davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
ANOTHER FANATIC
WORRYING POLICE
Ambulance Caller May Out
rival Fire Alarm Faker.

Northeast Washington has a character
who proposes to outrival the false alarm
fanatic who engrossed the attention OF
the police OF the Ninth precinct for
month. This person has mania for
calling the ambulance, saying some one
has taken poison, shot themselves, or
has been injured by falling.
When the ambulance arrives at the
designated place they find no one has
been injured and no one knows who sent
for them. This has been going on for
two weeks, according to the police, and
their efforts thus far have been unavail-
ing. The police and hospital authorities
have adopted several ruses in attempts to
capture the guilty party, but every time
they have evaded the net.
Calls Sent simultaneously.
Several times calls have been sent
simultaneously TO Emergency and Casual
ty hospitals, and both ambulances have
met at the place and found some one
was playing a queer sort of joke. One
day early last week a call was sent to
the Emergency Hospital and the Casual
ty Hospital that a man was lying on the
street in Pierce place dying of a hem
orrhage. 1t was a long run, but no time
was lost in reaching the scene. When
the two ambulances arrived, almost at
the same time, they found that no one
had been seen in that vicinity suffering
from a hemorrhage.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
DIR. EGAN TO BE HONORED.
Medal Awarded by University 4
Notre Dame

South Bend, Ind, April Is-The 1910
Laetare medal. awarded by the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame TO DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, Minister to Denmark, win
n conferred next Tuesday.
DR.. Egan Is now visiting in this coun-
try. and will deliver a seres of lectures
at Notre Dame. The comforting of the
medal will be in charge OF Rev. John
Cayanaugh, president Of Notre Dame.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
BALTIMORE GETS PLAYS.

New Theater Company May Come
Every Year.
Baltimore, Md, April 16.-winthrop
Ames, manager of the New Theater Com
pany. came to Baltimore to-day to ar
range for the opening Of THE Piper at
the Auditorium tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
The Safest Investments

REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. n. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
PLAN A SUBWAY
TO IMPROVE CITY

Continued from Page One.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
C5ortfssung folgt.)

Cine trasitpmifas 6o6,
3sttsreifs mahte DOR tpenigsn
5agen Elm junger piemontsfiihsr
Bauer nit ieinem 18jd1rigen Jraus
den. Die beioen junseu leuts paren
beg JG6rens auf Der giisnbabn nod
gan3 untunDig unb iiberbaupt ie5r
peltfremb. 8aber fiiblten iie iia trob
ibrss friiden Gbegliifs iebr unbebaqz
ltf, als i'm Nbtbeil BEL linen ein unz
bstannter BON bosartisem 8eIi6tsausz
orud unb DerbG6tigem WeIen einitie1.
Wtdnn uno 5rau 9erietben in cine ipls
6e Gngit por oem 5remben, bdb lie
insgebeim miteinanber gu entflieben
befhlofen, unb als Der .3ug etpas
langfamer fubr. iprang er lints uno
Iie rehts aus Dem 3ugs binaus. lleber
bem 5rau4en paltets ein ShuBenoel,
es selunste obne Shaben 5ur groe,
Der 9od5eiter absr bIieb nit einer gerz
Iesuns am aOpf liegen unb mubte
bon Der ipeinenben Satin uno BEN
berbeiseeilten 8abnperfonal ins ardnz
tenhous su Monbopi s.braht perben,
no {. bic GIitterno9eH Der.rausrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
Mberslaube i'm beutisen
GM8lano.

Die eneliI6e Reeieruns BAT foeben,
DeranlaBt burh bas Observation-Disclosures
Der gborlantanerie nnb aurpfufhtrei
in ibrsm aanb<, ein 9ldubuh erfdeis
nen lansn. bns ben sitsi fiibrt .Yes
ridt iiber bic ausiibung Der 6eiliunit
burh basu HiGt berehtigss perfonsn~. !.
Dieiss bohit intereHante Document
giebt eiuen geiiouen unb forgfGliigsn
8erihi iiber bic perihiebenen Arten
bes WibbrauGs unb bie4bersInubenss
formen. bic iin an bic 6eiltunbe tniis
pfen. Jn SrIdnb. Gdottlnnb unb
Wolss iteben bic mnsiidenEiinite forts
sefebt an bieien Drten nod beuie In
bobem Nnieben. unb ouf bein Qonbe
bat mon bort meiff ~ einem 3oubers
mittel mebr Otrtrauen als 3u einem
Ne3ept; unb 10 bat ipobl bic 6ererei
bier gum trfien DloI bic gbre. IN einem
offi5ieIlen 1Iaubu@ iiotiiH unb fpiie,
mltii9 btbnnbelt 80 iperben. DieU1ib>
brduft, bns n baS Greebnib btr lin.
terfu6uns, finben I'D mebr obsr ineni>
ger ibDtr IN AT tnelif9en Gtdbten,
u2s n g basoa fnb fs aud ne6 im
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
Gincinnati, q. gan.

n
Neue Sppotheten.
Rnrgaret gortsr an Columbia 3.
u. Z. u. Co., $1,000.
wiogbalene Wiarqua on M. glllies
pugb; 5000.
antbonp ). Risman on WeItpooc
SomeIteab &c., $500.
Scbn o. 5ebrins an Rem Robap!
Y. a., $500.
Charles VI. :. g. Rice on emma 9.
6uehta, $4,000.
etbsI s. goIiinssr on gpncorbia 3.
o., S25oO.
Satb. 9. Sallam an 10. Warb 3.
u. Co., $1,000.
Masgis Dratten an gait Gno 6. q.
Co., $2250.
annd SolIentpeaer on 9aparia 3. IL.
e. Co., $4,000.
u. W. DoIpb an Weiisrn Ii. Sou.bs
ern Gife Sni. &c., $1,000.
9snrp W. Roos on Sobn s.. Gam,
$4,000.
Jrant!ln Ylnmblng Dc Seating go.
On GONE .. II. 8. &c., Reabing, g.,
$500.
Carrie Rotb on bto., $500.
Ann. ). Scott an oto., $500.
Wtiler 9ure on 9i,le Guar. IL.
Truit Gn.. $25OO.
Wlosgie gamma on WliIss Z. Watts.
$1,000.
eb. anoIlman ON North College 5il
y. Il. 6. &c.. $3.50.
0etil9te 5ppptbeten.
Warearet u. Gortsr OH Columbia
y. II. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
Soiepb Worer on RiaoIas Sung
$3.50.
q. 3. gaismon on BeIipooo Som,
Co., $500.
Sos. 8insburs an GitiS.ns g. u
0p. 2, $500.
auguit Ri.baus an RoIiior 6. IL
.. go., $1,000.
gloaei. Mratten on Gafi Gnb 6. q
Co., $250O.
anno R. Reipip.r on gpouo 9. u
g. Co., $500.
Gas. 0ubssI an Dsiitpopo 8. 60.
$500.
5obn o. 5ebriEe an grisbionGtrm
g.. Co., $500.
aen1p Setter on German 3. g. II
G. Co., $500.
Wsarn ". Suuipon on Some 9. II
g. U. Co., $70O.
Dsnner 6. Suoot an bto., $500.
Wsorp Z. Snpb,r an SouibernSbit
g. II. z. Co.. $1,000.
ailIie 6nsi. on Union g. 3. Il. Z
Co.. $500.
Satb. 5aaam an Germ. am. g. u
3. Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
0rnnseigextbHns' llebertrasnxlsx
gintinnati, 4. sSan.

V u u II 4. Jan.
8. 8. 4mirtbanion on ni. rod.
grun.r Building Co., 9hsil bon Cots
] unb 2 in g1. R. Worris' llnterobs
tb.iluna; fernsr go! SO inSearbOrousb
&c Diliams' unt.robibeiIuns. 81.
SpI.pb Wapsr an Hiholas Sung, 27
Gdsr Gono in St,t. %. golsrain 9p.,
81.
Dora Z. Str.iaer, 1ruFN.. on
2ouiE 9omour, 2beiI BON Cots 81 uno
80 in 6arpsp's llnierabtbsilune on
Shilltto CTR, ST.
TerIsIb. on Di[Iiam yomopr. 33
bel II Gub an Der Norbieiis Der SbiIs
Ito Ctr, 90 Sub tDsiiIid bon 2incolH
pIat., 81.
DerisIbe an Tora Streitsr. 62 bel
II SUB on Der Rorbfeite Der Sbili.o
Strabe, 81.
8. 6. ;. gramsr an bic Columbia
9. Il. g. u. Co., 2 5abre paht auf bas
Gigsnthum b.tannt als 4024 unb 4026
gait.rn Ip.nus; idbrIihe Uieibs $144.
9epree q. 9enoerion II. u. on
George 6. gsns L. u, aois % unD "a
in acme 6. ii. .. 2tToeiotion's lini.rs
abtbeilung, 81.
Soi.pb e. 9Iater u. u. an R.p.
Senrn Moslisr. grSbiffof, 6 Sabre
poht auf 113 lei 172 SUP an Der Cfis
i.ite Der Gilbert 4ps., an eburh Of tbe
4fumption angr.n3enb; Wie.b., 4
prossnt duf $4,000, nit bem ans
iaufsrsht; 5ablbar in baIbidbrIinen
3abluneen pon je $1,000.
Sobn s. 3ittsen an Grnit SO. Ieus
bauer, Got IA in sSobn !. 9itigen's
nnterabtbeilung in Wabiionpills, ST..
aillion 6. Samilton an ailIie goot,
2rt 222 in Der unterabtbsilung an
gongreB Gps., GLENDALE, 81.
Sba Grob on Seifs 6. Sibep, 60.
100 in Shuitue's slpsiter llntsrabibeis
lung. MobiionOills, 81.
Rebeeea 81. 9urpin an Gb. z. 1urs
pin. Got on gatapin pilt, $3.50.
Sobn 8. 2oD an 6enrD 80. Roos,
] Got an Stonton 4pe.. 81 etc.
Wm. .. Jreeman an Sds. N. Dds
oi1ion. l Got on GppreB Aps.. Hor.
fpoob, $1,000.
Wm. gibfcn on Deter gibion. 2
Cots an Walnui Str. 5fDifnen 4. unb
s: (0iblon 9oufe). iibertroseu am %.
Wtai 1860. 81 etc.
y. y. pstsss Realty Gs an aHna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
cIIentpeser. / Got an Moerlein alpe.,

9olIentpeser. / Got an Moerlein a(pe..
ST. etc.
Sos. 6. Smith an Sannob g.
Smith, 1904 Mder in Sett. 18, Miami
Up, ca 9lntbeiD, ST etc.
pntrid S'6ora an. 9. 80. Gaprs
got 178 in g. M. priee's /. llntsrab.
tpeiluns. 81 etc.
Wlarid 8. 0eit an grnit q. 9eit, ]
Got an Combine 4pe., ST etc.
0erbert Saattamp an Morie Sdat.
lamp, % Sub an Retu Baltimore pite
ST etc.
Mnno Coleman an sSrnntlin Qlumbs
ing 6c 2eatins Co., / Got an Gstiior
Npe., 81 etc.
3ouis +. Wolter on Miller 0urs
] Got on Sturdis Qlpt.. 1866.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
Die Yerewisuns eiues Jein.
idmcfcrs.
garis, i'm December.

I'M Ge2eutDer.
.Sass mir, mas ou ibi, uno it iase
Dir. iper ou biit", 10 Iaut.t bi. 9luFs
fhrift Der .pbpiioIosie Der Geihmas
t,s". bes ,laHiiheu 0nnbbutxs Der
5sinfhmetsrtunoe. Seiu beriibnisr
YerioiIsr gri[lats sSaDarin Bat Iid bas
NIT elm 9entmal geisst. uuperednslis
der als grs, uno tpunie odher iiielid
ouf bic gbre persihien, g!si1 geipobns
linen JueesgrOben au1 nod in Wars
NOR uuss.bauen 5u ipsrbsn. Oph in
unferer Standardization 3eii p.rmas
Riemanb ieinem Shitiale gu enis.ben.
Sp bat bsnn bic ileine Staoi BeIIsn
in Der burh ibre pouIarnsn beriibmten
greiie beichloiI.n, ben npben Nlitbiir.
ger unb bamit fih ielbft burd Elm
StaHbbiibl su ebrsn. bas bem ssremas
ling surufen ion: Sieb Itin. Dons
berer! 6ier ihmedte Jronireihs
f.inite 3unse gum erii.n MaI bes ass
bens Bittsrnib unb Siibe!
Genimdler iinb beut. - leiber, -
if)ier billiger als 9rombseren; aII.in
bic grridiuEa bieiss Wopuments regi
bod su nahoenslihen 8strdh.ungen
on. 9iele, bic iih iiber bi: Strife an
Der Sorbonne, bic ariie am 5beotr,
Gyoneais, Die arifs Der fran35Iilhen
Sanbslsihiffabri, bic iosials ariie unb
anosre tritifhe Tinge MD. j.br ben
aopf serbrefen, erinnern iicb nit einsm
Dale idmer3!ih. bab ss aud cine Hrife
Der fran3oiiff,eH aohfunit sibi, bsrsn
allfeitia nit gsbauern fefieeiielter
0srfnn in inniaem 3uinmmsnbunge
nit anberen bebentlihen Grfneinnns
gen bss mobernen asbens itsbt. Mit
ben, politiiden gmporipmmen Der
Siibldnber. bic ibre 3unge fiatt gum
Sdmeden. gum Rebtn mifbrnunen,
bat bic liibi6nbifts anobIounsfiihs
iih ioaor biz in bic gsbeiligten RGume
bts Glnfee sebrGngi. unb f9ouberno
bubsn bic suten GeiIter oitfran5Gfifher
ao4tunit fih in einies iiiu< Ghlupfs
iDinttl gefIi.9tet, no eine tleine Oes
meinbe ibnsn nod NIT Mnbo4t uni
6irgabe opfert.
Gbers ut6t eis politit ausin, Sil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
lUaQr(agerin 0iefes 3eilaaGs.


sssiim NpeHHe. 2tn,psse. GiHstHnaa. 3.
Ere,s 80 Gents uno bariiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05

rehis unb bann lints, uno bdr1uf
fhlob er bic 1biir pieber. gllle bieie
gin5elnheiten. fpeIhe Der Napport mel=
bette, saben teine eeniisenben IuffIds
rungen, nnb es ipurben Den folsenben
gag rieber einise Diener ser 4ereh=
iisieit ausgefanbt.
Sn Maibufhs Wobnung herrTh.e
insipii6en Die grDbte unrube unb 9er=
ipirruns. Dina fab i'm 9lrreit auf sis
ner grbentamn,er, bon pelher Ntais
bui6 ben ShlIHel in Der 5aide bate.
Gr mar anfdnslih niht obgeneigt se=
ipeien. Tie noh Stlapenart 81 siihtiz
gen; aber er fam tpiebsr oappn ab, unb
iie mar nun porldufig auf WaiIer unb
grot seiebi, aussenpmmel, mas ibre
aameraoen ibr burh bas Sanfenfier
5ureiften.
Die uneliidlide Dina mar bic Gins
sige, lpelhe er feline Rute fiibleu IieB,
benn Niemano Ihien bon Gnton's gIds
nen ettpas geipubt gu haben, uno auh
iie bate tsinen lreiteren 2lnt6eil an
benz ereigniB, aIa boB iis einen Brief
fir WioHa glnton ouf Die geibehn!s
tune bes gaortss MaFa legte Mais
bufn groBes 8eipitt - beiprgt uno
bafiir flint groihen empfanssn bate,
ippfiir iie ii1 elm qoar rDeibe baums
ipol!ene oanbffube estauFt bate, fpeis
he als Corpus bslieti BON Wlaibuih
fOrsfdItig oufgebobsH nuroen. Die
iibrigen 8ienitbotsn lpuBten pielleitt
mehr baron, aber ba tie ieine Rei9uns
battsn. iit einfperren gu IaiTen, 10
f6trieaen lie nnb fpdren Der Wleiuuns.
5srr Wlaibuid mogs IsIbii iehen, pie
er ouf bic Spur tomme.
4Qs Rabforihuneen bIisxn isootl
perqsblih. 6err gGrmann srbot 'ih,
not gmiterbam su rsiTen, uno NIB.
renb anoere Ritalieber Der 5amilie
in Der llmeesenb Der Staot eriuubis
eungen sin5ogsn. fhIsnbsrte Der 6ouss
frtunD, natiirlih auf Soften bes Bee
triibtsn 8oters, in ben Siraben bon
4mit.roam lumber uno trant Elm 8las
Qunih nah Dem anbtreu, ohne iid
ipeientIih UNI ben perlorensn Sobn Su
hetiimmsrn.
go gins Der 1aa oorbei unb. Der
qbsno unb oi. Raht, ohn. oab 4ntoa
aefunoen ipurbe. gubIIt Tam ber
Morssn, uuo Raibuih, tpeldsr felt
Nnton's 8eburi gum sritsn Uldl tpieoer
cine ftlafloie Haft gsbabt bate. eina
nod por benz anbrud) bss oiiiisren
Mint.rtages tpisoer aus. um bel Der
poIi3ei Radriften sir3usie5sn unb
gIIss in geipeaurs su iss.r. nm bem
Gntihpunbensn ouf bic Spur 81 tonls
men.
guf Der polis.i bait. man nod
nitts .rfabren; aber cIs Waibuih sci
StoI.er's mobnun9 royiiberging. fi.l
ibm elm. bab biefer Dor 9ur5sm in b:rs
ieIb.n Gage eetr.ien lei uno i.insn
Neffsn sI.idfdus ouf3sfunben babe.
IN jeb.m Sole forn.. man i'm um
Ratb bitten, unb I.oibuIch Iieb Tih
olfo Bel benz 09mndIio!lsbrer anmsls
oeu.
Stal.er mar ben 1benb porher bur6
bas 9.pIaub.r nit Worib BON Der ars
belt abeeboI.en iporb.n uno iudte nun
ons 9srfdumte sifrie nadsubolsn. Gr
mar snar ni6t penie eritaunt. bob
Waibui6 70 iriib fhpn nah ihm
fraate. ober .r tonn.e bic untsrrsbun9
bod nidt gut psrlpsi5.rn.
(Gprti.sung folsi.)
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
AMERICANS ARE
NOT INCLUDED
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS FOR THE
PRESENT YEAR ALL GO
TO EUROPE AN
NoTABLES.

Stockholm. Dec. S.-The Nobel prize
awards for the present year are calcu-
lated to give little ground for self-com-
placency to Americans Though the
formal announcement of the awards
will not be made until day after tomor-
row, which will be the anniversary OF
the founders death. the prospective
recipients already are known, with the
exception of the person or persons VINO
will receive the prize for performing
the most useful service of the year in
promoting peace.
The prize for chemistry goes to
Nine. Curie, chief professor of
sciences in the University OF Paris,
who. with her husband, discovered ra-
dium. The prize for physics which 1t
was believed some time ago would be
awarded to Thomas A. Edison, the
American inventor. will 80 instead to
Professor Wilhelm Wien of Yuerzburg
University Maurice Maeterlnck, the
well know Belgian author and play
wright. will receive the literary prize,
while the prize i'm medicine will be
awarded to Professor Allvar Gull
strand. Of the faculty of medicine Of
Upsala University. for research work
In connection with his study of the
eye.
In the eleven years Of the Nobel
Foundation the prizes have been
awarded to sixty individuals and to
two peace societies. Only two of the
sixty have been Americans. A prize
in physics was awarded to A. A. Mich
elson Of the University of Chicago, a
German by birth. and one of the peace
prizes went to President Roosevelt for
his services in promoting peace be-
tween Russia and Japan SO far no
other American has been recognized as
worthy Of the distinguished honor.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
CONTRADICTS HIS
PREVIOUS STORY
WITNESS FOR THE LoRIMER DE
TENSE MAKES ADMISSIONS
ON BEING cRoss.Ex-
AHMED.

Washington, Dec. Sc ]. Bell. a
Chicago street car conductor today
told the Lorimer committee that Sid
ney Yarbrough was I'm Chicago the
night of May "a, 1909. instead of in a
room at Springfield with White as the
latter testified. Bell corropo ated Mo-
torman Gloss as to Yarbro ish being
on a Chicago trolley car the night of
May "a. Under cross examination
Bell contradicted his testimony given
in Lee O'Neil Brownies trials. Bell
also admitted he had fixed the date I'm
his mind by talking with Gloss before
he went on the stand in the second
Browne trial.
John ]. O'Keefe. a Chicago police
man, who had White in his CUSTODY
the early part of August, 1910, testi-
fled white told noe If Browne was
convicted Lorimer would be unseated:
that states attorney Wayman would
be governor of Illinois and he expect
ed to be made warden of the peniten-
tiary. He told me to keep my mouth
shut and would not have to stay In
the police department.
O'Keefe also said White told him
that President Wright of the Illinois
Federation of Labor had brought word
from Governor Deneep that he need
not be afraid OF being in jail for any
testimony he had given. also that
White admitted to him he had sworn
falsely against Browne.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
GIVES HIS LIFE
FOR EMPEROR
JAPANESE RAILWAY SUPERIN.
TENDENT SUICIDES BECAUSE
MIKADo WAS DELAYED
ON TRIP.

Victoria. B. c., Dec. S.-Giving his
life as an atonement because the en-
peror Of Japan was forced to spent
an hours delay i'm a common waiting
room. Moji Shijino Shimidzu, a trair
superintendent, threw himself under a
train, according to advices brought
here by the steamer Ava Maru.
Shimidzu was in charge of arrange
ments of the emperor's journey from
Kyushu. where he witnessed the big
army maneuvers. and the Imperial
train was delayed as a result of the
derailment OF a carriage due to a mis-
placed switch.
Shimidzu left a letter saying he con-
sidered 1t his duty to give his life
to pay for the emperor's embarrass-
ment. The Emperor was much distress
ell when the incident was reported to
him.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
INDOOR RIFLE PRACTICE.
Six Teams Chosen to Participate in
Tournament.

Ihe members of Co. A. Engineers
nave prepared plan for rifle prae-
tice during the winter months. The
company has been divided into six
teams, captained by sergeants Krupp
Cowley, Gesche, Bell and Eaton and
Corporal McLogan and a schedule com
mittee has been named to prepare
dates for these teams to meet on the
indoor range. All OF the captains have
had more or less experience i'm rifle
work In the state and local contests
and II Is expected the practice result
ing from the tournament will be very
beneficial. A fine silver cup trophy
will be presented for the winning team
and the individual members will be
presented with medals suitably en-
graved. The tournament will begin
as soon as the schedule committee
presents its report and will continue
until the end of the indoor season.
Interest i'm rifle work is increasing
rapidly and the men are making con-
siderable progress under the direction
of Lieut.. Ira Penberthy, instructor in
small arms practice.
1t is expected that after the close of
the present tournament, the winning
team will engage i'm matches with a
team composed of the officers of the
company and also with a team COM
posed of former members of the COM
pany. If a civilian team should be
organized it is likely that a private
will be arranged.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
ARIZONA TO HOLD
FIRST ELECTION
Will Vote For First Time, Next
tuesday, For State and
Other Officers
BAN ON The JUDICIAL RECALL
Must be Eliminated or Territory
Cannot Join Union
Hoval A. Smith and Ralph Cameron
Are the Republicans Cand-
dates for U. S. Senators.

Phoenix, Arlz., Dec. S.-Arizona will
vote for the first time next Tuesday
for a slate of state officials, two Unit
ed States senators (subject to formal
ratification by the legislature) repre-
sentative in Congress, members of the
supreme court. district judges, state
senators and representatives. county
and precinct officers.
In addition Arizona will vote on the
proposal to eliminate the judicial re-
call from the state constitution. I'm
less the verdict on the latter issue is in
the affirmative, all the other labor of
the day will have been in vain. for
Congress has decreed that Arizona
shall remain outside the Union until
this device is removed from the funda-
mental law.
There are three complete state tick
cts in the field, Democratic, Republican
and Socialist. The candidates for gov
e. nor are: Democratic. George w. p.
Hunt, of Globe; Republican, Edward
W. Wells, of Prescott; Socialist. p. w.
Galentine, of Globe.
Ihe Republicans are bending their
energies to capture control OF the leg
islature and thus insure the election
of two Republicans as United States
senators. Their candidates for sena-
tors are Ralph Cameron, who has been
the territorial delegate. and Hoval A.
Smith, late Republican territorial
chairman and young mining man of
Bisbee. The choice OF tho Democrats
for the senatorships are Henry f.. AS
hurst Of Prescott and Marcus Smith of
Tucson. The Socialists have indorsed
f. Johnson and T.. b. Simonton, both
residents of Globe.
For representative in Congress the
candidates are: Democratic. Mulford
Winsor. of Yuma; Republican, John S.
Williams. of Bisbee, and Socialist, John
Halberg, of Jerome.
Because of the multiplicity OF candi-
dates, 1t will probably be several days
after the election before the results are
known definitely.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
LITTLE TRUANcY NOW.
Fewer Children Playing "Hookey"
Than Ever Before.

According to Supt. Il. J. Hall there
is less truancy at this time i'm school
district No. | than ever before. The
number of children playing hockey
is so small as To be almost insgnifi-
cant. 1t shows that the pupils are in
terested in their studies-aso that the
truant officer is right on the job.
According to Supt. Hall. arrange
ments for the Christmas vacation have
been made. The schools of district
No. will close Friday afternoon, Dec.
%, and reopen Monday, Jan. s. This
will give the teachers an opportunity
to visit their homes and spend the
Yuletide period with relatives and
friends.
IL Is expected there will be an exo-
dus Of teachers out of Calumet Fri
day evening" Dec 22, and the fol-
lowing day.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
NEW LEGISLATIVE BUILDINGS.
Duke OF connaught to Open saskat
chewan Parliament Structures.

Regina. Sask. Dec 8.-His Royal
Higness the Duke of Connaught will
be asked TO officiate at the formal
opening OF the new Saskatchewan par
lament buildings. The date for the
opening has not been fixed, but as the
baildisgs are now practically complet
ell 1t is expected the opening will take
place early i'm the coming year
The new parliament buildings, the
corner stone of which was laid Octo-
ber 4. 1909. by Earl Grey, then govern
or general of Canada. Is to be by far
the most imposing structure in the
province. The building consists of a
main structure, surmounted by an i'm
posing dome and flanked by two large
wings. The design OF the exterior is
free adaptation OF English renaissance
work, combing dignity, simplicity and
purity of style.
The mPin entrance is by triple
doorway. through n spacious vestibule.
into the main entrance hall. The
ment lis the magnificent legislative
chamber. which was designed after n
careful study of the principal ieglsla-
tive halls OF American and European
capitols. An unobstructed view of the
speakers rostrum is 10 be had from
leries line three sides of the cham
bers
The council room and the apart
ments of the provincial governor and
premier have been given places Of
honor on the main floor OF the central
structure. with the offices of the clerks
close at hand. The reading room. stack
room. and committee rooms occupy
much of the space in the east wing,
while the west wing will be given over
TO writing rooms. public waiting rooms
and offices for members.
A part of the ground floor will be
assigned also TO the public works,
treasury and agricultural departments
of the government. The attorney
generals department. the department
of education, the apartment of rail-
ways and those of the provincial secre-
tary and municipal commissioners will
be located on the second floor. In the
basement viii be provided the din
ing room for members, the staff lunch
rooms, and a completely equipped kit
chen. Sixty fire proof vaults have been
installed in the building for the safe
keeping of the provincial records and
official accounts.
The building was erected from plans
drawn by leading firm of Montreal
architects. When completed. the struc-
ture will represent a total outlay of
nearly s1.5OO,OOO and will take rank
among the finest public edifices on the
American continent.