davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21

The Telegram cordially welcomes
the mem bers of the teachers instI-
fute to the city and sincerely hopes
all connected Herewith may enjoy a
pleasant stay in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21

Penrose as the NaClohal VOICE
+ More power to Boiesg Penrose's
voice. his brain, or any other means
which he may utilize to bring about
an adjournment of congress. His is
the vaice of the people, crying from
from a jangling, bung-
ling, disturbing session Of sup
posedly Iaw-making body, which not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21

? Miss Mary coleman went to at
Lake Park Monday to spend several
weeks with her mother and sister
who are spending the summer there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-21
An Evening Echo.

He has occasional flashes Of ST.
lence that make his conversation
perfectly delightful sYDN E Y
SMITH.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.
**+++++s* ++~.s :

Charles LaForest left last evening
for Detroit
Today is pay day at the c. & II. and
other mines.
James II. Knight and wife left last
levening for Detroit.
Mrs Ernest Warren last last night
for Detroit. to join Mr.. Warren.
John Link and George Landry left
last evening for Detroit on n visit
Mrs. IL Gauley and daughter, Gladys
+, left for Detroit last evening to visit.
John Gray has returned to Detroit
after spending some time i'm Calumet.
Arthur Chamberlain returned yes
terday from a lower Michigan visit.
Miss Sylvia Liddicoat is home from
months visit with friends at Buffalo.
Mrs. Fred Clarke of Milwaukee. is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sew
mig.
Ed. +. Cuddihy and two sons have
returned from weeks visit in Ne
gaunee.
Mrs. Meri Makito. left this after
noon for Superior, Wyo., to join her
husband.
William Trezise of Kearsarge, has
gone to Detroit. where he has accept
ed a position.
Harry Mawrence returned yester-
day from New York where he has
been visiting.
Stuart Trathen. formerly of this city
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. b. Trathen.
William Niemi left for Detroit last
evening after spending the past two
weeks in this city.
Christ Larson. wife and daughter.
left last evening for Detroit, To spend
a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Cooking and
Mrs. Ambrose Wilson went to Detroit
last evening to visit.
Thomas l.. Piper has returned from
three weeks visit to Pennsylvania
and Washington. ID. C.
Mr.. ana Mrs c. III. Stephens of De-
troit who has been visiting here, left
for home last evening.
Leo Gartner has returned from a
ten days purchasing trip to New York
and other eastern cities.
Miss Mildred Romsdah will leave
soon for Chicago where she expects
to take up musical studies.
Harry Macleod left for his home i'm
Detroit last evening, after spending a
couple of weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Indy has returned to
her home at Winton. Mimi, after a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Lakso of Pine street.
Amanda Hendrlckson. wanted with
her two children to appear before
Judge of Probate Bentley, has not yet
been located by the local officers.
Mrs. y. Greenberg and son Louis of
Chicago, are visiting friends here. Mrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

If you delayed buying your hat buy
now. Any trimmed hat in our store
at half price. Misses Leary at Yer
tin Bros. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

Greenberg is "a former Calumet resi-
dent, having been engaged In the pbo.
tographic business on Fifth street
Misses Mabel and Sinma Larson of
Blue Jacket have returned from Twin
lakes, where they were guests at tho
2eigler summer cottage for several
days.
Garfield Castle. knights of the Col
den Eagles. is holding its annual picnic
this afternoon, at the c. q III. park.
The members paraded the streets thIs
afternoon. headed by the Tamarack
band.
Rev. John A. Stewart of Hespler
ont. who has been visiting at the
home of his uncle, Norman MacAuley
for the past week probably will leave
for home about the latter part of next
week
The Home Missionary society of the
Kearsarge NJ. t. church celebrated its
fifth anniversary at it's regular meet
ing Thursday. Officers were elected
AS follows President. Mrs. Gus DON
aid; vice president, Mrs. Thomas
Young; finance secretary. Mrs. Charles
Cornish: recording secretary, Mrs.
William Pollard, Jr.; treasurer Mrs.
Ben orchard; Mite-box secretary. Mrs.
a. ID. Nicholas; organist, Mrs. Ar. c.
Nicholas; assistant organist. Miss
Ethel Hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
is KILLED BY
BLOW ON HEAD
JACOB PUHEk, EMPLOYED IN RED
JACKET SHAFT, STRUCK
BY FALLING PULLEY
BLOCK IN MINE.

Through the falling of pule!
block, while hosting piece of timber
In position yesterday afternoon in tn,
Red Jacket shaft of the G. & III. mine
Jacob Puhek, aged 20. was instantly
killed.
Puhek, who resided i'm Yellow Jacket
was working with timber gang at the
9th level north. The big pulley had
been attached to piece of timber, and
It was being slowly hoisted into posi-
ton, when in some unaccountable
manner the pulley slipped, and in fall
ing struck young Puhek across the
forehead. The blow was an awful one
and death was instantaneous.
Coroner William Fisher was notified
and he impanneled a jury, later hold
ing an inquest The jury, after hear
ing the evidence. returned a verdict to
the effect that death was accidental.
The decedent is survived by broth
or and sister in Calumet as well as
mother and several sisters and broth
ers in Slovenia. Arrangements for the
funeral will be completed today. 1t
likely will take place Monday.
The decedent was a member of two
ocal societies, the Podjarna Nv. Slo.
and the Bratska Sloga, mem
'ers of whom will attend the funeral
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
HATS AT HALF.

large assortment of very pretty
trimmed hats selling at just half price
now. Misses Leary at Vertin Bros. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
FORMERLY OF oNToNAGoN.
Well Known Episcopal Clergyman and
Missionary Dies.

AT the age OF seventy seven, Rev
Edward Seymour passed from life at
the home of his daughter at Portage,
WIS. The deceased was one of the
best known Episcopal clergymen and
missionaries in the Lake Superior dis
trict, having spent the major portion
of his life ministering to the spiritual
and material wants of his people at
the various parishes i'm which he was
stationed In this region. He gradu-
ated from Trinity college at Hartford
Conn.,, in 1851. Nine years later he
took up the work of a pioneer mis-
slonary, locating at Ontonagon i'm 1860.
In 1868 he was married to Miss Martha
Barrett at Ontonagon. Eleven children
were born to the union, six of whom
are now living. When Mr.. Seymour
came TO the upper peninsula the re-
glon was almost an unbroken wilder
ness, and for years he endured all hard
ships and privations incident to pioneer
life. Outside a few scattered hamlets
at the lake ports there were practical
~ no settlements; 1t took nine days to
reach the nearest railway and il was
three weeks voyage by lake to
Cleveland. During the last six years
of his life Mr.. Seymour was located
at Newberry having charge of the
parish there until failing health COM
PEELED him TO relinquish all active
work. Last october he left on an ex-
tended visit to the home of his daugh-
ter at Portage, Wis. The deceased is
by a wife. three daughters
and three sons: Mrs. w. II. Collins
Of Portage, Wis; Mrs Charles Shuler
of Mound City, Ia; Miss Kate Sey-
mour of Lone Tree H.; and Frank,
Robert and Clarence, residing at New
berry and Midland, Mich, and Men
dota, Wis, respectively. The inter-
ment took place at Newberry this
week, under Masonic auspices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

All trimmed hats selling at half
price. Misses Leary at Vertin Bros
III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
BLACKSMITHS VICTORS.

The Twilight League baseball game
played last evening between the Calu-
met and Hecla Clerks and Electricians
and the Calumet and Hecla Black
smiths. resulted in n victory for the
latter by the score of to 1. The re-
suit leaves three teams tied for first
place in the league race, the Black
smiths, G. * ii. clerks and Y. NJ. c. A.
teams, with the Machlnists bringing
up the rear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
Missionary Work.

Every individual church should be a
missionary society. both for home and
foreign work. prayerfully doing the
needful things next to II. And there
should be no cooling of ardor in the
blessed work, but perpetual increase
of interest and energy. Just as though
the winning of the world depended
upon that growth of power and pur-
pose, which IL does.-The Morning
Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

ing at the home of Misses Edith and
Leila Piggott.
Services will he conducted at the
Swedish Salvation Army hall tomor-
row at 4 and o'clock.
The usual services will be conducted
at the English Salvation Army hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
RESUMPTION OF THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, cALU.
MET TO ST. lGNAcE.

Tri-Weekly Sleeping Car Service
Calumet ST. Ignace without change,
will be resumed on THE SOUTH
SHORE leaving Copper Country
points Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days and westbound leaving St. Ignace
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
j-31
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

All members OF Helping Hand Tent
No. "a. Willing Workers Tent No. 90.
Lincoln Jr. Tent No. 1856, Busy Bee
Tent No. 10 are requested to meet at
their hall Sunday July 10th at $3.50 A..
NJ. Officers and members will wear
full resalia. To attend divine service
at the Calumet Congregational church.
10 JOHN SPUR, Rec. Sec.
ALBERT LANYON, G. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

DIR. Jessie II. FarweIl. Osteopath,
has temporary charge OF DR.. StoerB
practice. Office over Cable Piano Co.
9Th st. Hours A. NJ. to 2 L. NJ. Mon
days and Thursdays. swift
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

Our July price list is ready. If you
haven't received one come and get it.
1t will save you money. Vertin Bros.
-l5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
MIDSUMMER WATER CARNIVAL.
Al DULUTH

Excursion rates on The South Shore
Road. Apply to Agents for particu-
lars. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
DIRECTORS CLOSE ATLANTA CONGRESS

Atlanta, March 1.-The newly %. ern Commercial congress met this morning and wound up the business ot the convention, which closed last night.
 The matter of next years convention lefty was left to the executive commit ltee. The board adopted resolutions thanking PresidentsTaft. Colonel Roose- veH and other speakers for their inter. | trade organizations of Atlanta in help I ing to make the meeting a success r. It was determined to enlarge the scope of the congress work by creat- ling offices Of commissioner of good
 roads and commissioner of education. The new board of governors includes
 the following. 5ef
 sAlabama-J. c. Haas, Montgomery, land sAaP. Bush, Jr.,sMobile.
 r Arkansas--S. w. TO Fordice, Hot l'springs, and Clifton R. Breckinridge. 1 Fort Smith. .esas4 ' sa ! Louisia na -J ohn M Parker. New Or. 1leans and Dr. Oscar Bowling, Shrevs- port. r .F's selssat
 Mississippi--CharIes, Scott, Rosedale, and Major R. w. Mifisaps. Jackson. souri-David R. Francis, St. Louis and C. P Wafdbrfdge, St. Louis. i
 Oklahoma-Dr. B. F. Elite, Muskogee, and William A.. Fulwiler Oklahoma lefty. sfA asnl
 Tennessee-George L. Carter, Johnson City, and Leland Hume, Nashville. Texas-M aL. Swinehart, Pecos, and | Henry Exall, Dallas. sme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
HOW OSCAR BURNEY BROKE
 THE MARATHON RECORD
sS%l
By C. H. MANDY

mated hatrack and should have been
 superannuated years ago. The old Ethi-
 opian was fully in keeping with the
 primordial equipage. Oscar gazed at the
 layout doubtfully, but muttering under
 his breath, ''any port in a storm,''
 jumped in the antedeluvian conveyance
 and, with the injunction to drive like
 the dickens. gave the driver the address
 of his fair enamourata.
 The inside of the primitive barouch
 was even worse than the outside and as 1t rattled over the pavement. it emitted number of screeches and groans that were positively alarming and filled Os- cars mind with many misgivings.
 The old negro was carrying out his in- structions and the antiquated quadruped,
 urged by the lash and voice of his ven
 erable master, was making the run of his life.
 Just then they came to a portion of
 the street that was being repaired, and without slackening speed the vehicle bumped over the rocks and ridges in a truly startling. fashion. At the first few jolts Oscar felt the | floor of the cabriolet give way, but be- fore he could give the alarm it struck a rock that jolted the old rattletrap from stem to stern and the entire bot tom fell out, carrying with 1t the seat which gutted the thing completely frightened of this much of the load
 and pulling out on good road again
 the old equine put on a spurt much to
 the surprise of the ancient Jehu. who was totally ignorant of what had happened. In the meantime by a des- perate effort Oscar had managed to
 keep his feet, and was hitting the grit
 at 2:40 gait to keep from being thrown to the ground.
 Stop, stop cried the unwilling run ner as he landed in the very center of a mud puddle. "Ise doing the best l can," came from the old darkey, think ing he was being urged to greater speed. Stop, you blithering. idiot, yelled Oscar as he made time that
 would have brought him fame on the
 cinder track. Dat old hoss jes' kaint
 go no faster" yelled back the old smoky one, while under his breath he
 muttered, Oats de most unrea sonablest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

white man dat ever seed" and again applied the lash.
 Rocking and reeling, dashing and splashing through the rain and mud went the old relic, or rather relics while the gay Lothario was doing a. Marathon on the inside that was in a class by itself Just as Oscar had de- cided to end the matter and throw him. self to the ground and take his chances of being killed the destination was reached and the wild chase ended
 When the old nigger opened the door Oscar fell out on the sidewallS and, like his prototype of old, was completely exhausted. Hatless breathless, covered with mud from head to foot he was a sight to behold, but no sooner did he recover breath enough to speak than he handed out. bunch. of heartfelt phrases in fricasseed French directed at the. old astonished cabby that were hot enough to blazes
 Of course going to the show was out of the question so explaining matters to the dainty maiden fair. who had the utmost difficulty to restrain her risbil- ities he departed with parting anathe- ma at the cause of his misfortune. As he went down the street peal after peal of silvery laughter rang out on the listening air. which. of course. soothed his ruffled feelings very much.
 He went straight to a barber shop, where the negro boy. seeing his mud bespattered appearance, said; Bath, sir" Bath, h--,' savagely replied Oscar. T want to be boiled" In the besp battered appearance, said: Bath, to whom he unburdened himself. Nix on the boiling" said Tom take 1t from me what you most need Is to get 'stewed." However. he took the bath and soon recovered his customary good nature. He is willing to bet any req sonable amount from cents to $50 that there are 97 mudpuddles between his room and the point of his destina- tion on the narrowing occasion related above And I ought to know" he says, for busted every one of them wide open"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
MRS. HAYES IS NOT
 GUILTY OF MURDER

Wilmington, N. C., March 1l.-As the finale to a sensational trial in the su- perior court at Whitesville. N. C., the jury late today, after only brief deliber- ation, returned a verdict of not guilty both as to Mrs. Rosa Hayes. charged with being principal in the killing of Robert M. Floyd, a medical student of Charleston, s. O., on the night of Febru- ary f. and as to her husband Neill M. Hayes, charged with. being an accessory before the fact. Lloyd Hayes, a younger 5rother of Neill Hayes. also charged with
 sing an accessory, was discharged earlier in the week on a nolle prosse. Mrs Hayes admitted the killing of Floyd, but pleaded that she shot him in de- fense oS her honor. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
HOPELESS CRIPPLE
 WOULD NOT LIVE Maimed By Train Ed Wolf Fires Bullet Through
 His Head

Chicago, March n.-Thrown from one train and struck by another which sev- cred his left leg and arm, Edward Wolf. 17 wears old, last night made the instant choice of death as the alternative to life as a hopeless cripple. Fighting off the faintness induced by his injuries. he man. aged to reach into his pocket with hir remaining hand, draw a revolver and put a bullet through his brain.
 The bullet which made suicide of Wolf almost claimed second life, for it passed completely through the head of the self s,ain boy and hit his travelling com panion. William Haines, IS years old. Haines was struck in the neck and physi- clans who removed the bullet later found that 1t had just grazed the jugular vein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Clears Way for Trial

Savannah March 11.-United States Judge Emory Speer today overruled the demurrer filed by the Merchants and Miners Transportation company to. the indictment for violating the Hepburn act in connection with charges on freight shipments from Baltimore and Philadel- phia to Savannah. The case may go to trial soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Robbers Kill Brakeman

St. Louis, March 11.-Robbers slew P. I. Cahill, Burlington brakeman, and threw the body from moving freight train early this morning at Larrimor. A few miles north of this city. Cahill is believed to have discovered the rob bers footing one of the cars on the tra.a which was found open. They escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

spring. George W. Gilliland seems to have made the best record as to the most sold in one day. having sold 2S tons last Thursday. There is a great effort being made by the farmers this spring to make big crop of cotton. Many farmers have already prepared their land for planting, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Speaks at Jackson


 Jackson. Miss, March 11.-To an au- dience that waited several hours in the blazing sunlight to hear him speak. Theodore Roosevelt was introduced by Governor Noel of Mississippi today as the foremost private citizen in the world; man who is not afraid to do right. When the colonel stepped for ward he was greeted more enthusia sti- cally than he has been at any other place he stopped up to the present though there has not been lacking in his welcome al any time Jackson has outdone itself in his honor. however The streets are lined with flags, inter- twined United States and Confederate colors varying the decorations in sev- eral places.
 Colonel Roosevelt opened his remarks with a brief tribute to those who wore the gray.
 Good Citizenship" again was the topic on which the colonel spoke. He told his audience that the man fitted to exercise powers delegated to him by the people must have three qualities honesty. courage and common sense Without any one of these, the colonel declared, he was of little use. Governor Noel referred to Colonel Roosevelts activities against lawless corporations and men as knowing no political party" This was not quite accurate the colonel said, for he had endeavored to go after the scoundrels" of his own party first and hardest because he felt in some measure responsible for them.'
 At the conclusion of his address, Col onel Roosevelt was escorted to a luncheon in his honor by the Cham Der of Commerce and immediately after ward boarded the special train for New Orleans.
 The departure for New Orleans was attended by more elaborate ceremonies than ever the colonel has yet en- countered. The engine of the four-car special train was draped with flags and bunting and pictures of Colonel Roosevelt were hung beneath the win dows of the cab. A brass band escort ed the party to the depot where the men from New Orleans took possession of the guest for the trip to that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
NEW ORLEANS BOWS TOCOL. ROOSEVELT Strenuous Teddy Is Given
 Housing Reception SPEAKS AT JACKSON Jackson People Outdo Themselves in Entertaining Visitor Who Ar
 rived From Birmingham
 Early Yesterday
SPEAKS AT JACKSON

New Orleans, March 11.-Theodore Roosevelt is the guest of the city of New Orleans tonight and the city is outdoing itself to make him welcome. It is the coloners first visit to New Orleans since October 25. 1965. He came then as Presi- dent of the United States. defying the protests of the rest of the country, for New Orleans was recovering from an epi- demic Of yellow fever. There were still eight cases In the city on the day of his arrival. It was shut off from the rest of the world by quarantine, which was lifted when President Roosevelt disregarded it.
 Tonight Colonel Roosevelt, private cit izen, arrived. and New Orleans Is strain ing every nerve to show her gratitude for the previous visit The lacking of much of the formality in the greeting to Citi- zen Roosevelt was even more cordial than that to President Roosevelt six years ago. The colonel rode into the city from Jackson, Miss, on a brilliantly decorated special train. He was the guest of the Progressive union of New Orleans, which arranged his reception. At the depot he was met by an enthusiastic crowd and as the carriage in which he rode, with J. W. Porch, president or the Progress sive union, passed through the decorated street, cheers and cries of Good boy, Teddy saluted him from all sides
 Colonel Roosevelt will spend but five hours in the city, leaving at Il o'clock tonight for Houston. Tex. He went at once to his hotel on his arrival and then was hurried to the French opera house, where his address was delivered Im- mediately after the meeting he attended a banquet given in his honor, and made as strihingly characteristic of the city as 1t was possible to make it, then hur- ried to the train which will carry him westward.
 On the trip from Jackson to this city Colonel Roosevelt was forced to make talks from the rear platform of his car. At McComb stand had been erected near the railroad and the colonel mount ed this. He opened fire at once with the good citizenship arguments with which he has not failed to meet every audi ence since the trip began. and finally was interrupted by his secretary, MT. Harper, who induced him to board the train again. The colonel also gave a nasty greeting to the people at Hammond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
PREPARE FOR CROP Red Bay Reports Farmers Busily
 Engaged

Red Bay, March 11.-(Special, )-4There has been an unusual buying of guano among the farmers of this section this
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

Toe Turkish Towels, Bleached or
Brown. full sizes, Now 2 1 &c
L Lie Bleached Towels, hemmed
Now 1Oc
soc Rubdry Towels, seconds.
Now 29c
15c Fancy Cretonnes,
Now IL 1-2c
Ice Fancy colorsd Scrims, new
patterns, Now IL 12c
- lie and l5e Fleeeed lined
Goods, suitable for Wrappers,
Waists and Dresses. Now 1Oc
69c Manhattan Sheets, bleached
cotton 81 80 inches. Now soc
II l &c Pillow Slips, ~ SO.
Special Linen Finish. Now 1Oc
Warehouse Samples of All Linen
Table Damask, 2 II and 5 ward
pieces, value 75c to S1.00, Very
Special at per yard 69c
Best sc Face Cloths, Rubdry.
Turkish, Turknit and AerCel
Special 312c each
tic White Tea Aprons, Plain or
Cross Bal Lawns, Hemstitched.
Now TOO