before a federal court.
 Immediately following the signing of the formal order dssolving the injunction tonight doors which have remained closed since Saturday were re-opened, business was resumed, and Memphis was as wet" as ever.
 It Is announced that an appeal will be taken to the United States circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
AVIATION RECORD
 GONE TO SMASH

Etampes, France, October 2S.-Mau- rice Tabuteau broke the worlds avia- ton records for time and distance to- day by flying 2s9 miles in six hours in continuous trip.
 Tabuteaus remarkable feat was ac- complished in the aerodrome here while he was trying for the Michelin cup which is awarded annually to the aviator making the longest sustained flight within the year. premium Of $40O0 goes to the winner.
 The airman used Farman biplane Rivals for the cup will have until January to beat the mark set by Tab uteau today.
 The previous record for time and distance was held by Olieslager, the Belgian aviator, who covered PA miles in hours. minutes and seconds, on July 10 last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Root hints at candidacy of Roosevelt Governor Stubbs grills railroads.
 Narrow escape for Johnstone.
 Fair wages paid by Dix in mills
 Memphis is again wet city. 2-Autauga county improving farms.
 Noted expert will examine water
 Pinchot lays down political creed. 3-onesboro election dragged into court. Railroad employees get wage increase. 4-Editorial comment 5-Mayor Exum vigorous in laying down
 law to violators.
 Yesterday full of incidents connected with prohibition violations
 Prominent men say "Give mayor a
 chance'' t Expert to examine North Birmingham
 plant. tf Devlin will arrive this morning.
 Eva Booth reached city yesterday. 6-New Orleans is not wiclsedest city. 7--Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department.
 Colder weather Is big help to trade. S-General sporting news. 9-Millions involved in land lawsuit. l0--Trade Is good in spite of freeze. l1-Price changes in stocks are small.
 Wheat declines on worlds shipments Slight decline in cotton market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
HAWLEY AND POST
 REACH NEW YORK

New York, October 2s.-Alan R. flaw Icy and Augustus Post, who made the worlds record balloon flight from St. Louis to the Canadian wilds, arrived here today from Montreal at 10:2O p. m., and were met by great crowd of aeronautic enthusiasts. One of the first persons to grasp their hands as they stepped off the train was Samuel r. Perkins, who. with Lieutenant Gericke, in the Dusseldorf II, was second in the race.
 Escorted through a cheering crowd, the balloonists were hurried into tax icabs and taken to the St. Regis hotel for a reception.
 Among those in the delegation of welcome were Cortland Field Bishop, president of the Aero Club of Amer lea; Samuel H. Valentine. vice presi- dent; Charles Heitman. secretary Charles Edwards. treasurer; J. H. Pope, and James c, Mccoy. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
CIGAR MAKERS WILL
 SOON CALL OFF STRIKE

Tampa, Fla, October 2S.-DIssatisfied at the prolonged resistance of the ad- visory board of the Cigar Makers unions to go back to work, manifesto was is sued by members of each of the five locals here today, stating that it is apparent that nothing is to be gained by holding out further. A mass meeting, the date to be set later, will be held. at which time definite action will be taken. It is expected that this meeting will be held Sunday Over 800 non-union men are now at work in the factories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Roosevelt Is warming up

Rochester, N Y, October 2S.-Six pep pery speeches, two apiece for Rome, Lyons and Rochester, made up Roose- velt's work for the republican state ticket today. With all the force at his com rand he kept up his attacks on the dem
 ocratic party of the state. Tammany hall and John A. Dix, democratic nom inee for governor He confined himself to the arguments which he has been making on his trip through the state, developing no new lines of attack. Colonel Roosevelt began the day with an automobile ride of more than 20 miles from Utica, where he had spent the night, to Rome. He left his train to take the air when he reached Rome refreshed by his outing he threw himself into his
 work with the greatest vigor. The col onel wass in his best form today and when he was not denouncing his oppo- nents, shaking his clinched fist in the
 air as he did so, he was making fun of them.
 The colonel referred once more at Lyons to This king business He said he was not the issue, that 1t was Stimson and not he who was run ming for office.
 I'm not running for anything" he continued
 After election day I'll go home to Oyster Bay and I'm going to stay there. would not menace anybody who does not menace me-"
 Saying that MT. Murphy nominated MT. Dix, he added that no one could con
 trol MT Stimson. I could not control him if I wanted to- he declared. Ut Is nonsense to say so. But the cam
 paign of our opponents is made up large ly of nonsense. It is like the nonsense of saying that I want to be king" In speaking at Convention hall here tonight Colonel Roosevelt denied with spirit that Rooseveltism was a menace to business.
 Any man who says that I attack hon. est business might just as we'll say that
 attack Abraham Lincoln when I at- tack dishonest politicians"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Jurv IA still Ont

Springfield, Ill.,. October 2S.-The jury in the case against State Senator Penn berton of Oakland and Representative Clark of Vandalia. indicted for bribery, was still out at a late hour tonight. The case went to the jury at p. m. Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Prominent Lawyer Dead

Spartanburg 8. O.. october s. known lawyers of the state, died at his home here tonight, aged b7. He had been seriously i'll for several weeks. He was a native of .Laurens s. C.. and attended Princeton university in 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Cholera Is sub.idinx

Rome, October 2s.-For the first time since cholera became prevalent no new cases and no deaths from the disease was reported during the last 24 hours in the provice of Naples In the other Infected district, however. there were eight cases and four deaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

out of true. but the repairs will not be expensive.
 The Liberty flight is still open tomor- row and flights for the Gordon Bennett cup may begin at any time after S:3O a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
OUTBREAK IN URUGUAY
 MAY PROVE SERIOUS

Buenos Ayres. October 2s.-It is feared here that the outbreaks in Uruguay will assume large proportions. The trouble had its origin in the strug- gles between the opposing factions for the presidency of the. republic. Col lfsions are reported to have taken place in the provinces and within 50 miles of Montevideo, the capital.
 pr. A. Bachini, who resigned yester- day as foreign minister at the request af President Williman, is likely now to become . candidate for the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
COLD WAVE COVERS
 LARGE TERRITORY

Washington, October 2S.-Snow, many days ahead of its average date of ap- pearance, fell today as far south as the north sections of the gulf states and throughout the entire country unseason- able cold weather prevails. In the east and south the cold wave from the west arrived early in the day and the predic- ton is that the cold will continue in these sections tomorrow to be followed by mod erating temperatures Sunday.
 In all sections east of the Rocky noun tains, with the exception of the Great Lakes region. where snow fiurries are predicted, generally fair weather is to prevail tomorrow, the rising temperature to move gradually eastward.
 Snow in the Lake Superior region to- day was heavy and killing frosts pre- vailed in the interior sections of the country. In the northwest the conditions moderated considerably during the day, maximum of 62 degrees having been reported from points in Montana.
 In the Ohio valley and the Appalachian mountain regions snow furries of today are to be followed by clear weather to- morrow.
 Freak Weather in Atlanta
 Atlanta, October 2S.-All records for freak weather were broken when snow fell here this evening, the first of the season and the first time in the history of the weather bureau that snow has arrived ahead of frost, The thermometer registered 3S degrees. Forecaster Won Herman predicts that the mercury will touch 2S degees tomorrow.
 Seven city schools were closed today account of the cold, their heating plants not yet being ready to start.
 Mexico City Suffers
 Mexico City, October 2S.-A cold wave was experienced in Mexico City today and the weather bureau predicted freezing weather before morning Reports from northern Mexico state that the weather has suddenly turned cold and it is be- lieved crops in the states of Chihuahua, Coahuila and Durango will suffer.
 Roanoke Has Light Snow
 Roanoke, Va, October 2S.-The first snow1akes of the season fell here this evening Snow fell this morning at Blue field and other points in the mountains.
 Snow in Nashville
 Nashville, Tenn. October 2S.--A light snow fell here this morning, but not enough to cover the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Mexico City suner.
Roanoke Has Light Snow

Roanoke, Va. October 2S.-The first snowflakes of the season fell here this evening Snow fell this morning at Blue field and other points in the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Snow in Nashville

Nashville, Tenn. October 2S.-A light snow fell here this morning, but not enough to cover the ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

TBy Teiegra ph 10 The Trf5uae-
Tuxedo Park Oct a-Beautfful weather.,
combined with a number oS social sr,zf-s
and the trottfng and pacing races On tne
Tuxedo Horse Show speedway. Grew a
large crowd 70 Tuxedo for the week end.
Numerous parties arrived ~ motor car and
al the morning trains were crowded House
parties and 1uncheOns. followed bv many
large dinners were IN vogue tonight az
the cottages, and several large dinners were
given at the Tuxedo Club.
Among those who gave house parties over
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ia Fa-gs.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore FreltnghUyssu. Mr
and Mrs W NJ V Hoffman. 1l-- and Ms.
H N TiIford. Mr. and Mrs Richard Nor
timer. 1Ir and Mrs I. s Chanler. 8Ir and
Mrs Herman voseI and Nr. and Mrs.. HoH-
man Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. H P Rogers have arrived
ar the club for the autumn. and NJ. and
Mrs Orme Wilson. jr., have returned Orhe-
late arrivals ara Mss Ruth King. z D
Christian. Edward y Taller. z. y. Bradley.
". II. Young, Miss H C Clark Julian NJ
Wright. O. J. Brand. Austin Gray. Miss G.
H Warren. St George B Tucker Edgar
Scott. Theodore P Dixon. Campbell Stew
art. Mr. and Mrs : F Harris. Mrs. "
Howard Van Sinderen. Miss EUgsnie Phil
bin. Miss Graham M and Mrs. George 3
Graham. Mr. and Mrs j. 2 PisrsCE- t..
Edward D ? Livingston. Mrs Henry P
LOOMS Nr and Mrs J z Harris. NJ and
Mrs Anson Beard. Mr.. and Mrs 2 Cast-nt-
de Rham. Nj and Mrs Amos 7. Trench.
Mrs. George z Dodge and M and Ms
Vivian Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, who have
spent the summer on their hOuseboar
Arcadia IN the Thousand Islands, have
opened GarnweH for the autumn. and Mr-
and Mrs AmOry s Ca-harr have arrived
from abroad.
M and Mrs. Dulansy Howland VIII sr-
rive ar the Tuxedo Club next week. and
Nr and Mrs A D JuiIIiard VII return
from abroad and open their Tuxedo villa
Mr. and Mrs GrenviIle Kane and ths
Misses Kane have returned from Newport.
and AIr and Mrs. Lewis s. Morris are n
the Van Courtlandr House
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

a mortgage on the homesieau io
@tance !, dne next week. with never
,,annv IN the bank and ''pa'-tnis is' we
believe. still the official desie ma 1ioA
+be head of the house out tnere-
skin and bones with worry No'
which is by far the better al 'io a.
sinnle directness Of its processes a,'"
understanding of human nature. II pc
slows the pot of gold in fee siiiipie r..
ont nnIIifvinr or nlarring the gift l.s
nanny ending is unconditional the eoie
is not a negative JOY. a neIe -,
care. but a positive one, just 50 NJ
min money 70 he bIithely spent as '''e
beneficiary chooses. ,-,t,a
Then there is that old Spanish 'iiine,
inst found again in Mexico. Fiction "oulu
make its rediscoverers pay dearly lot
every ounce of precious metal II contains
with thirst. starvation and IeVei c.
5anrer from Indians and plotters on the''
trail No so life. It led lts 1avolI'e
rirbt 10 the spot; they 'stumnieo upo.-
If and again life is the better "i
The gratuitous bestowal Of gooo ~. 'u'l'
without payment therefor eNac'eu
fore or afterward. is its secret AT o,.il.
not encompass it without becoming '-''-
and unconVincing-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

sinewv. sinuous eight feet six of glor-
ions bearhood and call them blessed.
Most interesting of all. however, to
visit in the Brenx Zoo in winter is the
hardy Manchurian monkey, with ms
purple face and wondrous pelt. He sits
cut by the hour in zero weather, among
snow and ice. Eliminating, yet alert his
beady eyes fixed on the rare visitors
who. like him. love the tonic of the
cold. These creatures of the North.
large and small. nourished like ourselves
bv the breath of the Frost King, are so
much nearer TO us than the exotic dwell
ers of the tropics. cuddled in their ST.
fling quarters. There Is no better time
to visit the zoo than in the fall and
winter. 10 greater delight than to call
Oh these NortheIners, who feel as we
do. TO whom. as to us, the clear, crisp,
biting morning after a snowstorm is
tonic and benefaction-