davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
Total
Nos. S. and 6.

S. Davis, retired not out -. ...
j. Chapman, b. Dunstan $50. -. e.
j. Rutter reired not out ..........
II. Clemmens, not out ...... ......
II. Brown, b. Inch -. E. .......
r. Tippett, ID. Inch $50. ......
j. Ellis, b. w. Ruter .. ...
ID. Ri-kard. run out 80. ......
ID. Harris, b. Rutter -. ....
Osborne. b. Faacoe ..... E. ..
}. Francis, b. Pascoo ..... .. 80.
ENtra1 500. .....,. ............
-
Total ..1,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
eouRp BROS. MEATS.
HAIRpREsslNe & sHAMPooINe.
JOHNSON MlLllNER.
Hecla street.

A large selection OF the seasons lat
est creation in millinery is being dis
played, along with stunning models
from our own workrooms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10

lars Anderson has returned to CO.
, MIMI. after short visit with
local friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-10
H. {. Sangster, DDS.
Laurlum, Mich.
sAxeY & MCDONALD SALE STABLE
NJ. w. sElEERT.
swykERT THE GROCER.

Distributor for Carpenter Baking
Co.'S delicacies OF Milwaukee. Their
cottage bread is the ideal toasting
bread. Their angel food cake tastes
like more" Phone 436-R.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
Editor of LiberatOr
Asserts King George
Was Whitewashed
ames Calls Trial of Head of British
Empire nlegal-No Indictment
Returned.

PARIS. Feb. Edward II. James. the
editor of the Liberator, whose article was
the basis of the suit against Edward
Mylius. convicted in London yesterday for
libelling King George, today issued state
ment saying the trial of his British agent
was Illegal and the proceedings white
washing
The statement proceeds;
"The trias was Illegal because Mslias was
not indicted. but was tried under an in
formation ex-officio, which Is used only
in charges of seditlon. II was a white
washing BECAUSE the crown had no right
to call witnesses to disprove charges when
the defendant had refused to offer evidence
proving the charges Myllus having re-
fused to substantiate that big my was prac-
ticed the case ended Immediately.
"Mylius refused to proceed because the
king refused to testify. II the king had
gone on the stand and sworn that the
marriage did not take place | would gladly
apologize in the Liberator, which under
the circumstances can only attack the trial
as a violation Of almost every principle of
English law. evidence and liberty"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
Miss Arnold Makes
Trip to Washington
Journey of Missing Girl Investigated,
but it Throws No Light on Her
Subsequent Disappearance.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--The fact that Miss
Dorothy Arnold made a trip TO Washing
ton. ID. c.. and remained there for several
days shortly before her disappearance on
December y. was made public today by
John $. Keith OF the law firm directing
the search for the missing heiress. Mr..
Keith declared. however, that this trip
had nothing to do with the girls disap-
penrance
out OF the dozens of possible clues we
have failed to develop anything new" Mr.
Keith said. I'VE are still searching for
Miss Arnold on both sides OF the Atlantic
but there is nothing 10 warrant US in en-
tertaining tho hope she will be found soon.
I'VE investigated thoroughly the cir
cumstances surrounding the Washington
trip which was made with her parents
knowledge and consent. but have found
nothing to help us in the search"
Mr.. Keith denied that detectives had
searched the marriage license records for
her name last Thanksgiving or at any
time previous TO her disappearance.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-chicago police were
asked today to Join in country wide
search for Miss Rorothy Arnold. the New
York heiress. who disappeared from her
home on December r. Detectives were as
signed to the case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
Danville Grand Jury
is Ready to Report
on Indictments
snce Written Out and it is Ru-
red that More Than Fifty
Bills Will Be Returned.

ALE. H.. Feb. states Attorney
Le Us morning stated that evidence
giNt -. the grand jury to date was
all ~ Rnd ready so that the jury
nigh, ,eW it at any time and begin
tho work OF voting indictments. This may
be done during the day. although there
were large number Of witnesses ON hand
this morning. the majority Of them being
summoned In connection with the vote sell
ing Investigation.
Fred JanlSe, local pohtician and promi-
nent worker at the polls at every election
for several years. was the first witness.
lie was followed by a. r. Samuels, vice
president OF the Second National bank
II is believed that between fifty and l00
indictments VIII be returned. There nov
appears no probability Of the srand jury
being able to reach final adjournment
before next Wednesday
Election Commissioner Joseph Barnhardl
was summoned to appear before the grand
jury today with list containing the name
OF every registered voter in the CITY.
The charge has been frequently made
that more votes were cast at the last cleo
ton than there wer. registered voters in
the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
THIRTY DEAD AND MISSING
Full Extent of Disaster in New York
Harbor Not Yet AscertaiRed.
Loss ABOUT A MIILION pOLLAR.
Fifty ThOusnnd Pounds OF Dynami
Explode, working Havoc with
window Panes for Miles
Three Inquiries On.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Three separate
Investigations were started today TO fix the
responsibility for the dynamite explosion In
New York harbor yesterday one VIII be
conducted by corOner's jury under Coro-
ner James NJ Houghton OF Jersey city, an
other by Inspectuf qC 'oflbustibles James
NJ. Connehy OF Jerses a.ity and a third by
Public Prosecutor Pierre p. oarven of Hud-
son county. New Jersey
Definite estimates Of the number OF dead
are stin impossible. The total of dead and
missing is thirty. The list OF dead in the
hands of the coroner is seven, and 1t is
that officials belief that most of the
twenty three men. whom he classes as
missing" were blown to atoms.
The property loss. according to various
official estimates win be between S75OOOO
and Sl,OO00OO The heaviest sufferer In this
respect is the Central railroad OF New
Jersey, at whose. docks the disaster oo-
CURED Mr.. Besler sets the loss at about
$4,000 The United states government is
also a heavy loser, with $4,000 damage at
Ellis Island. and an additional $4,000 or
Slb. 900 at the army headquarters on Gov
ernors Island. and at Bedloes Island,
where The statue of Liberty was shaken
bare of many windows and big electric
lights
The blast was probably the largest ex-
plosion Of dynamite that has ever occurred
anywhere. Intentionally or by accident.
Fifty thousand pounds went up in the
single detonation.
search 0F Debris Resumed.
A round maze today or the hospitals in
Jersey City, in which victims of yesterdays 5
explosion are lying injured revealed that
no additional deaths had occurred.
- a In line
dynamite in the dark, the work Of clearing
away the wreckage and searching the ruins
on the Jersey Central pier was abandoned
last night but It was resumed early today.
No additional bodies were found during the
forenoon.
The time for the beginning of the cor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
TNSURRECTOS NEAR JAUREZ
Attack Upon City Opposite Ell PasO is
Expected Soon.
TRAINS MARooNED THREE DAYS
Former Secretary Garfield Among
Those Detained by Insurgents--
Pullman sheets Used as
BandaKes for wounded.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Feb "A number Oh
rderless cavalry horses struggled INTO
Juarez opposite FL Paso, early this morn
ing, indicating that there has been nsht-
ing near the city, which was practlcaiiy
surrounded by rebels all night
James r. Garfield former secretary or
the interior was a passenger on the Tram
which was marouned when insurgents tore
up the track sunday and for three days
was held up. with other passengers, by the
Insurgents. He arrived last night with the
train which was allowed to come into
Juarez after the rebels had disembarked
thirty nailes east of Juarez and had begun
preparations to attack the border town
this morning
While the trains were marooned south OF
Juarez between Sunday and Wednesday the
food supply Of the passengers ran out and
insurrectos fed them from their commits
sarv and from beeves slaughtered on the
spot. The insurrectos had number OF
wounded and these were treated by pas
sengers. Pullman sheets being torn up Tor
bandages. Former Secretary Garfield as
sisted in the work
saloons and gambling houses in Juarez
remained closed all night but we're re-
opened this morning.
rested Rafael Eseoboso. assistant superin-
tendent of terminals OF the National rail-
ways in Juarez and Gaspar Veia, night
telegrapher. Jparez officers refused to
state why the arrests were made.
Federal Troops Driven Back.
The first clash between the rebels and
the federal troops sent out last night from
Juarez occurred about daylight, between
Juarez and Samalayuca, according to the
federal troops. who retreated TO Juarez this
morning. They brought three wounded
with them and admitted that two were
killed. but said they were killed in explod-
ing dynamite to wreck bridge.
The returning troops said they met the
insurgents coming into Juarez on train
and exploded dynamite beneath bridge,
which wrecked the engine OF the train.
Two of their own men were killed by the
explosion and In getting away, three more
we're wounded by the rebels.
II is generally believed that the federal
loss was heavier than they report, as many
rideriess horses have been coming into
Juarez all forenoon and eight Of them were
caught in El Paso with blood stained sad
dies. Six were captured at Isleta twelve
miles below here this morning,
Train Blown Up with Dynamite,
only four Mexican federals were killed
known The federals cialm they killed
fifty revolutionists when they dynamitec
the train south OF here, after midnight
but this is discredited for It was dark.
Captain Joaquin Grostisa, Fourteenth
Mexican cavalry. Is responsible for tn,
statement Of the number OF dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
WOMEN'S NATIONAL FOREIGN
MISSIONARY JUBILEE
Big Convention fn Washington Marks
Fiftieth AnnivcrsaFy OF
OrERnisatiOn

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The largest mis-
sionary convention Of women ever assembled
IN Washington opened today when the
Womans National Foreign Missionary jubi-
lee gathered in a two-day session. The con-
ference marks the fittieth anniversary of
the beginning OF womens organized work
for foreign mission IN America. Several
meetings have been arranged for in diff
ferent churches throughout the city. pre-
sided over by prominent women mission
aries.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody Of Boston, Mrs.
Helen Bennett Montgomery OF Rochester
N. Y: Or. Mary Riggs Noble Of India, Miss
Jennie V, Hughes OF China and Miss Flor
ence Miller are scheduled to address the
jubilee during the conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
FUNK TO eET VOTE TODAY
PrOEressives I'm Iowa Legislature
Plan to Throw Strength
20 Him.
(From a Staff CORRESPONDENT. J

DEs MONIES. Feb. 2-(special Tele-
gram)-The expectation is that the entire
progressive vote Of the legislature viii to-
morrow be thrown to A. b. Funk in the
hope that he will be able to break up the
opposition. The fact that even with Judge
Kenyon on the ground no headway was
made toward electing him has shown that
he will not be able to gain from the stand
patters. The plan of the Young followers
II to walt until after the primary bill is
disposed Of and then to proceed to the
election OF senator, as there is no ex-
pectation whatever that a special primary
win be voted
Today's ballot stood; Kenyon 6s; Young,
50: Garst, l; Porter (dem). s. Absent,
one. Necessary to elect. seventy mine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
Guest is Badly Beaten for
Resembling Another Man

and the waiter did not notice the change.
Also. Hayes resembled the other man
Hayes ordered a meal Of substantial pro
portions. The waters eyes grew big with
wonder, ana not little admiration. FOR a
man such as his customer vino could order
two such dinners with such an air Of non
chalance. However. he said nothing: II d
man was hungry, that vas his business.
When presented with the check Hayes
also wondered greatly. furthermore. he pro
tested One word led TO another and fin
ally the melee came The diner came oul
a bad second. A. the result he has FLED
q complaint for the arrest OF John Doe. a
house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

Mistaken for another man who had just
left the restaurant without paying for his
meal, II. B. Hayes, a young man who lives
at the Young Mems Christian association,
received a had beating last night In the
One-Alnute Coffee house, as South FIJI
teenth street
Hayes entered the One-Minute with moth
ing but the most peaceable intention Of
having a bite TO eat Yet it happened that
the chair he selected had Just been vacated
by a gentleman with a poor memory SO
poor. ia fact. that he had quietly slipped
out Of the restaurant with the little detail
about paying for his repast entirely for
gotten
Hayes slipped into the chair just vacated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
ON THE BALLINGER CASE
IL Reports that Bill T. Pending and
that IL Has No Function TO
Perform.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 2-The long
awaited action OF the house committee on
agriculture on the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation report was taken today, the
committee reporting that the bill to carry
out the investigation report being already
pending, it had no fsnction to perform and
asked TO be discharsed from the question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
ARCHBISHOP RYAN is DYING
Venerable PFelate IL in semi-COma-
tOse state aud May Not
EMERGE frons IL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Physiclans in
attendance upon Archbishop Ryan said at
noon today that the end might come at any
moment They issued the following bull
letin
Archbishop Ryan Is slowly and gradu-
ally growing weaker. This morning he
fell into semi-comatose condition from
which he may or may not emerge"
The archbishop collapsed about 10 a m
after having had comparatively good
night and morning. Later he lapsed into a
semi-conscious state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

Double Holiday In New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The New York Cot
ton exchange today decided on a double
holiday for Lncoln's birthday and the ex-
change will be closed on Saturday, Feb
rnaFy II, as well as on Monday February
r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

seven Passengers In MOnOpIRne.
PAU. France Feb. 2.-M lie Martin. the
French aviator today broke the worlds
passenger-c record. Plotting a
monOplane he carried up seven passengers
for five-mlnute flight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
GaIlinEcr Presenta snbstItute.

When, in accordance with the previous
agreement the subsidy bill was laid be-
fore the senate Senator Gallinger presented
a substitute for the entire measure as
originally introduced. The first bill granted
bounty only to American-built vessels
plying from American ports to the south
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

wITNEssEs REFOHE COMMITTEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

tcontinued on Second Pags)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

TsstimoRy Received 90 Rack N AMI
davits GiVen.
Testimony rfoH ciIiECns IA Oft.eiSis.
together With denials by those gnder fire.
filled the opening day Of the hearing con
Cconsnusa on second Psssl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

The county option bill, &. y. 49, was
brought out of the committee obscurity 90
the senate this morning and placed fOr
third reading and a vote without discus
sion
The bin has been lost and the COMMITTEES
has been saying nothing al ali about Z
or the reason for the long delay in bring
Ing II up. Senator Bartos said that the blr
ought 10 be allowed 10 go on general file
30 that n could be amended and n amended
properly he might vote Tor a. Kemp re
marked that any county option that Bartos
would vote for would never amount &c
much as county option. Olds asserted that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

FOR NEBRASKA--Cloudy.
FOR iOWA-Cloudy,
For weather report see page ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

James Berry Ralph Laverty and james
Rooney OF Omaha.
Mrs. A. ID. Majors gave japanese
shower for Miss Ethel Kennedy Of
street, Friday afternoon. The decorat ons
In the dining room were white chrysan-
u emums. while the living room was
81 ~sd with pink roses. y four-eourse
were: Mesdames Netueton OF Peru and
Wygal and Misses Dorabee Jones, ktnner,
Tekamah, Neb.; Burnes, Norfolk; Bessie
BILL Genwood, la; Maude and casey
Roy. Omaha: Horshsm, Tekamah; Ad-
line and Esther Blankenship, Broken
Bow, Neb.; Bertice Kennedy, Van Md
ellsworth and Rose Tynon, Peru,
Mrs. a, l.. Lott, sr.. assisted by Mrs.
A.. A. Jasuer. entertained the Ladies
Afternoon club. at whist, at the home Of
Mrs. Lott, 1904 Poppleton avenue. SIX
tables were arranged for the players.
Those present were: Mesdames cughoy,
ID. l.. Holmes, Sloan. DR. Kelley, G. a.
Melchcr, Fred FOWL !. q. Martin, II.
Glchrist, Bruce McCulloch, w. h.
Cheek, L. NJ. Lord J. M. Tanner, John
Gribuic, q. }. Ames, Il. Elliott, A. a.
burkes, w. II. Sage, II. carley, Il u.
SCHMIDT, A. A. McGraw, I.amberst, a.
Crandal, /. G. Gibson, A. J., Lott, jr.,
and-A. l.. Lott, Sr
one Of tho pretty social affairs OF the
week was the celebration OF the tenth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Madden at their home, 70l North
Twentieth street. Air. and Mrs, Madden
were the recipients Of many useful gifts,
among which WAS n set OF aluminium
ware. The house decorations consisted
Of red roses and ferns. After greetings
and felicitations had been exchanged be-
tween the guests and happy couple, the
rest Of tho evening was devoted to a
game OF high five, in which Mrs James
Hall and Mr., G. J. Francisco werc the
prize winners Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames -. j, Francisco,
&. .. NowIcs, Walter Berry, Lou Pars-
10y, C1Rud clifton. James Hall, VIII
Green, Cummings. G. Hoye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Davis. drugs.
lsefferts, opticians.
ii. Berwick Tor wall paper
CorriEans, undertakers Phones iS.
Genuine VictTola, tl6. A. Hospe Co
For authority on watches see Leftsrt.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Woodring Undertaking Co. Tel. $50.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone o.
MANTED-Glrls at wodwsrd's candy
livery Victor record In stock. A.
Hospe Co.
Xmas cards and novelties at Tho Faubie
Art shop, 3SS B'way.
Time now TO order your new books for
the new year, Morehouse & Co.
You can set anything IN the line of
silverware for tho Thanksgiving table at
Lefferts sos Broadway.
Tho Morningsidc chapter OF st. Paurs
guild Will meet Tuesday afternoon at
inc home OF Mrs Henry Sporting on Nc
Pherson avenue.
The Council Bluffs Mutual Building d
Loan association has cash on hand 10
make loans promptly. You may pay Off
the loan In easy payments.
II you want WINDOW GLASS call BELL
phone bsg. stuff CITY Glass and Mirror
Works. i6th West Broadway. We make
. specially OF GLAZING at low prices
SAM SNYDER LOANS MONEY on
household goods, horses, cattle and all
CnAtlCl SECURITIES AZ blg discount or tho
usual rate. office over $50 West Broad
way.
Arthur Grady, a negro, Is beinR.held by
the police under elO0 upon complaint OF
his wife. who says he struck her and
tried to crack her skull with a bottle In
default OF the bond he went TO iat.
Have your pictures framed before the
Xmas rush commences, We will lay them
aside for you. II you have them framed
now, they will cost you less and YOU
will get better work c. Jensen, Masonic
Temple.
EYES TESTED and glasses fitted. Lef-
forts, registered opticians, b0S Broadway,
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR COLES
HOT BLAST HEATERS. the stoves that
warm tho floors, $40 up. L. {. DeVol
Hdw. Co, 5O4 Broadway.
Miss Anna Sporting OF 2il Fletcher
avenue and Miss Beatrice Ludwig nf
Sioux City left yesterday afternoon for
California, where they WIN remain during
the winter. They win stop at Oakland
and San Francisco and then 80 to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles = Mcdonald, who
have been visiting at the home OF Mr.
McDonald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

at the residence of her son, conducted by
Rev. Edgar Price OF the First Christian
church, after which the body will be
taken to Detroit over the Illinois Central
for burial
John Larson, with face that bore no
stamp OF the criminal, was sent to the
county jail yesterday for thirty days
upon his confession OF having stolen an
c. Swcctman. lie was practically caught
In the act and tho confession was not
required to establish his guilt, but &C
helped to establish the fact that the man
was not Inherently thief His under
wear was thin his clothes were thread
bare and he was cold. chilled by the first
temptlngly comfortable and he put Il on
and wore II away.
Much interest Is felt, not only by the
members and friends OF the Womans
Relief corps, but by tho music loving
public, In tho appearance here on Novenl-
her 10 and 10 OF Sophia StcphRli. the noted
niger and music delineatcr, who has won
the unstinted praise OF critics and COM
posers ia both Europe and America. She
IL cha racterized as a truly great musician.
who has poured out her heart In song
before princes and princesses. Her mission
IL to carry the blessings OF music nearer
TO the people and create and cultivate
this greatest OF human qualities IN the
hearts and homes OF tho lowly AZ we'll
as the rich and powerful. She will give
a series OF three concert lectures at tho
second Presbyterian church. The women
duty TO sell tho tickets and to arouse a
public sentiment that VIII crowd the
church TO It's capacity.
The basement Of the new church build
ing that will house the congregation OF
the Peoples Congregational church at
Thirty-second street and Avenue G. has
been completed with water, gas and elec-
trio connections. The church will be
i0N70 feet, and will be first class in every
respect. All OF the material that formed
the First Congregational church building
Is being used In tho construction of tho
new church. The historic bell, that for
two generations or more rang out the
all to worship at tho First church, goes
with tho old building and win soon ring
again In its new location. When the now
cdiflce Is completed the name that was
given the organization by Rev. G. s. Han
ley and his little handful .of energetic
workers who have accomplished such
wonders will be dropped and Il will be-
"own hereafter as tho Dodge Memorial
both In honor of Nathan Il.
Dodge.