davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
Secret S5rIstIcs.


 Secret societies are so ancient that tbesr o-iein Is lost in the ullsts Of the rast They existed ,n ECpt, Persia, India. at the earliest times with which history or legend gives us any iusicht It seems to be natural for men to organize sueh societies for both good and cyiI purposes. Nearly all the ancient religions were Uf a two faced character popular and secret. or, as thev are called. "es0terc' and 'ez- oterie. the first for the few the in- iHatcd. the second for the rank and Hle. The philosophers would teach one thing to the masses Of the people and another to the select few who made up .the inner circle" Cicero tells us that the wise men Of Rome and Greece be Heved quite differently from the com mon run Of Greeks and Romans
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
FOR GIFTS
No TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

When you are out on a hunt for something appropriate ss a gift. re member have new goods such as handsome cut glass, silverware. and beautifully hand painted china, just la from the makers. which would make as handsome q present as can be made. Such goods are always ap- preciated. I have nothing but the latest up to date h pattern. and In quality. Nothing but the very best
 Our watch work, newly manufsetur ed and skiIifuI engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our work unless 1t Is finished in the best manner and we guarantee every pieos Of it. IT you have any trouble with your watch bring it to us and ws VII guarantee you entire satisfaction at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you can get them examined free at my store win the latest optical instru ments.
 ]. Tsuta.
 Jsweler and optIcian
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Soh al e LOssl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and eT, cellent for nursing mothers, Only two barrels left. After that price wil be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

A fine mild temperance drink .s the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwaier Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on Iy the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
Ts, cs,uir. Arti.Is.

T don't know about this picture, Robbv." said the visitor as he ran over specimens of the youngsters camera work. ~I nm afraid a dog with a propeller instead of tan Is something of a fake.
 "Tbqt afnt a propeller" said Bobby. ..Tbat,s his fnn. He kepl waggin' it while bis picture was being tookened. Hampers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
coop CHANGE FOR MINERS.

NOVI NFtNFfyE TUX WflfEItss
 VIII let out on lay good ground on Spruce Greek ali opened up and read to work. Fine opportunity for a number Of men to set out rich win ter dump. For particulars apply at Alaskan office t.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
eKANn REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit Yours,
 H Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER

Can at the Pack Train Restaurant the nelmo1ico or the North. There wig be nothing too good for Che Irish.
 Dinner from l2 to D. m Plenty oE everything.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
NnIrar

.Whep ordering champagne some people are not satisfied vrlth the pop Of the cork
 'Think notg"
 ~No. they think the waiter ought to also sound gong. Eanshs City Jour. nal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

Before you stampede, set your suou Notices, Plafer or Quartz, rrcm the Daily Alaskan u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

Fresh Oysters on has snen or skag. way spring chicken at the Pack Trait Restaurant u.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

m. Buy The Daily Alaskan TA- AVC On The Streets For. 4US
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
sKAeWAY WEATHER REPoRT

Results Of the observation taken st Noore's Wharf at midnight Nov. s6. 1911. is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
TENPERATURE 

Snow almost general vitb a prevail ing strong South wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

Daily AlaarAa--oaly ua ROaA
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

In Henry NJ Badger. trustee. ys. William Wacchter. hearing Was had rn motian To set aside the order confirming the sale of the property involved. which iS the water. front upon which is situated the Nordale h.tel The attorneys for the defendants have b-eH directed to submit briefs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
PERSONAL, MENTION

who came in 10 look over some Kan ri>ma properties left for the Kan tishna n Friday.
 Postal Inspectors r. N Smith ami N II Cnoksou Werc among the arrivals on the Sehwa'ka. and they are how busted with the postal mat CTS .f The district
 Mr and Mrs stanley R5well form crly in inc x A r X r offices hcIe. are IT. W located at Hot Springs Mir Rowell being in the employ of thc \. (. company.
 Abe Spring Iefr on the SchWarka for Circle Ci,E To assume the office of commissioner there. he having been appointed To succeed H NJ D0d-on. who has resigned
 ReE : Hall Young. general sup. eriDreHleHt et Presbyterian missions in Alaska was an arrival on The SchWatka He preached al the Pres hytertan church yesterday morning
 Fred IGrgen~ II. who had his neck hl ken bE fallen slab of earth was U arrival from the Outside on the Sel@a'ka much improved in health a1 the result ef q wonderful opera ion
 John LII rreaux received word in the last mail 10 he effect that Otto Njemitz, the eriginal stalker of the Niegelhead association. had died in New Mexico on May r. from tHbefcu- lu5is
 Joe Ferris pleaded guilty on Mon day to rnuuiug T gambling game and Was fined $15U and costs. Later ill rhe day ]. w Brown and F. J. Gorbett were also fined Tor similar ottense9.
 Adyiees have been received to the effect that J. C. Nelson. who was stricken with paralysis while sery ing here on the jury, is slowly re- covering a the post hospital al Forr Gibbou.
 r. II Neasey, an attorney em- pIoyrd by the Lemons English com. HaHy, arrived on the Schwatka lie Is busy inQuiring into the titles of thn 2roeud covered by the options 5akcn bt thr company
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

one half of the money involved ill the ease. or the ~um of $&G.&+o.-> i~ ordered held by the clerk un.il the final determination f the appeal in the action
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WHITE SEALS pASSF"GERS

on Monday uGtr rUg arramer White sal and #Hsr -at rH fir the Iditarod and EubE CtIs tnaue-, the freight were r.-ta##r aH.t. for Alex CapeHeH aa# sfa- rrs stock for \ Than. aEI,4 a4If he 0srd 1t fHr lrv srmu
 Tine pa-senaer. fs.u 4a.n. gEa following
 For Dikamu l. " #aa.oa. Ms. Sadi. Robcrf-
 For Ruby Gae-a R.n. l. F. F. Thompson dr. N f Uae N I Dofz. Alr- Ii t ea3H l. II Ground N HradtarH j ftus Lewis olson | uaI.uI l.sl.. l4.eosn. Alex eape@en x G=a#, 6,.a HtlIcr. \ NcAIt.rt,r.
 For Hor ~m#o-z k Af~au. <. Samp- n ]. C ~U..... J Iaa. r ythcd. r. Wu.o.. l.. H.H- G Nj. Claw. ! lI5HaGr
 Telephone Il r Dast. aet. lar screen Gn.r= gt All -.1.-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FEW LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

The steamer Schwafka bound fol Dawson direct. pull,d ,ur on Wed Gcsday morning. A number of hel passengers are headed for the Iawer river points. these going on Inc Sarah from Fori Gibbon
 The Ioll wing wers the passen gers
 For Dawson Chas. Mcleod
 For Hot Sminss- F. Wat son. Miss Claussen. Mrs. C. D Me Cauley. A. Y GiiIerr
 For Ramparr Y. 0. Green.
 For Mel. Zi John FNsar (. R sloan C. W. Jackson.
 For Seattle - Mrs. Myers. Miss Violet Meyers, Mir. and Ms. Al lIn ty, Mrs. ]. II. Morgan, Emil Maurer wife and child, Mrs. Mary Halves Howard Logan. Mrs. Logan, l.. F Aubert, R r. penro-e, Mr and Mrs L. W. Gall, Mrs. James Oldiicld, A Hanson. Dan Collins.
 For Dikeman - Miss Anna C. An derson.
 For Circle - Abe Spring.
 Telephone II. C. Davis, 6dA. fol screen dOIls of all sizes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
ARTHUR WILLIAMS MARRIED

Al h oclo.> CT Ia-.ts t@tHu- Arthur Will.ams The aG pg. .or at the Arcade cafe au Hr- r. Hrt'ar they were Hi.ed m Ghe bonds al matrimoHl by rbe &ex. J Il. Ceu. di'. in lhe pr NEaI= g,-IIeH., ou Front street Ar alH Afr- lI.ura T. RaE &ere HHe eHa ##ae--ee .a lie eeftmoH}
 The groom is oas. os He asla fu4o mon iu the camp. anal tr .aa- a0mosl d. we'll known iii .Hr 47 Ii e3HH try His bride has U.o a &ldc glr.lc of friends iu ,ll- aHa .l. hlaudiEr camp, all or whom aHl ajzH fhc happy couple tua t#ar ot auad Hck
 Alr and Mr. HfAam- arr Hew at hom" to thclr w0yuI- a' Inc pr Myers resId. nee wtut ra"E u1Ht rented
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CALIFORNIA; WIN
 MIDNIGHT CAME

The midnight ball game. playc on Wednesday night, while not Very startling as an exposition of how the National game should he played, was vet sufficiently interesting 10 keep the 5UO spectators in a good humor. It ended in favor of the Calf Inias by a score of 1G to IL There were numerous errors. but many of these were ascribable to the rough con dition of the grounds, which appear ed badly ill need of lcyeling off in places. E tn of the pitchers were hit freely. a total of 2H sWats being recorded.
 The inups, score by innings and summary follow:
 CALlFORNIAS Kennedy. 2nd base; Rogers. center field; koon, lb and pitcher; Meyers, catcher; Boyer, Sd base; Cover. Jeff field. Isl base; Calhoun. shortslop; Buckley. pitcher, Jacoby, left field; O'Gara right field
 SENATOR'S 2nd base: Rick ert. 3rd base; Bennett. shortst~p; McGillicuddy. pitcher; Fairburn. lst base; Goodman. left field; Carr. cen ter field; Taylor, catcher; Lloyd, right field
 Score by innings:
 Calilornias .. 02 ? ? 6 . q 3-l6 Senators -. 0 Q 0 j 2 l Q Ill
 struck our-By McGillicuddy. :; by Buckley. :; by koon, 8
 Bases on balls - By McGilliCuddy. }; by Buckley, 1; by koGn, ?.
 Hit with pitched ball-McGiili- cuddy, 1; Buckley. l.
 Passed ball-Taylor. 2
 Two base hits-Rickert, kcon. Meyers, Buckley.
 Three base hits-koOn.
 Double plays McGillicuddy out to koon to Kennedy and Fairburn out, Kennedy to Cover; Pauli out to Boyer and Taylor cut, Boyer to Kennedy.
 II. l. Ellis. umpire.
 Telanhonp Fl C Davis f6A for
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
NEW HOTEL FRYE
 k0W OPEN
EAITlE'S LARGEST GUEST HOuSE IS THROaH OPEN
 TO THE PUBLIC.

On hwiI .. feIi. th" New IIoJri Fr.o aj Third atrnu. and N,sl. ? Way. in Sear'". Washington va- IIr Hu open rn The public HIfH a general uAiarinn I 4 o>erNhoG\ Al me in .oa, arnHnI. au3 hay" q r"nd tim. 1rd afterwards talk about fl frfI other, all that hey .~aV. h. ard or eth rui-e Iearrrl ahnui 'h" \orthweSf's grya' new hotel lol fTn masses.
 k matter [ tact tLe io < Frs" k ~aii te he the largest D #-, for public entertainment nerth of san Francisco. Whcr. the Palace aul he st Francis anord proper com rari~oHs both as fo thc capa.i for entertaining ani as to rh. cen Tai situation and convenience" ut ac cess.
 Like these other famous c~fal, Hshments tso. he uaw Hotel Frye contains all The 1atc~t approved ac ct-~uries. utilities and comforts that hen tp make guests well satisfied. The building itself iS hrep"oof ir fact. the only absolutely tiroprunf hotel i'll the lower business distric' of the city The interior finish is marble and mahogany and all the rooms are handsomely furnished To accord with this very substantial and beautiful treatment
 There are 2Iu sleeping rooms in the Hotel Frye, each with running hot and cold filtered water. 'elc- phone. electric light. steam heat, etc. and al least 200 of these rooms have private bathrooms attached. lu this neral arrangement he Hotel Frye is particularly adapted for ac. c.mmodatiuE convent Il delegates re- ,Hiring not only sleeping quarters. but business and committee rooms and weH-liehted and furnished IL. scmhly ro-m. as well Special pro vision. too is made for commercial travellers wanting net only a place 't sleep and dress. but suitable. bright sample rooms. centrally sit- mated ard converieuf to the big business district of h. city.
 But above all. this new house S put forward as a hotel fNr every body from everywhere all the time. And 1T f iS borne in mind that The abli~hment affords the very best kind and most desirable aecommo- da,ions at strictly p puar prices. there will be few people unwilling To test is capacity and ability to serve mem acceptably The rates at The Hotel Frye. which is conducted upon the European plan exclusively. range from $l.t0 a day t$1.5o if pri- yatc bathroom is includedt up. ac- cording to the amount and character of the accommodations desired l. k safe i say that here will be given more and better yaluc for the money than one can obtain anywhere else ii ihc city
 The Frye Cafe will son he open. cd up.n the same Generous and sal isftine scale that prevails though out the other departments of th. house And when this and all the rest ot the supplementary parts oi the hotel are organized and operating the new Hotel Frye certainly will be the best and most popular place Of public entertainment in he whole Northwest country.
 Mr George F. Frye k the owner of he great. handsome. new hotel which bears his name; MT k. F. Nixon, formerly of the Hotel North crn and enc of the most capable hotel men in the country. is the manager; and MT (. C. Lougoc, formerly al the Savoy. is the chief clerk
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
BUSY WEEK AT POSTOffICE

During the week the force at the pOstoftice. with two extra clerks, D. II. Jonas and A. J. Macarthur, has been busily engaged in sorting the IL tons of mail brought in by the Schwatka. There were only four sacks of letters in the consignment and these were distributed within very short time of the arrival of the boat
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Isaac DHHen a Birch tlt weed chopper. nearl' bied fu death ou Tuesday a~ a rn-ajt t ,WUe him. self in The Nri.I @i.h au iN II Was able aarUts stop sH- fl N with an imprutI-rI tnaruuuef HLta h" coulH gel .gstHm.Ha 1t HaAH
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

The property sr b. .oli ts -re upper halr ,s 70. .Iav or Fair hnHk- ,r,, a.. rh, 'o~,. .uar.vf
 \ srae,. HG rf right umir of g.,... ,r,-a
 On sa a.ias n. r-.,r ,a., ( he tHsaea -=a..- r- \ A#Hf+e. rr a.n. .E# T w rao .aEmis-t1,. (. u. A ft. r..... .a- .u..ucI. tui a. .r. ,rr ,u~tuu of ft" heai +a..Er Ar.~r-f p.-Htf \ -#r, Cr.~~t,y ui '~~I~,an D5~.ri.. t. rorurr Hraal fae l.rt oa .a mat ,r 4.Gcs 4-l,l-rrear u.-Gtna ra con Ht Judge t#=Hm4u tetar= He uGrr~ ur opinion The H1u~ iu .hr ease that #uur had sold gee alu Hwhcr ut a.ft.e- et Hr4nr rat iu r<cr-~ vt F7~ gallons which &.a- not drunk he prour-e~
 \ hearing "a- l"ld rn Saturday aft rn nu ou the application for a nqHrr Hr n~c made bN Au.eHe Chris .aoh,r. f CAarartka The prir ipaI obj etirn ro the ,ran>.oF f rhc Ij- ,cusc from r Waters fo Christopher was made by Deputy Marshal Stripes Tht-r ..Jj,, ,ious were oycuuI q hN he court and 'h" license granted, without all aI Inc evidence nu he. half of he appliraut heinz called for.
 FoII 0iHe n mott previously made iu the ancient ease ol n IT. Cascaden vs. George f. Durha ot al involving l2 below GlearN. the couu on Saturday signed rhe order for The payment of ,erram moneys ro@ in the F. sistry of the court to II ! Miller. attorney f-r he plantin Originally the sum ot $52,- 7nl.-T was dep sled i'll the comt- or thi, pne-half WaS admittedly th" property of the plaintG The sum ot s25.ouu has been already paid to The plaiuriG. leaving balance ot SIl.&50.7> due him CT this amoHnf the attorney was entitled to $2,>21-d9. and this k he sum ordered paid by the court
 one half of the money involved ill the ease. or the sum of $%G.2|o..>. is ordered held by the clerk unil the final determination f the appeal in the action
 In the United Statcs ys. William Reagan. the court on Saturday grant ed the motion to prosecute the Wrif oi error ill farma pauperis. and a transcrip' Ot the evidence be made Withauf cost to the defendant. who k without means
 In James McGrath el al ys. II NJ. fleming defendant. and James A. Mullen. iHscrvenor. an rdc@ has been granted permitting th" intervention.
 h Northern Commercial company vs Panama Electric company. de rendant. and Scaudinayian-Amcri bank intcrycrCr. and James Me. Cracken. intelvenor, an order has been signed directing the taking If the dcpositious of certain of those involved iu the case.
 In Henry NJ Badger. trustee ys. William Warchter. a hearing Was had cn moti~n 10 set aside the order confirming the sale of the property involved. which iS the water. ltont upon which k situated fhe Nordale h.toL The attorneys for the defendants have b-eH directed to submit lriptS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Telephone II. C. Davis, 66A. for screen doors of all sizes. :"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Orders of default and judgment were entered oh Monday in the ease of l,asar Chupich, Yhea Nikohevich and Becca Zizich ys Juro Lekovicn. Jim karajamic and Jim Prapas. The plaintiffs are trs1 given judgment against the defendants for the sum nf s2597 n Nikuheyich and Gnu. pich are also given judgment agalnSt the defendants for the sum ui sl.. 24u
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

h inc matter of th" \. (. Co vs. Peterson and Kcllum. all order Was made by the court ou "Wednesday all. wing the receiver. l.. l.. James. ro bid on the property of the de fenddnts who were th" lessees of T. Goldstream. George Coleman, of rhe \ C company. bid il ill for S1Ou
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
MISS OSBORN MARRIED.
Daughter Of Governor Weds PhiIa-
delphia Man Last Evening.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Sept. ell
Daisies formed the decorative note of
the interior OF ST. James Episcopal
church, Sault Ste. Marie, last even
ing, when the marriage OF Miss Emily
Fisher Osborn, daughter of Governor
Chase S. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn, to
Richard Sanderson, of Philadelphia,
was celebrated. A large number of
guests We're present at the church GER
emony. The Rev. A. II. Lord. rector OF
the church, ofilciated. Miss Osborn
wore a wedding gown OF white satin,
chiffon and lace, her veil being fastened
with orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was white orchids She was attended
by Mrs. Clarence Davock, of Detroit,
as matron OF honor. Mrs. Davock, "A
bride OF year ago. wore her own
beautiful wedding gown. Miss Mar
gGret Lang, of Houghton. and Miss
Elizameth MCGEE, of Sault Ste Marie,
were the bridesmaids and wore yellow
satin froeks vened in white chiffon,
with Julietto caps of lace trimmed with
daisies. Little Miss Lillian Ferguson
strewed daisies in the pathway of the
bridal party as the procession made
it's way To the altar. Mr.. Sanderson's
best man was one OF his intimate
friends from Philadelphia. Following
the church ceremony, "A large recep-
tion was held i'm the Osborn home
The bridal couple will make THEN
home i'm Philadelphia.
A legislative committee, appointed
by Speaker Baker, consisting 81
Messrs. Perry Leonard and Garner
went to the 500 and presented to tn,
bride a present purchased from fund
To which practically every member oi
the house, OF representatives contribut-
ed. Other members of the Legislature
went to the 500 yesterday to attend
the ceremony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
BAND CONCERT AT PARK.
Director George D. Barnard Announces
Choice Numbers.

Choice Numbers.
Director George ID. Barnard OF the
c. & II. band has announced fine
program for the concert to be giver
at the Electric park next Sunday af-
ternoon. The program includes sever
al of the numbers which We're rem
Gered with such success by the c. &
III. band on the recent upper peninsula
excursion to Detroit. 1t Is as follows:
March, The Hustler-Alford.
Overture, Ira Diaviolo-Suppe.
Selection, Bright Eyes-Hoschna.
Euphonium Solo. lie Felies Bergers--
Innes.
Harry r. King.
A (Tilt Serenade for Flute and Horn
JAS Smith and Albert Eddy-Tilt
B (Pizzacato Polka-Strauss
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep
(descriptive)-Lovenberg.
Intermlsslon.
Overture, VIM. Tell-Rossinl.
Piccolo Solo. The Mocking Bird, Jas
Smith.
Selection from Tannhauser-Wag
ner
What's the Matter with Father
moresque-Lampe.
Selection. Golden Girl-Howard
March, Mr.. Rooster-Lampe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
SPY TO
guard STOLYP|N
And Now Russian Official is
He'd Responsible For the
Assassination
INQUIRY IS BEING CONDUCTED
investigation Under Way With Par
ticular Reference to Revolu-
tionary Element.

St Petersburg. Sept. 21.-Inquiry in
to the assassination of Stolypin, with
particular reference 60 the revolution
airy and police elements involved, Is
being conducted personally by the min
lister Of Justice Already there are
indications of many ramihcations and
completely on the part of officials.
Vice director of the department OF
police, Verigln, is under strong sus-
picion by the authorities who hold he
is in measure responsible for the out
rage. The protection of the emperor
and empress and cabinet ministers at
Klev formed subject of departmental
manded general oversight of the pro
lection but was over ridden by Kur-
loft, director Of the department of po-
flice. Trepon then rendered his resigna-
| ton. which was not accepted. KurlofI
Verigin Lieut.. Col. Spidovich of tho
secret service police, and Kuliabake
chief Of the secret police, organized tn,
protection which cost 100000. While
Verigin was at Kiev on the eve of tho
emperor's visit, Bogroff was consulted
and given the responsible position %
guarding the premier, as he promised
to track supposed terrorists, Min;
AlexGndrovna and Nicholas Jacovli
vich.
1t is incomprehensible to those en-
gagged in the inquiry how a subordin
ate as Verigin was, dared disregard
Stolypin's circular regarding revolu
tionary spies. and allow Bogrof, sp!
and informer. to guard the premier
without even setting other agents t.
watch him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
BELIEVE ENEMY
SLEW FAMILIES
Robbery Not the Motive For the
Wholesale Murders In
Colorado Springs
ONE SUSPECT is In CUSTODY
Husband of One Of Murdered Women
is Held, But He Maintains
His Innocence.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. I'll
In the absence of any clue to substan-
tiate robbery as the motive for the
murder OF Mrs. Alice Burnham, her
daughter, Alice aged six, and son, Jonn
aged three, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Wayne and year-old baby
found dead I'm their homes here yes
terday, the authorities here hold the
theory that the crime was committed
by an enemy.
The families lived I'm adjoining
houses and were murdered with an
axe while asleep In their beds, indi-
cations pointing to the crime having
been committed Sunday night.
A. j. Burnham, husband OF one OF
the murdered women who was held
by police. is consumptive, and officials
at the hospital where he has been
working saye he Is not physically
strong enough To WELD an axe as was
done by the murderer.
The night did not help unravel the
mystery surrounding the murders.
Arthur j. Burnham, husband Of Mrs
Alice Burnham Is still I'm custody
He maintains his innocence and de-
clares that he was at the Modern
Woodmen santarium at the time oi
the crime Burnham quit work early
Sunday night and the man who occu-
pies the same cottage with him says
he heard him coughing during the
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
BACK FROM MARQUETTE.
Local Contingent Much Pleased With
the Taft Reception.


George Jacka, c. l.. Noetzel James
r. Fisher, Johnson Vivian. George
Han, John ID. Cuddihy, Attorney E.
r. LeGendre, Charles Mcintyre, VIII
liam II. Faucet, Charles Mugford
Vincent Vairo, Thomas Wills, e. c.
Richards, Frank Nowak and others
who went TO Marquette to see and
hear President Taft. returned home
today.
OF the local contingent only three
had the honor of shaking hands with
the president and conversing with him
for a few moments. They are George
Jacka, G. l.. Noetzel and George Hail.
The trio met Mr.. Taft at an informal
reception held yesterday morning al
the home of A. Il. Roberts OF Mar
quette, where the president was en-
tertained.
The public meeting at which tho
president spoke was attended by thou
sands, all Of whom could hear every
word the chief executive uttered, sc
penetrating and clear was his voice
Marquette did herself proud I'm its re-
ception Of the president. ut was q
great sight and one long to be remem-
bered. would not have missed 1t al
any price" was the way one of then
summed up the trip.