davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17
PAROLE CONSIDERED.
Board of Pardons Looking Into Case of
Dollar Bay Sam,


Jurymen who sat in judgment on the
case Of Dollar Bay Sam, the Hancock
Chinese laundryman convicted two
, ears ago i'm the Houghton county cir
cult court. on a serious charge, in
which young Hancock girl appeared
as the complaining witness. have re-
ceived from the state board of pardons
communications asking their views as
To the granting of parole To the pris-
oner.
Dollar Bay sam was given an indie
terminate sentence of from two TO hf-
teen years, and two years have now
expired His department at Marquette
prison is said To have been admirable
ana the pardon board viii consider the
views of the jurymen and attorneys
who were connected with the case in
deciding how much longer he shall be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17
CHAPTER XXIII.

CHAPTER XXIII.
n SHARP wall, as OF an animal in
"A sudden torture. burst from the
lips of Henry Breed. He
- started forward, shaking and
trembling, the veins on his leathern
old face starting out like whipcords
He raised both his clinched fists and
opened his mouth To speak, but no
words came
Speech was supplied on the instant,
however, by Sumner Rollins. by
heaven. nor he cried. 81 knew that
you contemplated some folly, Kelvin.
but never that you had in your crazed
mind n crime so great as this or
should either have impeached you as a
traitor or had you imprisoned as
lunatic. Hear me. you men! Let no
word of this proclamation get be-
yond this room as you value your
lives"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17
Largest Ice River.

The great antarctic river discovered
by Lieutenant Shackleton is the largest
Ice river known and represents the
only visible outflow from the vast ice
sheet of the southern continent. This
the Beardmore glacier descends 6,000
100 miles long by 80 wide. The NAL
aspina glacier I'm Alaska covers nearly
600 square miles. Himalayan glaciers
reach "A length of twenty miles. and
the longest Alpine glacier is sixteen
miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17
FRtDA PARK WILL OPEN
FOR SEASON ON SUNDAY
COPPER RANGE WILL BEGIN RUN.
MING SPECIALS TOMORROW.
Other Opportunities for Pleasant Out
ings In the Copper Country.

The Copper Range railroad will to-
morrow begin running trains 10 Ere
da park, which viii be- opened for its
summer season, and which viii from
now on be popular resort for seekers
of amusement, recreation and rest.
This attractive spot on the shores of
Lake Superior is one of the most beau
tiul places I'm which 10 spend a holi-
Gay TO be found in the entire northern
country. and the facilities provided for
amusement and pleasures are mani
fold. including a dancing pavilion,
swings, rustic tables and benches, "a
long stretch OF beach, shaded wood
land with alluring groves, and other
attractions which viii appeal TO lovers
of nature. There will be stands for
the sale Of refreshments, ice cream and
lunches, and this department viii
again this season be in charge of Frank
pommerviue BOB
Electric Park
Electric park is now in fun swing
Tor the summer and already has been
visited by hundreds of people. not
withstanding the fact that the weather
has not been particularly favorable for
summer outing. There have been sew
eral picnics during the past week, in
Guiding those held by parties Of school
teachers from Hancock and Calumet,
and several hundreds of individual
pleasure seekers have been attracted
by the moving pictures. merry go
rounds and other attractions afforded
by the management. Tomorrow there
Win be another OF the popular free
concerts by the Calumet & Hecla
band, for which a pleasing program Of
selections has been arranged by Direc-
tor Barnard
Canal and Entry.
The canal offers many attractions
for outings and Sunday trips. with It's
long stretch Of lake shore, the life saw
ing station, summer cottages and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17

Michigan College of Mines reunion.
which In itself win prove quite a tax
ON the business men. II is possible
however. that a simple patriotic pro-
gram viii be arranged 10 mark the am
niVersarN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17
NO CELEBRATION OF 4TH.

II practically has been decided that
there will be no celebration of July
Fourth In Houghton this year. at least
on an extended scale, due to the big
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17

To DO continued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-17
Canal and Entry.

The canal offers many attractions
for outings and Sunday trips. with its
long stretch Of lake shore, the life saw
ing station, summer cottages and the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
Relief at New York.

New York, July 6.-Showers to- night brought measurable relief to New York from the hot wave which has taken more than 100 lives ana caused hundreds of prostrations dun ing the last five days. The days maximum of 925 however, bettered yesterdays high mark ny 1-2 degree
 During the shower tonight the of ficial mercury dropped ten degrees in 45 minutes, running down to 7S at S:45 o'clock, but with the passing of the brief storm there was another up- ward shoot to S2 and there appeared | to be no firm ground for the hope that the backbone of the torrid spell finally had been broken.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
RAIN BREAKS
 HEAT SPELL
NORTHERN AND EASTERN SEC. TONS GET TEMPORARY RE-
 LIEF FROM HEAT.
Weather Bureau, However, Holds Out Slight Hope That Backbone of the Hot Wave Has Been
 Really Broken.

Washington, July 6.-Thunder
 showers in the North Atlantic states tonight drove the heat wave from
 what was practically it's last strong hold and the country generally is
 freed from the sweltering condition of the past five days, showers mainly
 bringing relief.
 Boston, with 100 degrees, held the record for the day, jointly with Miles lCfty, Montana, where a sudden rise
 in the temperature manifested itself
 but the thunder showers caused an
 immediate drop of 24 degrees in Bos- ton. Like showers were general throughout New England, New York.
 Pennsylvania and the Ohio Valley. A continuance of showers with moder- ate temperatures is promised for the
 same states tomorrow.
 Washington continued to broil in a torrid temperature of 9S degres The downtown thermometer of the department of agricultural showed a
 maximum of 105 and there were two deaths due to the heat.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
EARLY VOTE
 IS EXPECTED
GENERAL SENTIMENT FOR EAR LY ACTION ON RECIPROCITY
 AND TARIFF.
Adjournment of Congress by August Is Expected--senator Gronna of North Dakota,
 Speaks.

Washington, July GA more gen. |eral sentiment for expeditions action on the Canadian reciprocity, wool revision and free list bills. was ap- parent today after six hours of con- sdnupus debate in the superheated chamber of the senate.
 It was the first session under the decision of the senate to meet one nour earlier than usual to expedite the program.
 Senator Gronna of North Dakota. an insurgent republican after a long speech in opposition to the !agreement. during which he clashed frequently with advocates of the measure, gave up almost exhausteG at 5 o'clock and the senate soon after |adjourned.
 Informal discussions among sena- tors indicated the present feeling, doubtless influenced to some extent by the existing hot wave, is that de- bate may be brought to an end with in ten days and that when the reel lprocity bill Is passed, the democrats will be willing to vote on the wool and free list bills without extended debate, and adjourn almost imme- diately. The insurgent republicans are still holding out, however, for other legislation.
 Senator Gronna, new member, had a cross fire of questions from Democrats during his speech, the only set reciprocity effort of the day. Senator Reed, of Missouri, dem- ocrat, asked Mir. Gronna whether he believed the president would sign tho reciprocity bill if the house and sem ate passed 1t with certain tariff reyi7 sion amendments attached to 1t. Why don't you address your quer- ies to the president under whose ban ner you are operating"? demanded Senator Nelson of Minnesota, with Isome heat. You know this agree ment passed the house by major lity of democrats and that if it passes here it will be by the same strength. Don't ask us, who are fighting the measure. what The president will | do.
 Senator Gronna will continue to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
DENIES MAINE
 EXPLOSION STORY
GEN. BixBY SAYS HE DOES NOT KNOW CAUSE OF THE
 EXPLOSION.
Repudiates Report Published Yester' day Regarding the Sinking of
 the BattIcshiP.

Washington, July A teard of naval officers, expe.ts in Explosives, is being selected by the navy depart ment to study the hull of the battle ship Maine in Havana harbor as the water is pumped from the coffer dam now surrounding the wreck.
 Because of the necessarily slow progress of the work, weeks probably will elapse before the experts will be able to inspect the keel of the former warship but the board will proceed to Havana as soon as it's personnel is made known and will remain there until the work is finish ed.
 The navy department officers are convinced thak the explosion will prove the correctness of the Sampson board which decided the destructive explosion which sunk the Maine was caused by torpedo or mine, and that the explosion of the ships mag azines followed
 Gen. w. H. Bixby, chief engineer, who has just returned from Havana, today issued the following signed statement:
 "The work of unwatering the Maine so far proves nothing as to the origin of the explosion of the magazines, but already shows such extensive de- struction of the forward part of the boat that 1t is quite probable that fuller unwatering will fail to give any proofs either way as to the origin of such explosion. have so far made no reports or statements as to the origin of the explosion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07

Saturdays, but that Tuesday was a holiday and We needn't come back un- til Thursday. But my sister died Sunday, so we couldn't go pack"
 All the symptoms described to the doctor in question are well recogniz- ed as symptoms of hydrophobia, and any analysis of the prescription which he wrote out for her will probably show for itself how much he knew about her case.
 A peculiar phase of Miss Thieler's condition is that she could not bear the sight of her surroundings at her home. She wanted to be alone, in the dark, and she refused to remain at home. She seemed to be able to swallow food and water more easily away from home. Sunday morning before 6 o'clock she was found sitting on the doorsteps of Mrs. Rein's house in St. Thomas street. She ate heartily at dinner, and said that she was feeling much better. But shortly after o'clock she was seized with conyulsions, and in lifting her to bed members of the family were afraid that they might be bitten, so  peculiarly did she move her head from side to side. As soon as Dr. Huhner arrived he saw at glance that she was suffering with hydro phobia. Father Lentz of St. Mary's also reached the unfortunate girl be- fore she died.
 Although suffering the most terri ble convulsions, Miss Thielers facul- ties were active to the last. She dis posed of her rings, necklace, and oth- CT jewelry, and even had the presence of mind to bestow some cloth, with which she had intended to make dress, upon one of her girl friends, Miss Lulu Kelly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
powAeER's FORTUNE.

Seattle, Wash, July 6.-According Ito Chinese papers received today 1t Is creditably reported in Pekin that the fortune accumulated by the late Empress Dowager Tze Hei and which amounts to between $25,000,000 and $30,000.0OO chiefly in gold bars. has been shipped to England whence it Twill be transferred to a bank in Brussels for investment.
 Since the death of Empress Do- wager, the treasure has been stored | in the palace under military guard-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
Rains in Kansas. |.

Kansas City, July 6.--Lght rains in Kansas and Missouri brought relief to heat sufferers today. The heav- fest rainfall was reported from Ar kansas City, Kansas, I .19 inches. The rain caused a general fall in temper ature.
 Although the rain did rot reach Ok lahoma, the temperature fell. The high mark at Muskogee was 10S but at o'clock the mercury had fallen Ito 90, the low mark at that hour for two weeks. In Kansas City the tenn perature did not rise about S4.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
Rain at Chicago .

Chicago, July s. Showers and
 cooler breezes brought relief to swelt. ering Chicago today The minimum temperature, officiolly recorded at 2 o'clock this afternoon was g degrees which was 26.S degrees lower than the temperature taken at the same
 hour yesterday. Forry-six persons
 were added to the roll of dead as the result of terrific neat earlier in the week, bringing the total numper or dead up to 201, including 125 infants.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
CHINA WANTS MARINE.

San Francisco, July 6.--The report |that China is considering the estab- |Iishment of merchant marine by |subsiding vessels belonging to the Dollar Steam Ship Company was con- |firmed today by Stanley Dollar.
 Negotiations are under way he said, by which four of the Dollar steam |ers are to fly the Chinese flag and be manned entirely by Chinese. These vessels are the Robert Dollar, now being completed at Glasgow. The NJ. S. Dollar, the Hazel c. Dollar and the Bessie Dollar. already in the service.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
QUEEN DowhcER's FUNERAL.

Turin, Jluy 6.--The body of Mar ia Pia, Queen Dowager of Portugal, will be inferred Saturday afternoop in the Basilica of the Royal burial church. near Turbin. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena will attend the funeral service while j.. M. Iambertini Pinto, the Portuguez envoy, at Rome has been order to Turin to represent khe Portuguese government and people.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
PAYING REvoLuTloNIsTs.

Mexico City, July Swallowing a of President de la Barra and Minister of Finance Madero an order was issued to the National Treasury to pay to Gustavo Madero s320,000 gold to reimburse him for |expense incurred during the revolu- |tion. Gustavo Madero, brother of Francisco |. Madero, is that member |of the Madero family who contributed most liberally to the revolutionary fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
Prostrations at Detroit.

Detroit, July 6.-Although the maximum temperature today was on- ly SS degrees prostrat;ons were num- erous, owing to the excessive humi- dity. Fifty ice wagon drivers became exhausted and were forced to quis work. The total number Of death due to heat since Sunday IS 20, of which five were drownings
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
England Suffers, Also.

London, July 6.-England is also suffering from a heat wave, which however. according to meteorologists, has no connection wisr that in Amer iea. Temperature in London today was S3 in the shace, 'te hottest for two soars.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
PAPER MILL STRIKE.

Mexico City, July 6.-Troops were asked for tonight by the management of the San Rafael paper mills to preserve order following walkout today of majority of the workmen employed there. The men demand an increase in salaries.
 The San Rafael mills manufacture practically all the print paper used In the republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
CAR STRIKE IN
 MEXICO SERIOUS
ALL CARS EXCEPT iNTERuR5ANs TIED UP AND MANY
 RIOTS OCCUR.
Troops and Rioters Clash and TWO Deaths ResuIt--cigarette Max ers' Strike But Return
 to Their Work.

Mexico City, July 6.-No passing Tears disturbed the rapidly accumu- hating rust on the rails of the street car company today except on the su- burban lines. Although an agree ment to end the strike of the plat form men was reached Tuesday the management of the company has not yet been able to resume the service. By large portion of the 2,000 strik- CTS the agreement was repudiated not withstanding it was a granting of more than three-fifths of their de- mands and the ds-s---4.-tad faction has been able so far to prevent the loperation of all but the interurban and funeral cars.
 Following the clash this morning between police and rioters near the car barns in which two were killed, there occurred another lot on San Augustin street in which Gov. Gran ados of the federal district played a lpart.
 In order to make a personal inspec- tion he boarded an outgoing suburban train. But a few blocks had been Itraversed when the motorman was forced to turn off the current or drive his car into a solid mass or rioters. Stones were hurled through the car windows and on catching |sight of the governor some one shouted for the crowd to set fire to the car.
 Willing hands were tearing out the |oily waste from the wheels to secure fuel for the fire when the governor gave orders to charge the crowd. No shots were fired but sabres were used and more than fifty arrests were made. Including these there are now lin jail more than one hundred who will have to explain their participa- tion in the street car riots.
 Most of those arrested are not street car men, but their sympathiz- Iers. They are for the most part men and boys of the lower class.
 Only portion of the suburban ser vice has ben re-established and no effort has been made to run the cars on schedule. Those which are operated carry as guards from two to four policemen while patrols of mounted police ride about those parts lof the city at which the suburban lines enter.
 The police tonight have their or ders to give all necessary protection to the men the company succeeds, in placing on the cars. The strikers themselves have not been nearly so active in hostile demonstrations as have been the peon element. Their leaders are counselling them to pre- serve order.
 The strike of cigarette makers came to an end today without the
 company finding it necessary to
 make any concessions whatever and
 the bakers decided not to call a
 strike.
 The hope of telegraph messengers to gain the distinction of being svyi-
 ed strikers was dispelled by the de- apartment of communications assur- ling them today that they would be
 supplied with rain coats and be asked to work shorter hours. Appar- ently satisfied the boys continued at work.
 Dr. Mayfield of Ft. Worth, Texas,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
MEXICAN GIRLS STRIKE.

Chihuahua, Mex, July s.-Aai tne girl operators in La Paz Clothing Company went out on "A strike today at noon. demanding larger wages. They demand an increase of 20 per cent. Tonight they paraded the streets carrying banners. N
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
FATAL DUEL OF WOMEN,

Waycross, Ga., July 6.--As the |culmination of neighborhood quar-
 |rel Mrs. H. l.. Robbins this after moon shot and instantly killed Mrs. |BeIle Smith, in Gilchrist Park. this
 city. Mrs. Robbins was arresteSs land is held without bail in the icounty jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
reported today as result of the heat.
 The maximum official temperatures were 95 degrees at 1. ID.
Rain at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July GA torrential thunderstorm this afternoon brought relief from the excessive heat but not until five deaths and fifteen prostra- tions had been added to the record breaking list of sunstroke cases. The highest point reached by the ther- mometer was 96 degrees.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07

ed Miss Graham to remain as his guest at Lexington, there was objec- ton by Stokes counsel. The young woman's attorney Insisted that the matter had an important bearing on the shooting.
 Assuming" the attorney said, that he inveighed her to the farm and that she went believing that she would meet large number of per- sons there, and as soon as she found there was no one there, she went away, would not that have bearing on the motive?"
 Ut was then that Mir. Stokes testi- fled that Miss Graham had left his place at Lexington, the next day !"
 In the letters from Stokes to Miss Graham, there was many bits of ad vice to the young woman. One sent to Miss Graham early in December. 1909, warned her the. .,. stage held but "a heartless social life," and urg- ed her instead to marry some rich young fellow whose companionship will be worth more than all the worthless admiration of cheap stage"
 In another the writer said:
 I am cross and crabid and ugly old cove and such nice letter from such a pretty girl has turned my head. In the first place, you know I am divorced man, forbidden to marry; second. any man who has fail- ed to retain the love of the woman who was desperately in love with him would count it a crime to try matrimnny on girl for the second time. In the third place, am too old so all I could do is to wait for a widow or divorcee who has had all the matrimonial experience she wants for life and so we will just be good friends.
 We will go travelling and autoine together and have pleasant talks and |such things. There are several doz- len widows and divorcees here, in- tend looking over carefully before return. but I will make no selection before have talked it over with you There is widow right small, aboui 40 years old, very pretty and only Slightly damaged, that I hear Io' |of good about. She is very snapeiy land would like your opinion of her. She has a nice little nose and black hair. She says she does not like Chicago. The dirty streets, the hogs and such thin~s lind her of her late husband. New York is where she wants to live, and she has an ample fortune to do what she pleases with. She is a little black and white dream"
 A telegram sent to Miss Graham, at 129 Aubrundale avenue, Memphis, Tenn, in June, 1907. read:
 Photograph superb. Keep your health and good looks. Have writ ten."
 In another letter, Miss Graham was advised as follows:
 Keep you head. Don't touch wine, beers or liquors. They will ruin your complexion. You know the stage is not my advice. If you need anything I will help you. Sorry you spent that s1,s0O but a star at $2,000 a week. suppose, has to buy s45 or $50 hats.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07

Dr. Mayfield of Ft. Worth, Texas, is in the city on his annual visit. pr. Mayfield is specialist and can be consulted at the office of Dr. How ard, Thompson block.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
Death at Louisville

Louisville, July s.-one death was
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 6.--Forecast for hrkansas--GcneraiIy fair, except probably IocaI snunders showers for Friday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

time in which the corporation is
given TO comply with the order of
dissolution, it would seem that the
courts are necessarily entrusted with
the discretion to determine AS to- the
facts, and to give weight to the evil
dence which shows what sort of "A
corporation it is that is being dealt
with by the court, as well as to what
is practical 10 be done. And we doubt
very much whether Congress can be
brought to the point of taking away
such discretion from the Supreme Court
Of the United States. And we may
even he permitted 10 doubt whether it
will he possible for Congress to make
any enactment that would take away
such discretion, or materially modify it,
without practically destroying the use.
fulness OF the court itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

tunate that VIC have man Of ripe
Judgment and deliberate trend of mind
rs President Of the United States dur
have been in trouble UP to our ears, q
trouble through which the country
would have fought its way half hearted
iy, AS rather ashamed to be in serious
conflict with ueighbor so weak, and
with whom we should live in terms of
cordial amity and peace. The develop
ments in Mexico heretofore have been
for war. Now that they are turning
for peace, the whole world will applaud
both the move and the direction which
a. fakes