davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
People

no quarrel with France over Moroccan
interests.
Russia through the official paper
Eossia, stated, as was expected. her
confidence in Frances good faith. but
concluded with reference to Tho
pending Russo German negotiations
which showed that their outcome
would depend on the attitude adopted
by Germany i'm regard To- Morocco.
Since the publication of the two Of
fetal articles France has announced
that the expedition for the relief of
the French officers and Foreigners
would go on 10 Fez instead of hating
some distance from the capital with
out evoking any further protests or
warnings from the German official
press.
Another apparent success of the an
.ti-German diplomacy has been scored
in the question of the fertilization of
the Holland port of Flushing. French
and English military writer's profess
To fcar that GermaRy's plans for
future war with France contemplate
a violation of Belgian neutrality by
sending. AN invading army through
Belgium into. France and see in. the
Holland proposal to fortify Flushing.
which commands the entrance 10 the
Schelde river leading To Antwerp. "a
menace To the couuter-scheme of an
ticipating this by throwing troops by
sea into Belgium through Antwerp
The Holland ministry protested that
IL was only exercising the undouhted
right of any sovereign state To erect
tortifications for its own defense and
that Belgium neutrality seemed threat
ened as much by one as by the other
scheme. Under pressure. however. |
fortihcation plans have been quietly
dropped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

clusions he draws from them ne pre-
scnts in mastery fashion. and with
an air OF conviction that win not tail
10 impress the country.
The Presidents answer 10 the ar
gument that free agricultural products
from Canada would inure farmland
values here is complete and sweeping
Why. he asks, did not farm lands in
Illinois and Iowa. lose value from the
development Of immense areas farther
West? They, in fact increased most
rapidly while the new West was set
Ting most rapidly. The older and
newer sections complemented each
other in perfecting our agricultural
system.
Just SO. Mr. Tart points out, would
Canada and the States complement
each other and bring a fuller. better
development To both
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
Mexco's NEW LEADER.

The new man ia Mexico has showr
no great qualities as a soldier, per.
haps because the opportunity was not
presented The test of his ability as d
statesman is yet to come. But it is
clear that ne is the man who un-
horsed Porhrio Diaz, and that he
thereby wrote mis- name deeply into
the history of his country and be
comes, for a time, at least. charac-
ter of world wide interest.
He seems, ON the whole rather
noble figure not merceuary OF selfish.
but earnestly devoted to high ideals
Of government and society. He has
shown on many occasions rare diplo-
matte ability and gentleness of char
.acter. 1t is not difficult TO believe
that he wants a perfectly fair cleo
ton, and that if someone else should
finally be preferred Tor the presidency
he would acquiesce in good faith. This
is an optimistic view, subject to re-
vision as events unfold, but Justified by
what we now know of the man.
II is true that he is an aristocrat
a millionaire and a member Of one
of the greatest land holding families
i'm Mexico. 1t by no means follows as
many in the United states seem to be-
lieve, that he is necessarily. opposed
to politics that would benefit the
masses. George Washington was one
of the richest men in America when
he took command of the revolutionary
armies in opposition TO most of the
property interests Of the time.
Madero is entitled to confidence un-
III tried and found wanting. lie has
spent his fortune lavishly for a cause
that demands political freedom. pop
ular election, and land Tor the people.
lie has been Carried within reach of
lasting fame as great benefactor of
his country ana humanity. II would
not be strange if he preferred this
prize to a few more dollars for which
be has no special need.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

culture, art and literature between IN,
French and the people of Latin Amer.
lea ar deeper than the visiting Amer.
lean realizes. French statesmen. sucf
las Nj. clemenceau. the former premier
and Paul Doumer. and French capitaI.
lists and representatives of almost ey.
cry department of French actRity find
IN South America sympathetic well
come and almost community Of
language, because il has long been a
principal of South American education
that the cultivated person must know
French. While the English novelist
i mas market i'm the United States
nlarger than in his own country. French
writers have circulation i'm Spanish
America second only to that of France
/ itself.
/ A powerful society was formed last
year called the "Comite France
Amerique," designed To bring all the
peoples of North and South America
into closer relations with France.
: Gabriel HanotauX. for SO many years
secretary Of foreign affairs. Is the
president and gives it's affairs good
deal of personal attention He in
tends TO visit the United States and
Canada next year. and possibly Mexi-
co, largely in the interest of the in
tellectual and moral aims of this So
ciety. As has already been an
nounced. Hanotaux and some fif-
teen or twenty other distinguished
Frenchmcn will go To the United
states next spring one of the prom
inent Americans now living i'm Paris
and the foremost American member
of the committee. is James II. HYDE.
Al "a recent meeting of the society.
NJ. iianotauX. while sketching the
progress already obtained by the or
ganization i'm the direction of closer
relations with the Americans. paid a
tribute 10 Mr.. Hyde's contribution To
these relations. France. he said. owed
a debt of gratitude to the man who
had sown many years ago. in the
United states. the first seeds of
closer Franco-American understand
ing, especially by establishing the
course of French lectures at Harvard
University.
Robert Bacon. the American am
bassador, speaking at the same meet
lhs' declared that the savants, the
artists and writer's which France sends
to America. lead To the removal of
the barriers which still seperate peo-
pies bring about a fusion of the ma
terial interests and pave the way To
moral unity between nations which
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
The Morooonn sitna.ion

iefmany's aggressive attitude In the
Moroccan situation manifested i'm a
plainly worded official announcement
In the North German Gazette that the
Empire would consider itself released
from the obligations of the Alpcricos
Act and entitled 90 fun liberty of AZ
ton In case of an occupation of Tez
by the French. has been received with
great GOODNESS in two unexpected quar-
ters. Austro- Hungary and Russia hav-
ing given unmistakable limitations
That they will not countenance at
trmpts TO embarrass France I'm her
present activity.
The attitude Of Austria is particu-
larly unwelcome and surprising. be-
cause OF the supposed Indebtedness of
Austria for German support in the
Bosnian crisis. The German patriotic
.or "armored' press is commenting
bitterly on Austrian perfdiousness
without being able To argue away facts
which will deeply affect Germanys
future policy
The Austrian attitude was voiced in
a Viennese newspaper. The article in
question warned the German Foreign
Office that instead Of opening "A new
Indebtedness, Germanys support In
the Bosnian crisis merely balanced
accounts for Austria's efforts as the
loyal second" Ia the Algericas duel
to quote from Emperor Williams mes
sage Of thanks. and that the Dual
Monarchy would back the Germans In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
SPANISH AMERICANS
SPEND MORE MONEY.


Paris, June 10:-Americans abroad
the people OF Europe use the word
america" they mean their own coun-
Try and none other, and that the
United States is the most important,
If not the only country in the west
ern world. This idea is erroneous.
especially in Paris. where large and
wealthy South and Central American
Colonies make their headquarters.
and where Spanish speaking visitors
spend their money with a lavishness
that rejoices the heart of the local
radesmen.
There are permanent colonies of
Spanish Americans I'm Paris which,
taken together. are three times as
large as the North American colony.
An American who told a jewler in the
Rue de la PaiX that Americans spent
more money there than in Fifth Ave-
nue., New York. was reminded that
North Americans spend much less in
the Rue de In Paix than do South
Americans. II is an undisputed fact
that Spanish Americans buy more
beautiful furniture more jewels. more
objects of modern French art in Paris
than do visitors from the United
States. Probably quite half of the
large number of canvasses shown i'm
the two great salons of this month will
find their way To private houses In
some part of the Americas. south of
the Rio Grande.
Paris rather than Madrid is the in
telloctual capital of Spanish America.
and the connections i'm the fields of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
TAFT RELYING ON PEOPLE.

The declaration that reciprocity will
carry if the people insist that it shall
carry, and the frank call upon the
public TO make its real views unmis-
takably known to Congress, is evil
dence that President Taft has devel-
oped measure Of confidence in the
people, and a purpose to rely upon
their judgment. too rarely displayed
during his administration. II is a
sharp reversal Of the position taken
during the tariff session OF 1909 and
the railroad Legislation session Of 1910,
when the administration was willing
10 throw TO the winds all considera-
ton OF public feeling, and force legis-
lation through Congress i'm the form
that either the standpat managers or
the cabinet advisers had framed IL.
His argument for reciprocity shows
that the President has equipped him
self with store Of detailed and
accurate facts. These, and the con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM GERMANY.
(Ry Associated Press).


Berlin, June 1O-The Prussian gov
eminent Is observing closely the re-
suit of the arrangement for the mutual
Interchange OF assistance between the
German and American police. to de-
termine whether is advantages Ia
Germany justify its continuance. In
Ia recent case. when the New York DO
ice requested assistance in locatine
some stolen property in Berlin, the
Prussian government delayed action
until they had asked and received as
surances through the American ON
hassy that similar requests would re-
ceive consideration from the American
police.
The Prussan minister of Foreign
Affairs has now issued an order au-
thorizing assistance to the American
police, but only so long as actual re-
ciprocity is observed The order
therefore, instructs AN Prssian police
authorities to report to the ministry
all requests made To- the American no.
lice or received from them. with re-
suits. In order to test the ACCESSIBILITY
Of the procedure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

The residents Of Alaska are with
out legal authority 10 develop the re-
sources of the country. They are liv-
ing over some Of the richest coa'
veins In tho world and vet are Obliged
10 send hundreds OF miles for the
fuel they burn. A bill TO provide fdr
the selling of the Alaskan coal lands
under a leasing system was intro
duced at the last session of congress
but was not passed. There seems lit
tie chance Of anything being done at
the present extra session. although
there is urgent need for such action
a. will make possible the development
of Alaskan resources.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson was
favorably impressed with the cop
per country farms ne saw duriu5 IN,
course OF an automobile journes a.
the guest of Thornton A Green. pres
ident of tho L. p. DEVELOPMENT bu.
reau. Yesterday afternoon.
This part Of the state of Michigan
is an exceedingly rich farming coun-
try" said the secretary last night
You can tell that by the nativ,
grasses. We are scnGin. scientists tc
an parts Of the country to instruct lr
agriculture don't know what nay
department can do for YOU people, but
whatever we can de- we will be glad
to do"
The long experience of Secretary
Wilson as a practical farmer and head
of the agricultural department ena-
b!ed him to see great possibilities in
an agricultural way in this region.
and if the Upper Peninsula Develop
1ent bureau over calls on him for
the expert assistsnca and co-opera-
ton Of his department in the devel-
opment Of the rich farm lands OF the
l. +. that aid will be forthcoming
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

played ON the German Emperor during
his visit at Karlsruhe the senate OF
the Karlsruhe Technical University
has suspended an entire student fra
ternity for the current semester
While the Emperor was here some
half dozen hilarious members of the
fraternity impressed an open car
riage and drove up and down before
the Grand Ducal Palace. where the
Emperor was staying. drinking beer
out OF a key and singing questionable
songs. II was only with great Difficult
~ that the police We're able to put an
end 10 the convivial performance and
restore the carriage To It's owner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
Eroth On Beer

Echoes of the popular indignation
against the practice of serving inord .
ina &C. quantities Of froth Tor beer
which recently resulted In jain SEN
tences for a number Of restaurant
Keepers and walters at Munich ana a
temporary boycott of one of the larg-
est beer palaces in that city. continue
to be heard throughout Bavaria. A
commandment of the military police al
Pirmasens, who found too much col
lar ON his stein. sent squad To-
bring before him the barmaiauskAg had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

United States Senator William Al
cen Smith hurried away from Hough-
ton last evening so ne could reach
Washington in time TO vote on the po-
pular election Of senator's proposition
in the Senate on Monday He de-
clared just before leaving that he VIII
vote in favor Of it, Michigan will be
proud of the senator Tor his attitude
on that question In fact, william
Alden Smith is nearly always right
on important Congressional matters
He is opposed to reciprocity. it is
true, but he can be easily forgiven
for that. lie is honest in his oppo-
,ition 10 the pact aud that count.
lot i'm his favor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Among the pictures disposed of At
the sale of the celebrated Dalessert
collection last week. was one entitled
Cows on "A knoll In meadow" nv
the Dutch master Albert Cuyp After
some vigorous bidding the picture was
knocked down for $4,000 To a dealer
acting ON behalf of the proprietor of
one of the big department stores of
Paris. The day after the sale
Dutch newspaper. the "Nieuwe Rot
terdamsche Courant" published an
article from it's correspondent In Paris
affirming that the famous Cuvp was
"A forgery. The article was so circum-
stantial that the dealer ana his client
became alarmed and submitted the
matter To the Dutch expert. Hofstell4
van Gross. After careful examina-
ton, the expert concluded that the
picture was an old copy executed with
exceptional skill and care. and pos
sessing great artistic merit. but nel-
Their wholly nor partly the work of
Cuyp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
BY Mail or Carrier
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1911.

Mexico City will probably long re-
member the day the earthquake and
the conqueror of Diaz came one right
after the other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

constitutes the true force OF civil.
cation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

drawn the beer and forcibly detained
her uniIl he had given her plain talk
ON legal requirements under the short
measure law. For this the Command
ant has finally been sentenced to three
months Imprisonment for infringement
of the barmaids personal liberty. The
case, previously, had been carried
through two military ana three civil
tribunals.
German Student Prank.
As a result OF q student prank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
Special Reductions

On all Coats, Suits,
Underwear, Corsets,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF AOTABLES
JOHN w. OLIVER.
englishman Who Defended the Amer
can Origin of the Game.

John W. Oliver played baseball
lightweight years ago. and played i
! under the name it goes by today. Such
at all events, was the testimony of tn;
nonogenarian editor, reformer and ora.
tor, given a few years before his death
which occurred not long ago. Mr.. OIL
yer was visited by a commission made
up of Henry Chadwick, the father Of
baseball; Charles Mcdonald, of New
York, and Samuel Winslow. Of Worces-
ter, Mass.
There had been disagreement
among the authorities as to the origin
of the game. Mr. Chadwick held il to
be development Of the old English
FOUNDERS" Mr.. Albert C. Spalding
equally famous in the national sport.
firmly opposed (and still opposes) this
theory. The commission named was
appointed TO make inquiries When the
three members asked Mr.. Oliver about
it. he told them he played baseball in
Baltimore when he was eight Years old
and he was 81 at the time he was
queried.
1t was called baseball then, he said,
the same as il is today Our two cap
tains Of the opposing sides, tossed the
flat paddle we used in place of bat.
and when it was caught. each placed
his hands higher and hiber. in turn.
until the one whose hand covered the
top won first chance To bat. and first
choice of players. The other captain
picked the boy he considered next best,
and so ii went, until the sides had been
chosen.
just as there are four bases today.
so there were four bases eighty years
ago. But there was no pitcher The
man at the plate flung the ball into the
air and batted il, as is today done in
practice work by the big teams. When
he hit the ball with the flat paddle
he ran, and all on his side who were
on bases ran likewise
We put the runners out by hitting
them with the ball. but you must know
that the ball Of those days wasn't the
dangerous missile il is now. Ii was
snade of warn ravelNngs from old socks,
and it didn't hurt when it hit you.
"All the Baltimore boys played this
game. which we knew as baseball. be-
cause we used a ball and ran round
the bases. Edwin Booth and ]. Wilkes
Booth were my team mates on many an
occasion. / was born in England. but
/ cannot take credit to England for
fathering baseball 1t was from my
earliest knowledge of it a game by
itself. and not an evolution of the old
English FOUNDERS America is entitled
to the credit for originating baseball"
Tomorrow-Henry Chadwick, The
Father of Baseball")
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
BEET TOPPER THAT
REALLY TOPS BEETS
Inventors Here to Demonstrate tina.
They Have a Machine that Excels
Human Labor In its Work and
Costs Less Money.

Next Monday the work of topping
beets for the sugar campaign Of 1911
will begin on the cOmpany's acreage
near Glendale and on the 10th it is
planned to start the big mill for what
promises 40 be a very satisfactory
run. Considerable interest will attend
the topping of the beets this year
in view of the fact that the work
viii be started with a new Fowler
beet topper, an invention of Albert
Crume, who SAYS he is prepared to
demonstrate that il is the only ma
chine yet devised for doing the work
more perfectly than it can be done
by hand. saving to. the farmer not
only the difference between hand la
Dor and mechanical work. but also
about two tons to the acre. or SO in
the weight Of. beets sold to the fac
tory.
Mr. Crume arrived here last Fri
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

Phoenix. and began accommodating real
estate.
He served in the council from the
second ward and for a period was
acting mayor of the city He AT
length severed his connection with
the bank and associated himself with
Howard c. Boone. then territorial ;u-
ditor in the agency of the New York
Life for this territory. He also be-
came the first territorial bank ex-
aminer
General Lewis contributed much to
the growth of the national guard for
several years ad under the admins
tratiOn of Governor MyrOn II. Nc
Cord he was adjutant general.
1t will be interesting to the resi-
dents Of Phoenix who knew the fam
lily of General Lewis, to learn that
his son, Mead A. Lewis. whom tire.
will think Of only as a little boy. is
in his twenty-secOnd year and will
be graduated from Princeton univer-
sity this month, having completed
the classical course. He has made
a prominent place for himself at the
university. He is the treasure 81 the
famous Cap and Gown club ana
president OF the Tutors association.
He himself has been tutoring FIR the
last two years in physics and higher
mathematics.
He had the distinctinE of being the
c0Nswain Of the Princetol varsity
crew in the recent regatta, the first
aquatic event I'm which Princeton had
participated for twenty years. Though
the crew was narrowly hcctcn py
Corhcl il had the satisfaction {:
t'rI'liilg Yale by several lengths
That j. esteemed AZ PRINCETON as a
graf Il ~ ctiOn is Ilic position Of
university correspondent Of the New
e:rk SAN He has l. Airi That posi-
III 'fu ttV,' years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

justed the knife will clip each beet
within the thickness Of sheet of
paper of the place desired. which is
hired man can do. no matter how
sharp his knife or how intelligent his
work.
In general way the machine looks
Dry like a sulky cultivator with
discs instead of shoVeis. hanging be
low. 1t is drawn by a team and
the driver sits in a seat just as does
the driver of a riding cultivator.
The machines were thoroughly de
monstrated last year i'm Colorado.
SAYS the inventor and the company
organized for their manufacture The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

gave me some medicine, but didn't 90 any
good. We have been having Cuticura Rem
edies in the house, SO decided 10 try them.
/ had been using Cuticura Soap. so got me
a box Of Cuticura Ointment. and washed on
the affected part with CuticuTa Soap three
times a day, and then put the CuticuTa
Ointment on. The FIRST day put Il on, it
relieved me of itching so | could sleep all
that night 1t took about week, then i
could see the scab come of. / kept the
treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema
was cured.
MY brother got his face burned with gun
powder. and he used CuticuIa Soap ana ONT
ment The people all thought he would nave
scars. but YOU can't see that he ever had his
face burned. Ii was simply awful TO look at
before the Cuticura Remedies Soap and ONT
mentl cured it, (Signed) Miss Elizabeth
GehrIi. Forrest City. Ark. Oct. 10. 1910
The Cuticura Remedies afford the speediest
and most economical treatment for skin
troubles. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, sole
uroDs 1879 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass.
sx-Mailed free. samples OF Cuticlirs Soap and
Ointment, with sap. book on skin treatment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

tons of beet tonnage to the acre. The
latter fact is explained i'm this way:
The beets are topped by knife in
front of a series of discs that pass
over the beet row, the discs being
adjusted To the beet by a spring
above. The beets do not need to
be enen in the raw as the spring ad-
justs them and the knife automati-
cally to each individual beet as the
machine passes over it. The de-
vice is adjusted to take the top off
just as long or short as is desired.
which is as short as possible with
out slicing with il somewhat Of the
beet itself containing sugar content
The inventor claims that once adj