davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
Evidence is Presented to Show
Conspiracy Extended Over
a Wide Area.
REGULAR FEE FOR TEE "JOBS''
Explosions Planned for Same
Time in Different Places
Said information Has Been Received
Which Will Result in Fur
ther Arrests.

indianapolis, Dec. 16.-Bundles of
photographs, showing how bridges and
buildings have been wrecked by dyna-
mite and nitro -glycerine, were taken
before the Federal grand jury today
They are part of the evidence i'm the
government investigation of the dyna-
mite conspiracy.
Special attention was given by De-
tective Badorf i'm his investigation to
the plan of John j. Mcnamara to have
explosions occur simultaneously I'm far
scattered places. This evidence was
presented as showing that persons
other than those already know were
implicated in the dynamiting.
Private detectives have advised the
government authorities that letters in
dicate men i'm various states had writ
ten to Mcnamara asking him what
the cost of a Job would be. McNa-
mara would reply, according to this in
formation, that the fee" would be $500
and the expenses $50, to be forwarded
to him.
Arrests TO Be Made.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 16-lt is re-
ported that the federal grand jury at
Los Angeles has obtained all the in
formation necessary for the arrest OF
four San Francisco labor leaders. As
sistant Attorney General Lawler has
reported to Attorney General Wicker
sham and is believed to have put it up
TO the latter to direct whether Lawler
should get warrants from Judge Well
born OF Los Angeles, or shall turn the
matter over 20 the Indianapolis author
ities ana secure arrests from there.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
MEANS MUCH TO THE CITY
Municipal Abattoirs Have Proved OF
Value In Europe, and Would
S Be Hero.

Municipal abattoirs have become
the rule In many European cities. but
are practically unknown In America.
The only one in operation here Is at
Paris. Tex, and the early results seem
to justify the adoption OF the plan by
other cities.
Some cities have adopted municipal
inspection of slaughter houses, but as
a rule, 1t amounts to very little. With
conditions varying SO widely In the
different private establishments. there
.is always trouble for the city and IN
the end the inspection. generally BE-
comes only a matter Of form.
AS a business proposition the mu.
nicipal abattoir is not attractive, but
from sanitary standpoint 1t should
appeal strongly to everyone who con-
sumes meat. The condition of private
slaughter houses, where butchers ki}l
their own meat, is frequently unspeaH'
able.
The only way to improve matters IS
for each city and town to erect sani'
tary slaughter house and reductlon
plant and require that all animals De
killed there. The charges can be made
so low as to take care of cost OF oper'
alton and maintenance and yet not be
burdensome upon anyone.-Farm ana
Home.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
School Gardens.

Although no official report has been
given out concerning school gardening
during the past summer, those moss
closely in touch with this phase OF cd
vocational training say that the season
has been the most successful IN the
history of the work In this city, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. Over 4.Soo
gardens have been conducted at tne
homes OF the pupils. besides eight
large school plots and twelve kinder.
xartens. The quality OF the truck
raised has been Of superior order.
1t ia said it has brought higher prices
for those who sold 1t because Of that
excellence. 1t is gratifying to note
that this feature Of education is re-
ceiying the earnest support OF both
pupil and teacher. and 1t Is TO be
hoped that the plan being considered
for enlarging its scope next year may
prove successful.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
| | Home Town | |
Helps
PRAGUE's WISE BUILDING LAW
AZ = Result the Metropolis Of eohs'
mia Shows = Remarkable Fire
Record.

In a report on the nre department
Of Prague, Joseph I. Britain, consul.
says that there has not been life
lost In consequence of fire In the
last Is years in that Bohemian city Of
over half million population. and that
the loss of property from fires In the
last three years has been less than
$4,000 annually.
The buildings are rarely over five
stories high and the height cannot eS
coed twice the width of the street on
which a building fronts. Nearly ev-
cry building is constructed of large
bricks laid in cement. the bricks be-
ing manufactured just outside the city
limits. The outside walls are covered
with a coating of cement, and the or
namentation is frequently made of the
same material, although many Of the
houses are ornamented with cut stone
f1nishings.
The joists and the space between
them are usually covered with terra
Gotta and concrete, with no exposed
woodwork except the window and door
frames. The Railways are nearly all
made of concrete and the stairs OF
granite, built self supporting, with
practically no exposed woodwork. The
attics usually have exposed wooden
floors and rafters, but no one Is per.
mitted to sleep in an attic. The kitch-
en- floors are also built OF concrete,
with tiled wainscoting. No exposed
woodwork Is permitted in chimheys or
close to furnaces. All the old houses
and hotels are heated by tile stoves,
but many Of the new ones, including
the hotels. have central heating plants
installed like those In American build
ings.
While the ordinary laborer receives
small wages. yet there Ii probably not
another city In Europe where there
are 30 few poorly constructed houses
N In Prague.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
ABIDING in Christ.

Abiding in Jesus IL nothing but the
giving up Of ones self to be ruled and
taught and led, and so resting in the
arms OF everlasting love. Blessed
rest! The fruit and the foretaste and
the fellowship Of Gods own rest!
found of them who thus come to Jesus
to abide in him. It is the peace Of
God, the great calm Of the eternal
world. that passeth all understanding.
that keeps the heart and mind With
this grace secured. we have strength
for every duty. courage for every
struggle. blessing In every cross.
and the Joy of life eternal In death IT,
sell. Rev Andrew Murray.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
public Baths In Yonkers.

Yonkers, N. Y. opened its third pun
lie bath house short time ago. The
new building Is Of Spanish renaissance
and is pronounced one Of the fine Z
anuipped institutions OF the kind u
the country. The plunge or swimmins
nool ia 81 by 81 feet and from four
- .aven feet in depth. The floor and
aides are beautifully tiled. About
las persons can be accommodated at
ono time In the showers and tank
The cost Of the structure to date y
$4,000.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
Originality.

Strictly speaking. It Il impossible.
Of course. to be original. Originality
consists In perceiving the permanent
behind ephemeral. be old behind the
new. In tracing the ever-liv .ng spring
Of human motive from its latest mod
ern faucet deep down ana back to its
hidden source IN consciousness and
will.-Allen DuvalL .e Atlantic.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
peep Reasoning.

skinner announces that he's sol
Ing everything below cost. ! won
der what he means BY that?"
II think he means below what they
ought to cost his customers II rs
customers were to pay as much as he
nretends they're worth. Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06
Worth the Price.

Celtic Stranger-"Tim Hennessy has
Just been arristed: what will yez
charge to defind him. Young Law
yer-"Ten dollars is my fee in police
court cases. Celtic Stranger Well
here vi Is. I've had 1t in for Tim this
long tonne, an tbs wort tin dariars to
hit even wild him" Puck.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-06

Every pew In crowded church has
somebody in 1t who might become !
power for the Lord. II he would only
do what he could.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
BY oRANTLANp RICE.

Five weeEs ago the National league
fight for the dag narrowed down to
three clubs, Chicago. New York and
Pittsburgh. After brave battle. Phil
adelphia and Ct. Louis finally broke
and fell back. leaving the three old
rivals out In front TO settle the arg'l-
ment among themselves.
Through the greater part OF the year
these three clubs had gone along stead
lily but early In August II was appar-
emit that the club fast enough TO win
ont must soon start a sprint. II was
Just at this date that John j. McGraw's
New York Giants swung into their
keenest stride. Marcuard and Mathew
sol were pitching unbeatable ball.
The squad was batting aund FIELDING
brilliantly.
From August IL to the start OF last
week the Giants fought their way
through 20 games with % victories and
8 defeats. Just as Chicago and Pitts
burg were fioundering. they caught the
field and passed on 10 the front with
nine straight victories.
MarQuard worked with special bril-.
liancy, setting a new record against
Pittsburg. Philadelphia and st. Louis
when he held these three hard-hitting
teams TO 4 hits In 3 games.
Early In September while Clarke
was trying yainly to start a winning
squirt and while Chance was trying 10
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

honor Of Miss Jessie Bonstepe and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hazard, Chicago.
The guests numbering about so OF the
musical and literary people Of the
city, thoroughly enjoyed the charm
ing program given by Mrs. Maurice
Macfarlane. Mrs. Peocock, Samuel |.
Slade and Charles Hargreaves, the
latter of New York.
o.
Friendship lodge. F. q A NJ. held
a baseball smoker" Wednesday
evening, In the Masonic temple, open
ing the fall series Of lodge entertain
ments.
Mrs. Edward Beck. OF Montreal. for
merly Of Detroit, who has been the
guest for a fortnight Of Mrs. Robert
w. Hamilton, No. 81 Clairmount-ave,,
left for home, Tuesday. During her
visit, Mrs. Beck was much enter
tanned by friends.
Mrs. II. M. Snyder and Miss Pauline
Snyder. No. - King-ave., left Tues
day, for Saugerties-on-the-Hu Hudson. to
visit with friends before Miss Snyder
returns to Wellesley college.
The marriage Of Miss elizabeth van
Rensselaer, Davendorf, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Austin Devendorf. to
John Howard Swift. OF Detroit. will be
celebrated in the brides home. The
Bonldsrs,n Sandwich, Ont. Saturday
afternoon, In the presence OF relatives
only.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
Why Will the Giants Win the Pennant2 Because They
Spuned at Right Time and Had Pitching Strength

but az the right moment was unable {,
shoot forward.
Chance has been struggling with an
uncertain pitching stan all the year
an despite occasional fashes II form
was n,ver able TO call upon any two
sure or consistent performers. AS a
teams pitching stan Is al least 40 per
cent OF the fight. the Cub leader was
lighting almost hopeless odds.
To win the nag now McGraw figures
that he had only 10 break even upon
the roads through his remaining
games and he is more than confident
OF bettering the mark
There appears TO no doubt now but
that New York and Philadelphia will
again enter the arena upon the first
worlds series date and continue their
argument where they left on In 1905
when the Giants won four OF the Ave
games played.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

Sept. rs. Is being eagerly anticipated
pg members and their friends. Tie
opening party will be an informal az
fair and plenty of entertainment Will
~ provided for old and young. A
novel dancing program has been AT
unged. and every little detail mat
cpxld possibly add to the pleasure
q the guests. has been carefully at
ended to by the energetic committee.
%
B Golden Rule lodge. o. s. b., viii
I've . series of three complimentary
rArties In the hall. No. A Grand Riv.
tr-aye.s on the evenings Of oct. 8,
Nov. and Dec s,
william s. sayres. Jr. SON OF the
Rev. w. s. Sayres, has severed ris
connection with the firm. OF .Sloman
q Sloman. and Is established in q Law
practice Of his own, in the Bull block
o.
A delightful musicale was given
Wednesday evening, by Mrs. George
IA Peocock. No. 727 Second-aye., in
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
FEMININE FANcIEs
AND FASHIONS,

Blue In color will lead for the COM
Ing season, while tans and cham
pagnes are gaining In favor. and gray
Is excellent.
The skirts OF the three-piece cos
tunes are made with one OF the long
tunic effects. with either a real or sim
ulated underskirt OF another material
or OF the same material In contrast
ing color.
Dancing frocks OF chiffon, mar
quisette and lace are made with
straight-line skirts showing a success
sion OF pufiings OF ruffles at the bot
tom. with sole fchus or surplise drap.
cries trimmed to match. They are
made over thin China silk or Brussels
net iin'ngs.
One of the latest ideas In chlldren's
hairdressing Is the transformation OF
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
Gregg VIII: Hunt.

vean Gregg. the Maps star south
paw. will spend most OF the OF season
I'm hunting. AS soon as the Ohio State
series between the Reds and Stovslrs
bunch comes to a close Gregg will
pack his buds, and. accompanied by
Buddy Ryan, another Nap player, and
Bill Rogers OF Portland will go to
Rogue River mountains In the state OF
washington.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

rally his breaking pitching stan. the
Giant caravan again swung forwaru
and opened long road campaign WIN
i've stright victories.
The turning point OF the race came
when New York cleaned up lou.
straight on the road from Boston anu
when Chicago. making q last gahan.
stand dropped 3 out Of 20 Pittsours
and then fell before Nap Rucker anu
Brooklyn. THIS team pracucaliy pu'
the Cubs out OF the fight
While New York was winning lS out
OF 10 from Brooklyn, Chicago was only
able 20 win 7 out OF 10. so brooklyn
was the one big factor which cro"oeo
the Cubs from the top.
McGraw has the leagues leauine
pitcher I'm Rube Marquard, VINO mas
now won 22 out of "a games; In eaten
ar Myers he has a batsman VINO rs
now tied with Wagner. or pracucAily
tied as the leagues star siug2er ne
New York delegation Is leading tne
T. 4 at the bat with an average ABOVE
.27O and has set mark In stoien
bases that no other National league
club In history has ever approached a.
this date OF the schedule.
baseball Is a game OF attack anc
defense plus speed and brains. Nc
Graw has shown unusual powers as
tacticI.r all along. The test In base
ball is getting away with II. Just as II
other walks In life. The Giants have
led on attack with the best batting anc
base running team In the league, al
the figures show. Upon defense the,
have had two star pitchers and a cap
ahIe. though at times unsteady, second
string to fall back upon.
Pittsburgh recent let up came as
big surprise. Clarke's team looked tt
! be one OF the strongest OF the circui'
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
hovlIk rake, Plteh.na Lessona

Ed Walsh Is teaching Hoylik, one of
Hugh Duffy's new pitchers. how to use
the spitball properly. Hovlik always
did resort to that way OF pitching while
in the minor league. but did not have
the right style to carry him through In
the majors Duffy has lot OF faith In
the youngster. and looks for him to
develop into a wonder.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

the Dutch style into q Louis XIV.
period This style Is but slight al
tsFatioR In the Dutch arrangement,
consisting OF having the cropped hair
curled and falling In long ringlets
completely surrounding the head. from
ear to ear. instead OF being combed
down straight. 4fk
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
MINGLED Body Identified.

The mangled body or the man killed
in Monroe, Mich. whose leg was found
on a brakebeam Of train In Detroit,
Wednesday morning. has been identi-
fed as Edward McAleer, a laundry
man, who formerly lived in Lansing.
Identification was made possible by
papers found in his pockets. The vic
tins father had the body taken to
Lansing for interment.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
ResIdenoe h R,hhed.

B. F. Dodds. No. 24s Hendrie-st. re-
ported to the police that his residence
was entered, Wednesday night, and
SIP and $33 worth OF jewelry and sill
verware stolen.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

EDITORS NoTE-Here Is Rev
York view OF the National league pen
nant race. II was written by Grant
land Rice. sporting editor OF the New
York Evening Mall. He tells how the
Giants have occasionally won the pen
nant)
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
IN SOCIETY

Fame for unique entertainments
reached far and wide last winter as a
result OF the functions given by City
OF the Straits lodge. f. g. A. NJ, and
50 the announcement Of the opening
party OF the,season. TO be held In the
Masonic temple. Thursday evening,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
WHY SHE CHoOsE MN.

She chose him out OF all the crowd
or men that came and went
His voice was low. his tie was loud.
But she was well content
The first mans education was
Perhaps more finished--and
Another's manners gave her cause
AZ being much more grand.
Abother's garments lifted him:
Another's hair was curly;
Anothers name was "Arthur"--Jtm
Was chosen by this grille.
And not for wealth and not for ioss
Was Jim by Mabel chosed--
But that he was the one man OF
The whole lot that proposed
Boston Traveller
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
setIex Goes 10 ttonolulu.

Bill Setley, former player. umpire
and promoter, Is on his way 10 Homo
lulu, and will bring back a college ball
team composed Of Chinese boys.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

CHICAIO--"Mud, planned to be
the scandal splasher OF Oak Park, a
fashionable suburb. did not coNe OF
the press because the youthful pub
fishers spent the bank roll" for ice
cream soda.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
.1NNS
i TO COOK
PEACHES.

Peaches and Custard.-Roll pun
paste very thin and lire a shallow pud-
ding dish with 1t. Nearly I'LL IT with
neaches sliced thin and sweetenea.
Put on a cover of the paste, prick with
a silver fork, and bake IN q QUICK ose =.
When cold cut hole In the center y,
the top and pour in one cupfui Oh coiu
boiled custard-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

When a young widow meets a man
after her own heart she begins to sit
up and take notice.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

A woman may be a perfect lady
while gnawing corn on the cob. but
she certainly doesn't look II.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
nEnroN pRALEY Poem.

Now this is the rule OF the game.
A rule that the player must learn,
The deal that you GIVE IL the same
AS you'll probably GET In returns:
so. IL you have given out hate
And hates what you get while you
live,
Don't grumble and rail- at your fate
be ready TO take what you give.
II you've trampled the weaker ones
down,
BE game when you're trampled your
self,
II you've fcuted the poor with a frown
when you were just rolling in pelf
Don't clamor for help when your gold
Has drained like a drink through a
sieve,
Remember these words you were told
BE ready 20 take what you giver
II for somebody's ruin you plot,
And the plot IL the ruin of YOU,
II you've handed out words sizzling hot
And for each that you give you get
two.
Don't swear that the world IL amiss,
A place where It's dreadful TO live.
But-.whether a blow or a kiss
BE ready 20 take what you givel
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

CHICAGo--Letters from friends de.
plotting the horrors OF hydrophotia
cansed the death OF Mrs. Gertrude
Ross, breeder Of famous dogs. after
she had been bitten by one OF her pets.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

Only the heroine in a novel can
read love letter and curl her hair
at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

During the engagement she hopes
to make him good wife: after mar
rage she hopes he will make her q
good husband.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

Southern cobbler.--Butter an eartn-
Sish not less than three and one
half inches deep; line the SUES W. W.
good pastry and NIL the disn WIZ
ripe yellow peaches broken In nan
leave in enough OF the stones 10 s,e
the peaches a rich avor; sprihhle
generously with sugar and dIeose
lightly with -four, then cover win q
crust pressed down to prevent the es-
cane az the Juice; bake three-quarters
of an hour. covering with paper II IL
shows signs of getting too brown;
whom almost done dredge with pow
derad sugar and set back In the oven
IN yIaze. A spoonful Of brandy poured
over the peaches before the top crust
is nut on adds to the navor lot sonie
people. Serve with plenty OF sweet
cream or hard sauce.
preseryed Peaches--Select large and
Arm peaches, either the yellow Craw-
ford or the white variety preferred.
peel with a silver knife. Weigh. al
lowing three-ouarters Of a pound OF
surar TO a pound Of fruit. Leave the
fruit whole, or cut in half and have
few of the pits for flavor. Make
syrup OF sugar and just enough water
10 dissolve II, pint to three pounds.
when II boils skim clear. add the
peaches a few at time, and cook I'M
an transparent. Pack the fruit In jars,
let the syrup boil half an hour, pour
n over the peaches and seal the jar
To Can Peaches.-Canned peaches.
with or without brandy. are delicious
winter dessert. The syrup Is made
by using a cup OF sugar to each pint
OF water. See that the fruit Is sound
and that all air Is excluded from the
Jar.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

The life and efficiency OF broom
is almost doubled IL marked on one
side OF the handle and then use al
ternate sides a day. This makes the
broom wear evenly and keeps the
straw straight.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

Every rose has its thorn, but no,
every thorn has its rose.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

Put potato peels in pan on the
back of the stove and let them dry.
Then burn them and they will be use.
full In keeping the stove and pipe free
from SCOT.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

AS a rule quickly made friendship
soon spring a leak
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
DeB4TPRs2.,

To stop the cracks OF a stove and
prevent the smoke from escaping, use
wood ashes and common salt made
compact with water.
Run toothpicks through onions be-
fore putting them on to cook and they
will not slip apart.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

II a man has an active mind he
should train 1t TO do few practical
stunts.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Everybody's friend is nobody's con-
fidant.
It's easy to i've on love-until you
get hungry.
A man never knows what he cant
do until he tries.
A man never finds out how mean
he Is until he runs for once.
Ask a bachelor for a pin, and ten
to one he'll produce a safety pin.
II man sees smart child it's a
sign that he is the child's father.
Many O man goes wrong because
he isn't satisfied to stay where he il.
IL a man has an active mind he
should train 1t 10 do few practical
stunts.
Only the heroine in q novel can
read a love letter and curl her hair
at the same time.
When a young widow meets a man
after her own heart she begins to sit
up and take notice.
A woman may be perfect lady
while gnawing corn on the cob, but
she certainly doesn't look II.
During the engagement she hopes
to make him a good wife: after mar
rage she hopes he will make her q
good hnahand.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

Many o man goes wrong because
he isn't satisfied to stay where he In.