davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
Friends of Former President Pre-.
pare to Give Him Ovation
Upon Arrival
ROUGH RIDERS TO De THERE
Demonstration One Week From Sat-
urday Will Eclipse Anything of
Similar Nature Ever Attempt
ed by American People.

New York, June 9.-When Theodore
Roosevelt lands in New York week
from next Saturday he will receive an
ovation from his friends and admirers
of this and many other states which
onstration ever beheld in the metropo-
lis. The general arrangements for the
reception are i'm charge of commit
tee of which Cornelius Vanderbilt is
the chairman and which includes i'm
it's membership nearly one thousand
of the foremost citizens of the state
and city of New York.
Information received by this COM
mittee indicates that great throngs
are coming from distant states to join
i'm the vociferouc welcome to the for
mer president. The Rough Riders and
the Spanish War Veterans will have a
prominent part i'm the days doings
but that they are not to monopolize
the demonstration is evidenced by the
fact that numerous other political and
patriotic organizations, trade bodies
and societies of various kinds are pre-
pairing to take part in the affair." The
ORGANIZATIONS of foreign born resi-
dents of New York will be much in
evidence, including the German, Po-
lish. Italian, French, Greek, Syrian and
Japanese clubs.
Railroads have made reduced fares
for the occasion, many special trains
have been ordered and organizations
and individuals from the north and
south, the east and west are arranging
to Join in the grand acclaim. New
York hotels, which at best are crowd
ed at this season of the year with the
ebb and flow of the early summer ex-
curslon tide and tourists bound for
Europe, are already besieged with ap-
plications for quarters, and the restau-
rants and cafes along the Great White
Way are counting upon reaping a
harvest during the few days preceding
and following Mr.. Roosevelts arrival
home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.

Little Rock. Ark. June 9.-Repre-
sentative republicans Of Arkansas are
rounding up in the capital today for
what promises To be the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering that the
party has held i'm this state in several
years. A congressional convention and
a meeting of the Republican State
league were held today, to be followed
tomorrow by the regular state conven-
tion at which plans and candidates
will be discussed for the coming state
campaign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
PYTHIAN HOME DEDICATED.

Decatur, ILL.,, June 9.-The dedication
of the Pythian home here today was
witnessed by several thousand visitors
from Chicago, Springfield, Blooming
ton and other cities of the state. The
home, which has just been completed
at cost of nearly $4,000, is designed
orphans. The dedication exercises
were conducted under the auspices of
the Illinois grand lodge of the knights
of Pythias.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
BROWNE JURY TO-DAY

Chicago. June 9.-With the POSSIBLE
itv of completing the jury today 10 'ry
Tee o'Neil Browne, on the charge OF
bribing Representative White to vote
for Senator Lorimer, state Attorney
vavman brought his chief witnesses
90 chicago. wayman believes he VIII
he able to start the case tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
DANVlLLE CLUB is SOLD.

Danville ILL.,. June y.-John Powers,
son of Alderman Powers of Chicago,
today bought the Danville club of the
Three-I. baseball league for three
thousand dollars. Jack Mccarthy will
continue as manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
BREWERS ENDORSE REGULATION

washington. June 9.-Endorsing the
nronosaI that the organized brewing
irdustrv offer active assistance to the
government authorities IN oeVlS,"s
measures for the regulation OF the re-
tail liouor traffic the United Brewers
adjourned today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
IS FINED FOR SMUGGLING.

New York. June 9.-Mrs. Charles w.
Auen. of Kenosha. Wisconsin, on
plea of having smuggled into the coun-
try $4,000 worth of jewelry and wearing
apparel was fined 800.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
STEAMER HOPKINS SINKING.

Cleveland, June 9.-The steamer A.
three miles east of Colchester Lights,
according to wireless messages re-
ceived here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
THREE KILLED and EIGHT
BADLY HURT IN WRECK
st. Louis-Iron Mountain & Soutt-
ern Fast Mail Wrecked at
St. Louis
TWO OF INJURED WILL DIE

81. Louis, June 9.-Three men were
killed, two perhaps fatally injured, and
six others seriously hurt when a St.
Louis-lron Mountain and Southern
fast mail train was wrecked near the
city limits today. The train jumped
the tracks and crashed through the
walls of a building of the Miller Mfg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
Murder and Suicide

Chicago. June 9.-The bodies of
Frank l.. Campbell and Lena Hansen
were found in the southwestern part
of this city today. 1t is supposed that
unrequitted love prompted Campbell,
who was married, and father of a
daughter to kill Miss Hansen and
shoot himself. Campbell was foreman
of a starch factory and the girl was
employed in the same establishment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

The dead
Walter A. Douglas, engineer.
Robert ID. Shepard, fireman.
Jaspar l.. Laster mail clerk.
Probably fatally injured
Thomas A. Coughan, brakeman.
j. Virgins, postal clerk.
Four Killed; One Hurt.
Haverstraw, N. Y, June 9.-Foul
people were killed and one seriously
injured here today when n locomotive
struck coach returning from a fu-
neral
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

Advertising is an insurance policy
against forgetfuiness. II compels peo.
pie to think Of you.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
20 SOAK" THE "S0AKERS"
NOW PUT UP TO MACvEACH
Firms Getting Alcohol From the Old
Whlskey Barrels Can't Pay Full
Revenue Tax.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue Royal Z.
Cabell has put the question of how to
soak" the seakers for the tax on the
alcohol they soak from old whiskey
barrels up to Secretary MacVeagh.
The secretary is expected to render a
final decision next week
About twenty establishments sweat
alcohol out Of old barrels that have
been used for whiskey and alcohol
This alcohol has been untaxed. The
business has grown to enormous pro-
portions and by reason OF failure to
tax this alcohol the government is
losing about 100000 in revenue a
year.
Commissioner Cabell has ordered
that this alcohol be taxed at s110 a
gallon, just as dher alcohol This will
drive the concerns engaged in the
work out of business, for the margin
OF profit Is too small to enable them
TO pay the tax.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
The Mly Clearance Enthusiasm
MUadeS The Garment Section

choice during Iulv Clearance $500
IS3 Womens Tailored Suits worth $25oo at choice
during July Clearance fol. SoVo
uv Gea.an s0 fo QUITS worm up $1,000
Pongee and Raah Coats worth $5oo choice during
Pongee and Raah Coats worth $I5o choice during
July Clearance for Suuo
ux GesTsnes sn fo Towns worm up % $500
uv 6Jesrsnce si for worm up . s1e75
Sc Silk Dresses and Gowns worth $4,000 choice during
July Clearance for '%i'o
Silk Dresses and Gowns worth $3.50 choice during
july Clearance tor ~o'N
Wash Dresses worth to 5000 choice during july .. 70
Clearance tor ~Seo
Wash Dresses, worth to $780, choice during July .. 20
Splendid Lot of New Lawn Dresses in solid colors with
Dutch necs which arrived late for early season DUST
be included in July Clearance and offered 90 M
choice Tor -.
Waists Lawn Lingerie and Tailored enects oil al
July Clearance Sale prices follows:
and $5eo choice for go
Waists worth and $500 choice for
Waists up choice for '0o
Hundreds of Dresses coming late Tor early
business decided to include them IN the July
opened up and offered as follows: aFa a@f E1E
Dresses worth choice fol. S,yo
SAYS, choice for 90
$500, choice Y~oo
Skirts All July Clearance Sale Prices t
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
PROF. COOLEY BEGINS WORK.
viii Appraise Property Of Power
Companies In Michigan.

LANSING, Mch.. July 5.-(Speciai)
Prof. NJ. z. Cooley, OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. and Prof. e. c..
Riggs, of Toledo, began the work of
appraisIng the property of the power
companies in Michigan today.
These engiieers were in the office
of the stat railroad commission
Monday renewing the inventories
presented b the power companies.
They hope complete the work be.
fore fall
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Chuhrrn rrefhinr.

Mrs winslow's Soothing syrtp mas
been ssd for over FIFTY YEARS by
NILLpNS OF MOTHERS for their
PERECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
cHID SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYs
All hin: CURES WIND collie, and IL
the tst remedy for DIARRHoEA; Sold
worl. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
-sIoys Soothing Syrup" and take no
oth, kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

the record. making 20 kilometres In
Is minutes s seconds. at a rates OF
speed almost 60 miles an hour. N
Owing 10 the heavy rains. which
have flooded the aerodome. flying to.
day has been most intermittent.
Leblanc was alec the FIRST TO qualify
for the James Gordon Bennett cup,
offered for the fastest time made foi
a 100 kilometre flight He covered the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Two owing Jobs Held up.

The counil committee on streets on
Tuesday he'd up propositions to pave
parts of Mtternut-st. and Shiphe rd.
ave, petitions for a hearing having
been filed in both cases. Contracts
were approved for paving Hudson
ave, frot Wabash-ave., Fourteenth.
ave. Wasrloost., from Holden-ave. to
the botevard, McGraw-ave., from
Grand Fver-ave. to Twenty-fourth-st.
and Twnty-third.st., from Fort to For.
tersts.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

metres, made at the International
aviation meeting here last year. was
smashed twice today. The first time
Leblanc, In a Bleriot monoplane. wen.
the distance equal to 12.42 English
miles In 10 minutes fat Curtiss' rec
ord time was Is minutes 80 3-5 sec
onds. A short time after Leblanc made
his record, Morane, also flying In =
Bleriot inonoplane, greatly reduced
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
.Seml-Annna/ Sale Of
Uomen's Sample Hosiery

New orks
we consider
In
styles and have divided them IN TWO ~
which we wllp sale Wednesday, as folows'
including Fancy Lies Emorodeeo LS
n
regular qual
and Womens Hosiery
Embroidered Lsles and the nn!
Les, white and all the wanted street and SOC
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Fire Chiefs House Burns.

While he was responding TO Are
alarm Tuesday nom. John r. Quirk,
acting battalion chief Of the depart.
ment, discovered thai II was his own
home, a; No. % Kercheval avenue.
that was I'm flames. Quirk got TO the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
cURTIss' WORLDS RECORD
IS SMASHED IN FRANCE

Leblanc, In BlerIot AeropIane, Makes
New Record for Cruise Of Twenty
Kilometres.
RHEIMS. France. July 5.-Glenn
Curtiss' worlds record for twenty kilo'
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

scene In time TO see hts dwelling en-
tirely enyeloped In iames- The mem
hers OF bis family got cut OF the place
without injury. The damage will be
more than $1,000. 4kis 800
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
oeorae p. Good home.

George p. Codd, former mayor OF
Detroit, has returned from a trip 10
Europe. The trip was taken for bust
ness reasons. solely. MIR. oodds says
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Look at The Reductl0ns
lin Wash Goods for This
july Clearance Sale

l5c Batiste, l0c
- Fine quality sheer batiste. so inches wide: shown
es sfs line Of neat aOr1 etc For
I5c value Clearance sale Price. Toe.
Csc Dress Ginghams, 1oc
An exG ELL quality dress gingham 80 inches
Price. Ice yard.
Csc Silk Dimities, Csc
with all 0f hs nd he dSPsb
With neat tripas about SaPineh apart and Is Very
used for scarts and millinery purposes. regular
35c quality. Clearance Sale Price, use yard.
3oc Washable Foulards, 2oc
One of tho best materials for dainty wash dresses
and the desig ms shown all copied from high
priced %pSrted silks They are mostly In The neat
larry at Ssc Clearance Sale Price. 29c.
CSC Linen Pongee, Csc
cloth with n fine Iustrous finish that Is perma-
half mercerized, very serviceable and
excellent material for dresses and skirts. shown
and has a utiful bright finish. Regular soc Pom
gee Clearance Sale Price 2Sc.
2oc and 3oc White Fancies, 2lc
A fine quality OF sheer fancy white goods in beau
usually from 29c to 35c Sale Price ale
yard.
2oc Hesper Cloth l9c
An imitation OF the rough linen suitngs. SO inches
tailored suits, skirts. The color assortment In
somewhat broken but many OF the desirable colors
still in stock Regular 29c value Clearance Sale
Price, Zoe yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
From the Mill to the Home.
Ladies,
we save you
money on
Hosiery and
Underwear

Because we are selling the pro-
ducts OF our own big mills at Bay
City We make the best and fin.
est Hosiery and Underwear on tho
market. Best fitting, best quail.
ties. most durable in service.
Then we are sure to give you
perfect fitting garments in the
latest styles, strictly up-to-date.
and in a much larger variety OF
selections than youhn find else. \
where.
Now, when you can get so much
In quality and save from 20 TO %
per cent in price, why can't we
have your trade? Come and in
vestigate.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

distance. s2.2O miles. in 1:ls:oo. a
worlds record.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
July Clearance of
Book Sets

The lowest prices have made the
works OF these world-renowned authors:
Balzac Is vols. y Leather, regular price
$1,000; July Clearance price ...............$i5.75
Dumas, IS voig, q Leather, regular price
$4,000; July Clearance price .............. $3.50
Emerson, 6 vols, y Leather, regular price
$500; July Clearance price ................ $50
Eliot, 8 vos. Leather, regular price
$500; July Clearance price. $3.50
Guzots France, vols. u Leather, regular
price $500; July Clearance price. ......... $3.50
Green's England, 5 vols. q Leather; regular
price $500 July Clearance Sale. ......... $3.50
Goethe, vols. Leather. regular price
$4,000; July Clearance price ............... $555
Hawthorne, 9vos., q Leather regular price
$500; July Clearance price................ $3.50
Hugo, 10 vols. CLOTH regular price $4950;
Clearance price ....,................... $3.50
Irving, 10 vols. q Leather, regular price
$4,000; July Clearance price ............... $1,000
Kiplng, 10 vols. q Leather, regular price
$500! July Clearance price -.............. $3.50
Kingsley, vols, u Leather. regular price
$500! July Clearance price ............... $500
Lamb vols. q Leather, regular price
$500; July Clearance price ............... $3.50
Muhlbach, Is vols, q Leather; regular price
$72.00; July Clearance price ............. $3.50
Poe, 10 vols. cloth; regular price $500;
July Clearance price ..,I................... S675
Pepys Diary vols. y Leather; regular
price $500: July Clearance price......... SAYS
Sterne, 6 vols. CLOTH regular price $500;
$4,000; July Clearance price ............... $500
Taine's Eng 2, Leather, regular price
price, $210O; July Clearance price. ........'$4 SAYS
Wilde 10 vols. Leather, regular price
$4,000: July Clearance price ................ $500
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
.Mlv Silk Clearance

minute
in Sale Vi
produc
surahs in shepherd cheeks
$1OO double warp
Suitngs andwh all desirable designs 67c
in twotone and chameleon 50c
price, per yard ~
in r. SO~
svide Clearance price yard
shade splendid
onauy coating and sui Clearance 90
styles white grounds
fo dresses Clearance price, yard I|C
Bile for COATS
price, yard W.
ns ID d Pp ciss s pF per
BLACK SILKS IN JULY CLEARANCE
Lumineaux wide
Brilliant yard wide
Tanea II inches wide.
~ inches
s
81
4 yard wide
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Millinery, too, Recei0es
Marching Orders
for The July CZeayance

One lot of Hindoo Turbans, in white. black, red,
navy and mixtures of tan and black navy and
white. Regular $3.50 values, July 0c
Clearance Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z0C
Roosevelt Sailors, a new, midsummer novelty, made
Of fine White Chip $1.9S a. RI
value, in the July Clearance at..... pl .OU
ALL TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE.
One lot OF chlldren's Hats, some trimmed with
bands of different coors, some untrimmed; sold (.
for usually up 70 $1.25; July s 1r !
Clearance price ...,..,.......,.............E OC&
All Other Children's Hats at to "a off
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
3ec Washable Foulards, 2ec
2ec and 3ec White Fancies, 2lc

A fine quality OF sheer fancy white goods in beau
tiful paids and checks Used extensively for dainty
summer waists and dresses. A quality that Is sold
usually 29c 35c Clearance Sale Price, ale
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Too Great Tables at Sailed
and Mussed Undeysvear

All the solled and mussed garments from our great
June Sale OF Undermuslins have been sorted out
and arranged on tables for the July Clearance. The
lots embrace many styles Of Skirts Gowns, Combn'
atoms, Corset Covers and Drawers. They are per
feet otherwise than the mussed and soled conditions
as the day they went sale. Tubing will make
them new. FOO vast assortment TO give details
here but all
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Womsn's Long Muslin KImonos

An odd lot OF $3.50 garments, all new styles, but
choice during July g Clearance S for csc
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
SELECTION BEGINS
 OF HYDE JURYMEN THE LIST MAY BE COMPLETED
 TODAY. Great Preeaution Taken Against Bias
 and Prejudice.

Kansas City. April 11.-Thirteen of the temporary jurymen from whom the final twelve are to be chosen to try Dr Hyde on the charge of murGering Col onel Thomas SwOpe. were selected at the opening session of the trial today. Extreme precaution is being taken by Judge Latshaw to obtain an unbiased jury, The men were temporarily se- lected and more than fifty veniremen not examined were remanded to the custody of the marshal at the close of the court. Attachments have been is sued for seventv-five veniremen who failed to respond today. The court is anxious to obtain a Jury tomorrow.
 Mrs. Logan Swope. who is responsi- ble for the prosecution of Hyde. met her daughter. Mrs. Hyde. in the court room today, but neither spoke This was the first time they had seen each other since December IS. when Mrs. Swope ordered Hyde from her house and Mrs. Hyde. spurning her mothers grave charges against the doctor. left with him.
 On March :, while the accused man was in jail Mrs. Swope called at her daughters home but was refused ad- mission.
 Hyde displayed a keen interest in the selection of the jurors.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
NEW FLING
 AT CANNON Insurgents Vote Against Automobile Appropriation THE SPEAKER OEf|ES THEM
To Grown Their Rebellion By Joining Democrats For His Dethronement. Railroad Bill Enters Upon Its Last Stage

Washington. April ll.-Almost the entire "insurgent" strengtht of the house joined the democrats in what was acknowledged to be an additional rebuke of Speaker Cannon. The confer ence report on the legislative. executive and judicial appropriation bill con tained an agreement for an appropri- ation for the expenses of automobiles previously provided for Speaker Canon and Vice President Sherman. The house reiterated it's disapproval of the expenditure by a vote Uf III to 132 and refused to agree to the report, sending it back to the conference for further consideration.
 After this action. MT. Cannon. leaving his chair. went to the republican side of the house and delivered a speech containing much of sarcasm and in vective. Again he defied the ''insur- gents" and intimated that they lacked the courage to join the solid minority to depose him.
 Encouraging his republican col leagues. and admonishing the demo- crats he declared that he believed republican majority would be returned at the coming elections.
 Minority Leader Champ Clark made a speech in which he insisted that if given an opportunity the democrats would endeavor to realize the sugges- ton of Senator Aldrich that the ex- penses of the government might be cur tailed S3OO. O.OOO.0 900 annually.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
"A REPR0ACH
 ID NEW YORK Rottenncss of the Legislature For Years |G0V. HUGHES MESSAGE
Calling For Legislative In vestigation of System of Bill Killing and Law Max ing That Existed Since and Before 1901

Albany. N. Y. April lI.-Declarine that the revelations in the Aids Conger bribery inquiry. and the facts brought out by Superintendent of In- surance Hotchkiss. had caused every hones: citizen to jingle with shame and indignation. Governor Hughes sent a special message to the legisla- ture tonight recommending thorough and unsparing investigation of legis- latiVe practices and procedure. and into the use of corrupt and improper means to defeat legislation"
 Accompanying the message was q preli1inary report by Mir Hotchkiss outlining the facts developed in the fire insurance investigation in New York. setting forth the difficulties en- countered in following up the various leads that had been uncovered
 The superintendent says that obsta- cles. apparently insuperable were de- veloped in the course of the inquiry. In his judgment the cases warrant further investigation. but he has no power to pursue them. and therefore he has laid the facts thus far devel- oped before the governor for action.
 Mir Hotchkiss says the investigation warrants the statement that legisla- tive expenditures in New York were conspicuous in 1901. 1908. 1904. 1905 and 1909 The moneys paid were dis bnrsed for travelling expenses of in dividuals and delegations. retainers for counsel. for so-called legislative lawyers. contributions to political committees. gifts and payments to men of political prominence and influ- ence, for entertaining legislators and others. at times. in lavish manner.
 The aggregate disbursements of this character as the records now stand, largely by treasurers of fire insurance companies, probably exceed S150.O00." |" says the report
 Mir. Hotchkiss says the system or bill killing and law getting that exist ed is reproach to the people of the state. That the system existed prior to 1900 is also apparent.
 The message was referred to the finance committee of the senate and to the ways and means committee of the assembly.
 Senator Travis of Brooklyn present ed resolution proposing the appoint ment of a committee of three citizens, three senators and three assemblymen to conduct the inquiry. Fifty thousand dollars is asked to defray the expense of the commission
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
4 CLOSE CALL FOR ]. JEFfR|ES
HIS PROXIMITY TO A LIVE ELEc-
 TRiC WIRE
Awakened Superstitious Fears Among
 His Followers.

Ben Lomond. Cal. April 1.-The old question whether hard luck is camping on the trail of Jeffries. de- termined to put the champion out for the count before he gets a chance against Johnson. came to the front again today. when the big fighter had close call through a live wire.
 Jeffries went to chop redwood, ac- companied by Farmer Burns and Jack Wooley. When the tree fell it crashed through a string of power wires and two ends of telephone line dropped close to the Jeffries party, hitting within a few feet of the champion. All who were near the champion were frightened, but Jeffries did not allow any sign of emotion to escape him. He went right to work again cutting logs and chopping wood.
 Rain made outdoor work impos- sible this morning The sparring ses- sions were postponed again without any apparent reason other than that Jeff did not feel in a mood to box. Jeff went through the full list of gynasum apparatus, working into a fine glow.
 The monotony of the camp was broken in the afternoon by a wres- ting match between Farmer Burns and Baron Carl Henkel. a German army officer, who was a visitor at the camp. The baron thought he could win easily. and several wagers were made. Burns scored a fall in two minutes and thirty-five seconds. am Berger. Jeffs manager, ar rived at the camp after he had com pleted arrangements for outfitting the gymnasium. Berger would make no announcement as to the first boxing. The performance is looked forward to anxiously. as giving the only true light on Jeffries' condition. Mrs. Jef- fries was taken slightly i'll, and will leave for Oakland tomorrow.