davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
RECIPROCITY IN FAVOR.

Abner f. Larned. Of Detroit. who
vas appointed by Governor Osborn to
attend the session OF the Western Ec-
onomic society held in Chicago re-
Gently. has made report TO the gov
ernor. The object Of sending Mt. Lar
ned TO the meeting was TO find out
what the great men of The country
thought Of reciprocity.
In his report Mr.. Larned says;
As Commissioned by YOU I attend
ed the session Of the Western Eco
nomic society. held in Chicago.
This organization was formed to
aid in the creation and expression Of
an enlightened public opinion on inn
portant and economic and social ques-
lions Of the day. Its purpose is not
the promulgst ton OF some pet idea Of
its founders. ON tpe contrary, it seeks
to be a forum from which can be pre-
scented both sides Of important ques-
lions. It is backed by the best men
Of Chicago; men Of various shades
Of religion and political faith, and that
it viii accomplish a great good is Ger
tain.
"Of course. the great event Of the
day was the evening session, which
concluded with President Tafrs Won
derfuny clear exposition Of the pro-
posed treaty. His sincerity was the
dominant note. he took the whole
American people into his confidence
and told them everything about the
history Of the treaty. The spontah
eous applause which greeted his every
point proved how closely and sympa-
thetically the audience followed him.
To me II was a wonderful exhibit
ton Of the hold which our president
has acquired upon the people Of this
country Gradually they are begin
ming 10 view him In the proper light
as a great and wise leader. whose evJ
cry act proves his desire TO lie Of SER
vice 10 the greatest possible number
% his fellow citizens.
The most impressive thing TO me
regarding the conference is this: Here
we're gathered from the great univers-
tiles Of our land. men from Harvard,
George Washington, Minnesota, Wis
consin. Illinois and the University Of
Chicago. Some Of these men are re-
publicans, some Of them are democrats
some Independents, yet as each man
carefully analysed the treaty and pre-
scented his conclusions they were found
10 be practically unanimous. Ex-Go-
vernon Hoard. Of Wisconsin, gave
voice 10 the general idea Of each in his
statement that THE effect Of reciproc-
ity in my opinion will be to promote
the business interests Of both coun-
tries"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

Menominee, which advertises itself
as a good town" has erected a big
Welcome" sign az the gates OF the
city where all strangers may see IL
The sign is az least partial evidence
that Menominee really is good town.
i conveys 20 the stranger an assur-
snce Of hospitality. and az the same
time makes him feel that Menominee
Is a progressive community. II Is an
appropriate watchwOrd. for which the
Commercial club Of the city, a thor
oughly live organization. Is response
bic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

uniforms or robes of office. The men
will wear evening dress with knee
breeches. Ambassador Whiteiaw Reid
and Mrs. Reid are the only Americans
TO be present who attended the coro-
nation of Edward VII Mr. Reid was
then the special Ambassador from the
United States. an office which Mr..
John Hayes Hammond holds for this
coronation. Mrs. Hammond viii at
tend with him.
The other Americans present OFF,
chlly, will be the Secretary of EN-
bassy, William Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips; the Naval Attache. Commander
Simpson and Mrs. Simpson: the Mill
tary Attache. Major Slocum and Mrs.
Slocum. and Mr.. Hammond's aides.
General Greeley and Admiral Vreeland
Hundreds of prominent Americans
have attempted TO secure admission
to the Abbey but none were success
ful. The Presidents brother, Charles
p. Taft. and Mrs. Taft. are the only
Americans not holding official posi-
tons who have been given seats This
was done by the command of the King.
on suggestion from Ambassador
Bryce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

until the King bent down TO help him.
The Duke OF Devonshire. typical
English nobleman of the old school, Is
succeeded by his son. Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman Is dead and also
the stern old Duke OF Cambridge, bro
ther of the former King.
Three chairs stood below the throne
on that day their occupants the Duke
of Connaught. the Duke of Cambridge
and the present King. then Prince OF
Wales. on Thursday there will be
two occupied as before by the Duke
.of connaught and the young Prince of
Wales, who win wear his uniform OF
q naval cadet. But many great figures
Of the last coronation will be seen
playing the same parts again. Rose
berry. Roberts. Kitchener and Balfour
Will be conspicuous among them. The
Earl Marshal. Duke of Norfolk has
the rare distinction OF arranging the
ceremonies OF two coronatlons one
OF the most familiar and popular ng-
ures i'm English life. the Duke is best
known as the head of the foremost
Catholic family Of England.
The four Knights Of the Garter who
carried the canopy for the Kings
amounting in 1902 were Cadogan. Rose
berry, Derby. and spencer The two
first ofiiciate again with Lord Crewe
and the Earl of Mimic. Four duchess
es will perform the same office for the
queen. the Dnchesses of Hamilton,
MontrOse. Portland and Sutherland.
The Duke of Marlborough will carry
ST Edwards crown in the procession
as he ala before.
one picturesque feature Of the coro-
nations of earlier kings has been aban-
doned. The Barons Of the Cinque
Ports established their claim to the
right to beuar canopy over the kings
head. and afterward 10 divide ii am
ong themselves as Il souvenir At the
coronation of William w. they per-
formed this task so clumsily, not hav-
ing had an opportunity To rehearse it,
that they now have to be satisfied with
seats Of honor In the Abbey.
For the first time the principal coll
onies OF the Empire VIII he represent
ed by their standards borne in the
royal procession. Several standards
figured at the coronation of King Ed:
ward, the royal standard, carried by
the Marquis Of Lansdowne: the stan
dard Of union. by the Duke of yelling
ton; the standard Of England. by
Frank $. Dymoke; the standard of
Scotland, by the hereditary standard
bearer 1t. Col. Henry. Scrymgeour-
Wcdderhurn; the standard of Wales,
by Lord Mostyn and the standard of
Ireland, by the O'Conor Don. The
same personages hear these standards
Thursday. There will be seen also
the standards Of the Empire of India.
the Dominion of Canada, the Common
wealth Of Australia, the Dominion of
New Zealand and the Union of South
Africa, carried respectively by Lord
Curzon, the Earl of Aberdeen. Lord
Lord PlunSet and the Earl
Of Selborne; each of whom has been
at the head of the dominion he will |
represent. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
THIS is MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY"

Ebert Hubbard. author. journalist.
and lecturer. was born in Blooming
ton, H., June 49, 1856. After COM
pleting "A course in the public schools
he engaged in journalism. first in New
York and later In Chicago. He after-
ward established the "RoycrOft shop
at East Aurora, ~ y, devoted to the
production of classics in befitting ty-
biographical dress and binding. At
East Aurora MIR. Hubbard also estab-
hshed other cooperative enterprises.
lie Is the author Of numerous books
and pamphlets, among them "a Mes
sage TO Garcia" which attained wide
circulation at the time OF the war be
tween the United States and Spain
He has Travelled extensively over Am
erica and Europe and has appeared
frequently on the lecture platform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

"A Peeress" writing in the Times.
gives most vivid impression of the
last coronation, which also describes
some features of the next. Her re-
collections are largely of the general
nagnificence and grandeur of the
scene, and of the wonderful Jewels
worn by Queen Alexandra, and by the
Duchesses, notably some ones of the
American contingent the Duchess Of
Roxburge, the late Consuelo Duchess
of Manchester and the Duchess of
Marlborough. Most of the Peercsses
wore white gowns beneath their coro-
nation robes of crimson velvet. and all
carried their coronets ready to place
them on their heads at the appointed
stage Of the ceremony. Nearly all Of
the Peeresses had new robes while
those worn by many peers dated from
early Georgian days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1911.

State Senator Murths says he may
run for governor on the Democratic
ticket. Good news for the Repubh
cans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
Coronation w i'll Be More
Elaborate Than Edwards

through the mists of nearly thousand
years from the time of the first Ed
vard-had the glamor of extreme nov
city Ia the eyes of the British people.
More than half century has passed
since tho coronation of queen Victoria.
Very few persons survived who mad
participated in that ceremony who had
participated in that ceremony ana who
would appear again in any role at the
crowning Of her son, .a
49,
The persona Of the drama who will
support the now King and Queen next
Thursday are largely the same. The
venerable Dean OF Westminster. whose
weakness lent a touch of pathos to
the last coronation. is gone. No one
who was in Westminster Abbey on
that occasion cdn forget the scene
when the aged pttlate knelt before
his monarch and was unable to rise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

Exports OF human hair from Hong
Kong to the United States rose from
a value OF $ll.sSO In 1907 20 576,li9
pounds. worth sG951S7 in gold. in 1910.
The total export TO all countries was
1 100000 pounds, worth si.5O0.OOo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
The BUNGALOW.

The word bungalow is an Anglo In,
dian version of the Hindoo bangla,
which primarily means Bengali, or of
Bengal. and is also applied to a
matched hut.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

Only the American diplomats and a
few colonials viii appear in the page
ant of Westminster Abbey without
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19

Agriculture employs 4S per cent of
all the inhabitants of France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
BY Sir
WILFRID LAURlER.
Premier
of Canada

H UGH love the American people, love Great Britain
W. more, and a alone should be enough AIAY the
fears of many both sides Of the border who seriously
thinking that the reciprocity pact will lead to the ANNEX
ALTON of Canada to the United States -.
In England also prominent in doubt to the
DESIGNS of the United States regarding Canada
DOUBTS oRoUNoLEss, SEEING THAT
REASON FOR RECIPROCITY BETTER
TWEEN THE COUNTRIES f
As peace loving nations the United and Canada have
example to the REST OF THE WORLD Though having the
LONGEST boundary extending rom ocean, both
living in peace and mutual respect WITHOUT fortress,
soldier a gun either side of that boundary
The oasis., 1911-06-24

pect to enter the automobile road race scheduled for the Fourth over a course between Douglas and Bisbee, doubling the road.
 TABERNACLE, M. E. Sonoita Ave. People attention! A great dayt Special music. Charming singing. Object sermon for the children, by children. Sunday School, 1000 8. n. HOO a. m., subject: "The Child of Today" 500 p. m., "The Last Stand" Strangers cordially invited. Room for all. Rsmem~ Der the place-Stone Tabernacle. c. c. MITCHELL, Pastor.
 Information has been received of the death at Long Beach, Cali- fornia, of Mrs. Forman, sister of l, Dr. John c. Burton, of the Sonora Private Hospital, at Hermosillo. which sad event occurred one day last week. The lady had visited at Hermosillo, and was known to many of the people of that city. who will be grieved to learn of the demise of the lady, and all sym. pathize with Doctor Burton in his sad loss.
The oasis., 1911-06-24

Tuesday Troop F of the Sixth Cavalry departed for Tucson, marching down the Santa Cruz to Eye old pueblo" At Tucson, which place they reached Thursday eve hing, the troop went into camp, and is receiving considerable at tention from the people there. Lieutenant Riddle is in command.
 Monday morning there was at Nogales, en route to Los Angeles, Mir. F. N. Curtis, manager for the West Coast Copper Company and the Porvenir de Sonora Mining Company. At Tucson Mrs. Curtis and daughter joined the gentle. man, and they have gone to the eeashore to enjoy the season.
 Friday evening of last week there returned from Denver, where they had been some three weeks, Major J. A. Cooper and Doctor J. K. Bently, of the Rich6eld Cop. per Company, who were engaged in that city in purchasing maChin- cry and material for reduction plant for their mine.
 Tuesday Assessor A. A. Doherty completed the assessment roll Oi Santa Cruz county and delivered the same to the clerk of the board of equalization, Phil Herold. The total footing of the roll is $3,565,' 557 40, an increase from last year of $294, ,262.89. Of which $157 ,0OC is on railway valuation-this in the face of a shrinkage of twenty five per cent in cattle, owing tC losses from drought last year,
 Monday and Tuesday Messrs. W D. Tremain and T. D. English o Phoenix, were visitors at the line city, having come from the capita in their big Pope-Hartford ma chine. The two gentlemen were en to route Bisbee, where they ex'
The oasis., 1911-06-24
Died Sudd enlS.

Announcement appears of the sudden death of Mir. Elwood Had ley, at Mesa City, who was stricken with apoplexy while riding through the streets in an automobile with a party of friends and died within five minutes. Deceased had resided in Arizona many years and was known we'll. He was Indian agent at the Sacaton agency and prOmi- nent in business and political mat ters in Pinal county. Recently Frank J. Duffy Esq, Doctor Sneaker and Doctor Kingsley from Nogales, visited the Casa Grande valley, and Mir. Hadley showed them over the country.
The oasis., 1911-06-24
NoGALES NOTES.

millinery.
 Mir. B. Maier the Benson Mer. chant was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Monday MT. M. MasCarehss ST. yen! to Los Angeles for the sum. ner.
 Wednesday evening MT. Louis Snyder went to Altar, thence to the coast.
 When you want to sell your household goods, see Mark Lulley, tbeauctioneer, International Ave. ' Mir. Joshiah Bond, the we'll known mining man from the San ta Ritas, was in Nogales Wednes- day,
 MT. E. s. Brooks, manager for the Sunset Development Company, returned from La Barranca We'd nesday morning.
 Wednesday morning MT. Char les Taylor the assayer returned from the Santo Domingo river in the Magdalena district.
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. Bird went to Guaymas thence to Hermosillo Thursday evening, returning home this morning.
 The Tucson papers note the birth, on Tuesday evening of the present week of compound baby girl to the wife of Mir. George W. Atkinson.
 Colonel J. B. Breathitt of the Southern. Pacific Company of Mex ico, was at NogaIes Wednesday morning, looming up from the south.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo opposite BanCO de Sonora, A. A Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches Finest Mexican cigars.
 Wednesday evening Mark Lul' ley returned from the Wandering Jew camp in the Santa Rita mountains, where he had been a week or more.
 Wednesday morning MT. Cour tenay De Kolb, general manager for the Fundicion and Guaymac smelters, was at Nogales en route to Tucson and Los Angeles.
 Thursday evening Mir. P. San. doval, the banker and broker 0 NOgales, Sonora, and Mrs. Sando val who have been visiting in Lo' Angeles, returned home.
 The Elite Millinery, P. o. block has received some new hair net and rats. Also has a nice line o ladies vests, union suits, collars 5ilk gloves and silk lisle hosiery.
 Miss Lillie Mercer, who is teach ing school in Naco, is visiting Mrs s. F. Noon, and is enjoying th' meeting of her many friends in tn line city-her childhood home.
 MT. Charles T. Randall, the se cretary of state of Sonora, in tn new provisional government, wa up from Hermosillo Tuesday an Wednesday of the present week.
 Send broken glasses to be re paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schel Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind Ing plant, enabling him to mka prompt returns. tf
 Mrs. Ed Wood from Courtlan ls visiting her sister, Mrs. Joh Gliasan, having arrived Saturdal The lady resided in Nogales fol
The oasis., 1911-06-24

been some three months Tn the service of Grant Brothers, acting as agent to procure labOrers.
 MT. Dave Hardenberg, one of the pioneers of the Salt River val ley, who is pioneering now in the Yaqui delta. was at Nogales Tues day. The gentleman has gone to Phoenix and will visit in the Salt River valley.
 Tuesday MT. c. J. Irwin of the Hotel Arcadia at Hermosillo, was at Nogales en route to Tucson on business. Thursday evening the gentleman was at Nogales return ing home.
 Mir. F. X. Pellier, lessee and manager of the Hotel Arcadia at Hermosillo, was at Nogales Satur- day of last week. Sunday the gentleman went to Tucson, return ing home Monday evening.
 The territorial board of educa- ton has granted certificates to teach to Misses Laura Parsons and Dixie Collie of Santa Cruz county, who took the examinations at Nogales couple of weeks ago.
 Mir. A. l.. Lewis, of the Sonora Ore Buying Company, at Hermo- sillo, was at Nogales Wednesday, having come from the Sonora ca. pital that morning. He returned Southward by the evening train.
 Saturday evening MT. Percy Edwards returned from the front of the Southern Pacific extentior in Topic. and has taken his former position in the hardware store o the George B. Marsh incorpora ton.
 Parties from the Santa Rita mountains report that work has been resumed at the Alto camp where the Santa Cruz Mines, Smel ter, < Transportation Company :. have put on some fifty or sixty men.
 Tuesday morning Dave Loeb O the Popular store took his depart ure for the East on a business trip, in which he will visit Chi cago, New York and other princi
 pal points. He will return il August.
 Early next week Mir. John J Raphael Jr. will go to Guaymas t take charge of the business of Roy & Titcomb Inc, exchanging place with MT. c. w. Kingsley who vii ' come to Nogales a number o months.
 Tuesday morning there was a
 Nogales en route to San Antoni
 to visit with his family MT. | I Strom from Culiacan, where h. : has been employed as master me 3 chanic in the Redo sugar mill an
 cotton factory.
 :, Noon x Barry, land attorney' 5 have & communication from Phoe 1 nix to the effect that the U. $ !, land office is receiving final proof
 and land filings on the Baca Flos !. Grant, subject to the final adjudi cation of that claim. 9 Last week Mir. H. Greenwell. @ the Greenwell' Arizona Minin
 Company, returned from the Ea' and went out to the camp, beyon Q the Santa Cruz. Wednesday of tE present week MT. and Mrs. Greer ! we'll were in NOgales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

desperation, he went to the manager
of the Neil house and told him that he
was a professional hotel worker, and
that he wanted a job of protecting the
house from others of his class. Lillis
believed he could prove more valuable
in that capacity than an ordinary de-
t%ective. as he knew all the best hotel
workers, and was acquainted with
their methods. The manager did not
give him much time to enumerate his
accomplishments.
What. you a thief! You have the
nerve to ask me for a job to protect
my house from other thieves!" roared
the manager. Iii have you thrown
out!"
We'll. you'll be sorry if you do
retorted Lillis, angered by his treat
ment.
Lillis was thrown out. and the fol-
lowing week three patrons of the Neil
house were robbed of several hundred
dollars. He had had his revenge.
Bad luck overlook him. however. at
every step. He was arrested in Louis
Vile for robbing a patron of the Seel-
bach hotel. and was sentenced to one
years imprisonment in the penitentia-
ry at Frankfort. On his release he
went to Nashville, Tenn. where, with
~"Sheeney" Harris and "Sneaky" Jim,
he robbed Jessup's jewelry store. His
pals got away, but he stayed in town
the day after the robbery and was ar
rested. He had previously felt out
the job" and the clerk In the jewelry
store identified him as the maj who
had made several purchases during
the week preceding the robbery. He
fought his case hard and carried 1t
to the supreme court of the state. his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

from the messenger and max a break
for safety. while they prevented the
messenger or any n else from inter-
fering. Lillis looked over the ground
and said he could do it. He found
that he would be obliged t o sprint
nearly 800 Yards, before he. could
cral days in Central Park training to
sprint. He was Athletic make 100
yards in about II seconds flat. but his
speed for 800 yards did not satisfy
Long John" Walsh. SO they decided
to get some else to make the
sneak They found a promising
youth in the person Of kid Meany.
one of the fastest sprinters in the
went to the steps of the Commercial
National bank.
L1ll1S was to bend over and tie his
shoe h instant the satchel was stolen
and thus block the messenger grom go
ing In pursuit. Johnson and Walsh
were to block any others who at
tempted to catch the thief. There was
a policeman on the corner a few hun
dred feet away n the narrow street
was 80 crowded that it seemed al
most impossible for the sneak to be
successful. still they took their sta
ttons to await the messenger. In due
time he arrived and started up the
small flight Of steps to the bank. The
critical moment had arrived. but
kid" Meany. who was to make the
snatch" did not move. He stood on
ing like a leaf. His courage had fail
ed him at the critical moment.
Lillis saw instantly that Meany had
"huked." Although his pals had ad-
vised him not to make the sneak. as
he could not hope to make the dash
to safety quickly enough, Lillis snatch
ed the satchel from the hand Of the
with n jump and ran at top speed
down. Wall street to. William street.
where he disappeared in the crowd.
The bank messenger was too astonish-
ed to go in pursuit. and although he
cried for help Lillis was out of sight
before any n was after him. The
sneak could not have been more
planned for Lillis to snatch the
satchel.
The satchel contained $4,000 and
was divided between 'Old Chauncey"
Johnson. Long Tom. Walsh and Lii
lis. kid" Meany was cut off without
a penny for losing his nerve.
This bold piece Of work made Lillis
asked to join the Combination Mob
q band Of clever criminals who were
preparing to leave for London to rob
the bank of England. The invitation
was accepted and Lillis became an as
~sociate Of Little Joe" Reilly. the
forger, who got $4,000 from the
Union Trust company in New York:
Rat" Reilly. the pickpacket. Joe
Butts. the bank sneak and former
friend from Cincinnati, and Sophie
Lyons. the notorious woman thief.
When they arrived in London they