davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
LOSES DOG TAX CASE.
Supreme Court Upholds Right of Vii
lages to License CANNES.

OF local interest is the following dis
patch from Lansing:
After lighting his case through
three courts to avoid paying a dog tax
OF nominal sum Edward Hymen, OF
clio, Mich. lost his last fight in the
supreme court here today.
In Clio there is a village ordinance
which requires that all dogs allowed
TO run at large be tagged Mr.. Hy-
men refused TO pay a tax on his dog
and was arraigned i'm justice court.
The justice ordered him to pay. He
took his case To the circuit court.
where the decision of the lower court
was sustained. Before he could be
sentenced for violating an ordinance
he took his case to the supreme court,
where today the court said the circuit
court shall proceed to judgment"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
CORNISH WRESTLING CLASS.

Those who expect to join the class
for Cornish wrestlers under the au-
spices Of the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. are
urged to meet at $50 this evening. and
the class will be formally organized. Il
is also possible that some work viii
be done under the direction OF Dr. JOIN
Miller this evening
Entries are coming in rapidly for tho
indoor baseball lea me and it is ez-
pected it will be possible 60 secure
several strong teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
TO PROBE PIECE SYSTEM.
House Committee To Learn Reason for
Union Opposition.

Boston. Mass, oct 4.-The House
labor committee. of which Representa-
tive w. ID. Wilson of Pennsylvania is
chairman. came to Boston today To be-
gin an investigation of the workings
.of the Taylor piece system which the
Government has proposed to install in
all OF the United States navy yards
and arsenals The system has met
with the bitter opposition Of the labor
unions and It's installation at the Wa
tertown arsenal recently resulted in a
general strike of the machinists en-
ployed there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
Utah To Welcome Taft.

Salt Lake City. Utah. oct. 4.-The
Utah metropolis is rapidly getting into
its gala attire for the reception and
Taft All public buildings and many
business houses and residences are be-
ing profusely decorated. The people
of Salt Lake City will celebrate the
Presidents visit as a semi holiday, and
IL is expected thousands will come i'm
from the surrounding country for the
occasion. aiifs1i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
uNvelL BARNARD STATUES.
Imposing Ceremonies at Pennsylvania
State Capitol.

Harrisburg, Pa. oct. 4.-The much
discussed Barnard statues, embellish-
ing the facade OF the Pennsylvania
State Capitol. were unveiled today with
interesting ceremonies conducted i'm the
presence of an immense crowd Of spec
tators. George Grey Barnard. the de-
signer of the statues, was among those
present The program OF exercises In
cuded an invocation by Rev. Joseph
H. Barnard. father of the sculptor: an
address OF presentation by former Co
vernon William A. stone. and an ad-
dress OF acceptance by Governor Tener
A chorus of 400 school children oflHar-
risburg sang several songs especially
written for the occasion and the exer-
cises concluded with an oration by At
torney General John G. Bell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
ROSWELL HAS EXPOSITION.
Exhibits Include Minerals, Live Stock
and Farm Produce

Roswell. n. H.. oct. 4.-Visitors from
far and near fiocked To Roswell today
for the opening of The New Mexico
Products Exposition, for which prep
arations have been making for several
months. The exposition will continue
until the end of the week In addition
to an elaborate display of minerals
live stock and agricultural products,
the management has provided numer-
Gus entertainment features, such as
n broncho busting tournament, floral
and civic pageants, Wild West show,
baseball carnival. shooting tournament
and aeroplane flights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
MAY GET sARBEAU BACK.
Pirates May Call on Former 500 Play
e. in An Emergency.

Kansas City. Mo-. oct. 4.-If the
Phtsburg club wants n fast third base
man in a hurry, Manager Fred clarke
will probably call on Kansas City for
|Jap. Barbeau. now playing third base
for George Tebeau's team. Barbe9u is
somewhat of a human checkerboard.
After ne was "diJcoVered" at the 500.
Barbeau went to Columbus then to
Cleveland. then TO Toledo then To
Pittsburg and now he is with Kansas
City and he is considered among the
topnotchers i'm the Association. He
will finish the 1911 season hitting
mighty close to the 800 mark. Jap is
hard lad to pitch to because he Is so
small and he probably gets on first
oftener than any player in the asso-
citation. Down in Pittsburg they are
watching him and Ii wouldn't be sur
prislng If he went back To the Pirates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
Warship With Many Troops,
Three Transports and Brit
ish Steamer Taken
ITALIANS WATCH FOR FLEET
Whereabouts Of the Enemy's Craft Are
Unknown. Tripoli Again
Bombarded Today.

Rome. oct Am official messasa
from Vice-Admiral Faravelli stated
the bombardment Of the main batteries
Of Tripoli commenced at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and continued until
sunset. The batteries replied TO the
Italian fire without effect. The Ad-
miral intimates the bombardment viii
be resumed today "wednesday in or
der to completely destroy the batteries.
Care Is taken by the Italians gunners
To avoid damaging the buildings Of the
town. only the light house and one
Of the batteries have been destrOy ed.
II is said the Italian fleet is bonn
harding Prevesa and has captured two
Turkish transports loaded with SOL
diers and a British steamer having TO
Turkish troops and six guns on board.
A news dispatch says that tele-
gram has been received here from
laramie stating that the Italian cruiser
Marco Polo has arrived at laramie
with captured Turkish warship h8r-
ing on board a Turkish general. 90
soldiers, 200 horses, and 5000 rifle
The Rome Tribuna announced ycster
day that the Marco Polo. had capture
the Turkish transport Sabah.
Looking For Turkish Fleet.
An Italian cruiser reports that the
Turkish fleet has not reached the Dar-
danelles, but that the ships have sepl-
rated and are still in the archipelago.
where they are sought by the Italian
warships
According to the message 'receivoi
here from the Italian commander, t.r
vessels of the Turkish fleet separate
off Samos and the several. ships pro
ceeded in as many direction. the. bet
ter to escape the warchfulness of the
Italians.
Rpr Admiral Aubrcv in command
OF the Italian fleet at TIipoli, has rein
forced the shlps watohnr for Turgi7h
vessels between Greese.and the African
coast Additional w7rships have been
stationed between tHe mainland Of
Greece and Cerigo. the southernmost Of
the principal Iouian islands. between
Cerigo and Crete. and between Crete
and Trlpol.
@ANN'AAiAA6 W blliNldA ltllbl U.s. n l.'lAA
Of fifty-seven Turkish steamers and
craft OF various sizes have been seized
in Italian ports. or capture Dos the
Italian fleet at sea while tn Italian
vessels which have been taken los the
Turks number only three
The Italian government has declined
the offers Of Albanians, Cretans, Serv-
ians Montenegrins, Burgarians and
Greeks 10 go as volunteers to Tripou
10 hsht the Turks
Guerilla Warfacs BY Natives.
Wireless messB-.- We're received
here today from tH. italian fleet off
TripoH. They statr that the city IS
now practically deserted by all except
the Turkish garrison. The only Itu-
ans remaining are the apostolic dele
gate and a few Franciscan monks who
-efus d to depart
The natives have retired 20 the in
erior, transporting with caratrus OF
'amels 5000 old Mauser rifles received
rom the Turkish military dlthoriti,s
md $4,000 Mausers which we're landed
1y the Turkish transport p"rna.
The plan adopted evidently. .H
lrm the Arab tribes of the interior i..
! guerilla warfare against the Italians
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
BOOST NUT COAL PRICE.
Local Dealers Charging So Per Ton,
Advance Of 25 Cents.

Nut coal In Calumet has been rails
ed to $S per ton. an advance OF 25
cents. This kind of anthracite has
been in great demand during the past
few weeks, I'm fact. so much so. that IL
Is said the demand is exceeding the
supply. Consequently. local dealers
have been forced to raise the price.
II Is estimated by the News inform
ant that at least 10000 tons OF nut
coal will be consumed i'm Calumet this
winter, making an outlay for this par
ticular fuel alone. of $4,000. With n
25 cents per ton Increase. Calumet
will pay $4,000 more for its coal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
WILL DiSARM THE MOROS.
American Troops Start Serious job
in the Philippines.

Manila. october As a result OF
toe recent murders of Americans I'm
Mindanao and Jolo gradual disarma-
ment OF the entire Moro population is
proceeding. The chiefs Of the tribes II
IL believed are likely to conform to
orders to give up their weapons, but
there possibly may be come opposition
and the army is preparing for en-
ergencies. The Moros do not pos
sess guns but keep knives i'm their
houses.
In Mindanao the troops are actively
In pursuit OF outlaws I'm an effort to
stamp out brigandage. The troops are
still searching for the murderers Of
Ensign Hovey of the gunboat Pam
panga who was boloed To death I'm the
island of Basilan by hostile natives
September "a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
ORCHESTRA is POPULAR.
Chicago Lady Musicians Coming Here
In Original Company,

Prof Skovgaard, who gave violin
recital last evening in the Laurium NJ
+. church, under the auspices OF the
McCabe Memorial class. stated tn
morning that the Chicago Ladi, Or
chestra, which is the first number o.
the yceum course TO be presented g.
q Calumet audience on October l.. ir
the Calumet theater under the au
spices Of the Y, NJ G.. A. has been So
popular in its concert tour. that sec
ono company has been organized. Cal
umet is to have the original company
and musical treat is promised. Tick
cts will be placed on sale next weeh
and the association expects a large de-
mand for the same.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
ENToMBED MANY HOURS.

fairbanks Alaska, tOct. 4.-Four-
teen men ehtombed al the Shakespeare
mine on Dome Creek. were rescued
none the worse for their confinement
OF 50 hours. A drill hole through
which they had been provisioned was
enlarged by thawlng until it was big
To pass. Then the imprisoned miners
were pulled up one after another TO
the surface Of the ground, 1,27i feet
above.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
ToLEDo's FIRST BISHOP.
RI. Rev. Joseph Sehrsmbs Takes Up
New Duties Today. e..

Toledo, o., oct An the presence
OF high dignitaries of the church and
practically all the clergy i'm the dio-
cese, the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrambs
was today installed as first bishop OF
the new Roman Catholic diocese of
Toledo. The ceremony was held I'm st.
Francis de Sales church. which was
hlled to overwhelming with interested
spectators Bishop Richter OF Grand
Rapids preached the installation ser
mon. The new bishop was born in Ba-
varia and came To America i'm 1877.
For some time past he has filled the
position Of auxiliary bishop of the dio-
cese OF Grand Rapids.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
RHODE ISLAND POLITICS.

Providence, r. l.. oct. 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention Of Rhode Is
land met in this city today and named
candidates for the State offices to be
filled at the November election. Lew
is A. Waterman was placed at the head
OF the ticket as the candidate for gov
ernor. Mr.. Waterman was the Demo-
cratic opponent of Governor Pothier
last year and was defeated by a small
vote
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
GOVERNOR VISITS AUSTIN.

Austin, Pa, oct. An a drizzling
rain. Governor Tener started today on
a tour OF inspection OF the destroyed
district II is the general opinion the
governors visit indicated the state Of
hcials were looking over the situation
with a view to ascertaining their
authority In conducting an investiga-
tion as To the liability and responsible
ity for the condition of the dam.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
TAFT IN WYOMING NOW.
Enthusiastic Greeting Accorded Him
Everywhere.


Cheyenne. Wyo., oct. 4.-This was
Taft day i'm Wyoming, and at every
stopping place on the Presidents it
inerary II was observed in Fourth of
July fashion. The nations chief eX-
ecutive was the guest of the city of
Cheyenne for several hours, and the
people regardless of political atfilia-
tions, greeted him with warmth and
heartiness of welcome not exceeded on
his transcontinental tour. A reception
committee headed by Governor Carey
met the distinguished visitor at the
station and escorted him to the state
Capitol The city's ordinary popula-
ton. with hundreds of visitors from
other parts of the State, was massed
along the streets OF the line of march.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
WEBSTER CLOSELY WATCHED

oregon, ILL.,. oct. 4.-The reported
threat by Or. webster he would never
hang caused his removal to another
cell and close seayh Of all HIS
clothes today. The sheriff feared the
prisoner might contemplate suicide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
TO FLY ACROSS U. s.

New York, N. ". oct. 4.-'Tcarl
ovington. the aviator. expects ~ start
from Governors Island tomorrow in an
attempt to ny across the costinent to
Los Angeles. A private train of two
cars will follow him. His schedule
calls for the completion OF the trip In
sixteen days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
HOLD UP AND ROB TRAIN.

Bartlesville. okla. oct 4.-The Mis-
souri, and Texas passenger train, No.
20, nom Kansas City TO Oklahoma
City, was held up by three masked
men at 1:15 this mornins near okesa.
The robbers rihed the mail and bag
gage cars and escaped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
col. NEwcomH RETiREs.
Has Seen Thirty Three Years Service
in the Army.

Washington. ID. c., oct. AFTER
more than thirty three yeaIs service.
Col Warren T.. Newcomb of the Coast
Artillery Corps was placed ON the re-
tired list today on his own applica-
ton. Col Newcomb is from Congecti-
cut and was graduated from West
Point In 1852. His entire service has
been In the artillery, in which branch
he reached the grade of colonel last
March. His last command was that
OF the artillery district Of the Colum-
bia, with headquarters at Fort Steven,
Ore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
ONE KILLED; MANY HURT.

Tuder. MINI, oct i.-Peter J. Dunn,
a brakeman. was killed and thirty-six
others injured here last night when n
Great Northern ore train collided with
a hand car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-04
Unknown Assailants Attack the
Illinois Central Men at
McComb City
ARE NOW In CONTROL
Railroad Official Declares Strike is
Not Proving as Serious as
They Expected.

McComb city, Miss. oct. 4.-State
troops patrolling the streets Of Nc
Comb City this morning and curbed
the rioting that began late yesterday
with an attack on strike breakers
enroute south on Illinois Central trains
Lew Haley, striker, was shot and
killed this morning near the Illinois
Central shops. Two bullets entered
his back. His slayers are unknown.
None We're hurt by an explosion OF
dynamite near the shops this morn
ing.
Later II was discovered that two
strikers were shot and badly wounded
during the night while walking near
the Illinois Central shops There is
no clue to their assailants
Pensioners Remain at Work.
Chicago H., oct. 4.-The pension
system which was inaugurated several
years ago is expected by officials of the
Hartman lines To deter a large num-
Der of shopmen from Joining the strike
Nearly all the men who have been
in the employ of the companies for a
number Of years and who soon will be
entitled 10 retire on a pension, have
remained at work, the railroad officials
say.
Peace and quiet reigned in the vic
unity Of the Burnside shops Of the Illi-
ncis Central Railway company early
i'm the day. The men who are still
employed at the plant were not an
noyed as they passed through the big
gates to the shops. Groups of strik-
ers stood outside but they made mol
attempt to interfere with the men
who remained at work.
Policemen Guard Plant.
A force of 200 policemen was on du-
ty patroling the plant and preventing
the gathering of crowds. No striker
was allowed to go within 100 feet of
the fence surrounding the works.
Illinois Central officials declared that
the company could hll the vacancies
caused by the walkout i'm an hour, but
that there was no need of maintaining
such a large force at present. They
insist that the companys service has
not been interfered with i'm any way
by the strike.
Representatives of the labor unions |
leny the truth of the company's claims !
and insist that there are not more than
200 men at work at burnside and that |
IN entire repair department will be
crippled and the entire service i'm
paired i'm a few days unless the strike |
s settled and the men return To their |
places.
Julius Kruttschnitt. vice president of |
he Hartman lines, will not place a |
line limit within which the shopmen
nay return to work. Matters of that |
Iind all have been left in the hands of
he presidents OF the roads compris-
ng the Hartman system. he said, |
when asked about the utimatum post
ID i'm the Omaha shops. Mr.. Krutt-
indicated, however, that the
strike was not proving as serious as
he railroads had expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
b lIF AND GRAN MAR !.
SALE SHOWS ri BIG
RISE IN PROPERTY
Lot Worth 500 Decade Ago
Bought by S. A. Smith
for Sc,

The wonderful rise in the value Q;
Clarksburg real estate during the
last decade has again been demon
strated in the purchase by S. Austin
Smith of lot having frontage Of
$50 feet on the east side of North
Third street in Glen Elk, just south
OF the overhead railroad bridge. from
j. G. Lewis, OF Alaska, W. Va, for
50. 600. The deal was negotiated by
the real estate agency of the Wilson
& Dennison Company. Ten years ago
this same piece of property changed
hands for only $500. which means
that it has Increased nearly thirteen
times it's original value during that
period.
Negotiations are now in progress
for the building of a railroad switch
from tho main tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad along this
property to the wholesale houses
eouth OF it. This will further enhance
the value of the property and make
it most desirable for business or
industrial building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
INQUEST
Over Body Of Salvatore Sail
no Who Was Killed Near
Jane Lew Thursday.

Coroner S. N. Mason wiz hold an
inquest over she body OF Salvatore
Saline, The Italian who was stabbed
near Jane Low recently and died
in a local hospital Thursday morning
o decide how he came to his doath,
ind who to :loid responsible. The
body is at the clEford-'osDorne par
ors. NJ. RomanOsthe gang bese
for whom he was working. has taken
,harge of the body and will bury it,.
Thomas Montalti, the man who
committed the deed, is still at large
and it is doubtful whether he viii
ever be caught.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
ANNUAL 3 MEETING
or THE BAPIIS rs
OF the Broad Run Associa-
<tion Viii Be Held at
Churchville.

The program for the annual meet-
ing OF the Broad Run Baptist AssO-
ciat:on has just been completed and
IS given be.ow The meeting Will
be held with the cAurchviile hap
fist church at churchville, August
% and "a.
Wednesday Morning.
1890 Song, prayer and praise,
led by the moderator.
1O:2g-Annual sermon. the Rev
Joseph s. Bailey.
:45-Enrollmen OF delegate.
Election.
1900 Reading digest enurcn
letters.
HERO announcement of repre-
sentatlves and visitors.
11:3O-"The Outlook on My Field
of Work. by the pastors present.
Committees named.
Noon recess.
Afternoon.
:f5-Devotiona service. led by
the Rev Asa Bailey.
1900 Stewardship report, p.
Powell. followed by laymen's dis
cussion.
2:4o-Report OF A. B. P, Society
o. n. Golden.
S:2o-DoctrinaI sermon. the Rev
II. w TIFFANY.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
s:OO-.Make His Praise Giori--
ons... song service led by r.
Kemper.
Rev. D. A. MoClain.
sa5O-Report on temperance. the
Rev. Cosby NJ. Robertson.
The contest of 1912, open parlia-
ment on the prohibition amend
ment.
Thursday Morning
s.3o-scriptural reading and
Irayer. Blaine Nicholson.
.: 5o-Report on Missions, the
Rev. H. w. Tiffany. !
Discussion.
11:aO-woman's Work. Mrs. Ira
Smith.
Afternoon.
d:8O-song and praise. the Rev.
Joseph S. Bailey.
1:5O-Report B. Y. p. Union,
VI. Herschel Cole.
.2O-''Education," Faith KEN
per.
Discussion.
300 Business
adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
STEALING
Ride on a Train to Reach
His Mother, Who is
Dying.

Special Baltimore and Ohio Police
man Cole arrested Charles Green
Thursday evening for stealing ride
on the through freight No. % be-
tween st, Louis and New York. when
given bearing this morning in JUS
tice S. w. Gordon's court, he showed
a letter from his home in Baltimore
stating that his mother was dying
and Ter him to come home at once.
Not having the money to- ride on .
passenger train he stole the ride. AS
he was not drunk and showed NO
signs of drinking, he was Dismissed
and told to leave the city at once.
which lie did.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
b PASSAGE OF Bill
FOR RE O. ROCIIY
WILLIAMS
Funeral VIII Be Held al
Home at O'Neil Saturday
Afternoon.

The funeral of John T. williams
who died suddenly of heart trouble
Wednesday afternoon at Webster
springs. viii be held at the home at
d,Ncil Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The Rev. L. E. Peters viii
lead the services at the heme and a
short service viii be held at the
grave. Burial viii be in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery. The body arrived ia
the city Thursday evening and was
taken to the warne undertaking par
.lors where it remained until Friday
morning. when it was taken to his
home near O'NeiI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
And Approved by Both
Houses of Congress To-
morrow Afternoon.
CHAIRMAN PENRosE
Promises President, Taft to
Lay 1t on His Desk To
morrow at 2 O'clock.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. July 21-
Chairman Penrose of the sengte
hnance committee today promised
President TAFT to lay the Canadian
reciprocity bill with the approval OF
the senate and House on the Presi-
dents table by 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The oEice of the secretary of state
of Ne WORK was brough into the
LorimeF Investigation today, when G.
F. wcihe testified that $1,000 hal
been asked him as the price of a
list of contributors to the Taft cam
E.aign fund on file in Albany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
COAL LAND
Oil and Gas Rights and Sur,
face Sold at a Court Sale
Here Friday.

Charles p. Hood and others, of
shinnston. bought Al acres of coal
at court sale here Friday for
$1,000. Thirty acres is the Pitts
!5urE vein. C. w. oyerholt and
others bought the oil and gas
rights OF the property for $3.50
and Charles p. Hood and others
bought the surface and all other
rights except those mentioned for
S1.7OO. The property IS situated
at the mouth of Lamberts' run and
belonged TO the William H. Cofman
heirs aaRd others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
AUTO DELIVERY
Wagon is Received by the
Monticello Automobile
Company.

The Monticello Automobile Com
pany received two new Jackson cars
today from the Jackson factory at
Detroit. One is a model Ehirty-
Ave ive-passenger four-cylinder car
and the other is a model twenty.
light, covered delivery wagon and
is the first of its kind to he delivered
in the city. 1t is sold to a local
merchant Tho Jackson car is get
ting popular in West Virginia, be-
cause 1T is the best hIll-climbins car
on the market at the price.