davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
jll3

IL you delayed buying your nat buy
now. Any trimmed hat in our store
at half price. Misses Leary at Yer
tin Bros. is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

For 1901 fiscal year Canada gave
$2S54,200 i'm mail subsidies and
steamship subventions and estimates
for 19l1-'12 total S2.OO6,626.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

Since the transportation OF the So
coo dogs of Const1ntinople there
has been regular influx of CANNES
from the surrounding country into
the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

All trimmed hats selling at half
price. Misses Leary at Vertin Bros.
-jS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

The party who pfckrd up the watch
i'm Laurium Town han toilet. kindly
return to Martin Prisk, Village Clerk.
Reward. is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

Get the Habit. Smoke Nestor cigar.
jl13
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
HATS AT HALF.

large assortment Of very pretty
trimmed bats selling at Just half price
now. Misses Leary at Vertin Bros. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

Feet So Sore
Couldn't Walk
Down Stairs
Tlz Cured Her Quick
3 o.
YyE'(.
II you have sore feet, tired feet.
sWelty feet, lame feet. tender feet,
smlly feet, corns, callouscs or bunions,
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett
of Jenersonvnle. TlZ DID IT. Mr..
Crockett says: after the second
treatment she walked downstairs one
foot at a time. She has not been able
to walk downstairs before in past five
years, except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at a time.
This is remarkable. Send five more
boxes"
No matter what ails you feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use T IL.
It's different. It acts right off. 1t
cures sore feet TO stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause
sore feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keep sthcm clean. You
will feel better the first time it's used.
Use il a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with 1t.
TII Is for sale AT all druggists. Csc
per box, or direct, II you wish. from
waiter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago.
IN.
TIZ is for sale AZ all druggists, 20
cents per box, or Il will be sent you
direct, II you wish. from Walter Luz
ther Dodge & CO.. Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

Ask for Nestor Cigar. They saw
they are fine. mig
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

Smoke a Nestor Cigar.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
'REBUka TO Gll
FAILS 70 slIISF|
LONDON PRESS
Secretary Knox, Speaking for rsss-
ident Taft, Repudiates speaksr.Elset
and Pleads for Reciprocity.

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Iittle credence
Is given today by conservative new
papers to President TAft's disayoyn1
OF Champ ClaSk's annexation pred1c-
ton, az reflection Of the continent oE
American statesmen.
II In argued that Clark Let the cat
cut OF the bag In an unguarded mo-
ment and then sought TO cover mp py
declaring that he uttered merely o1s
individual opinion.
ct is quite natural that Taft should
repudiate an orator who spoke Of rec!-
procity as the road to annexation,
the Globe says today. But the 70
pudiation covers only the pres1donr
himself. The fact remains that tho
thought embodied in Clark's annexnr
ton talk seems to have been prom
inent In the minds OF other Amer1-
cans, whose eagerness VIII certe1np
raise q storm Of protest.
Canada has even ruhied me
tempers OF free traders here ~ ner
apparent willingness to play into the
hands OF the Americans"
All the conservative papers warn
Canada to Beware OF reciprocity un-
less she is ready to be swallowed py
America"
The Liberal papers are handling the
question gingerly, owing to be unf
versal resentment to the thought 81
annexation. They accept ClarkH
statement az correct and praise Tai
for SO quickly and 80 positively deny
ing that the United States has any
notion of absorbing Canada
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.
No. 660.

I was told by the secretary OF
one Of the charitable institutions
of New York that it cost them
from 20 to 25 per cent to raise
funds for their institution. The
habit has been heretofore
among charitable organizations
to employ canvassers, issue
booklets and send circulars
broadcast, in order to raise
money to carry on their work.
All Of this is very costly and
q very slow method to attain the
ends they seek.
A Philadelphia friend Of mine
calls my attention to some
charitable institutions that ad.
vertise each Saturday in the
Philadelphia Ledger. He also
says that similar advertise
ments are printed in the Bostor
Transcript and the London
Times.
The officials of these institu'
tons that advertise must b<
WIDE-AWAKE, UP-TO-DATE
MEN. .
What better method than the
tCoptinaed ON Page Tes.p
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

ever proved the existence Of an in
telligent cell? There Is not a scintilla
OF proof, mot the beginning of proof
for such an assertion. II Is assump-
tion, mere baseless assumption.
. mo, II the brain cells have intel
ligence, no scientist ever has discov-
cred the fact. We know nothing,
then, about intelligent cells; but we
do know that a man has an intelli-
gent mind or soul. We do not dis
tinguish between mind and soul In
the way Mr.. Edison does in his un-
philosophical terminology; the mind
is the soul in it's intellectual opera
ton. The mind is one and knows It.
self to be one"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
McRAE Is CHOSEN.
Detroiter Elected ,vlce-President oi
Boy Scouts National Council.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 16.--After
electing officers for the ensuing year
and discussing plans for the training
of boys, the National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of America, yesterday, adj
journed It's conference here.
Z President Taft and Theodore Roose-
welt were elected honorary president
and honorary vice-president. Other
.oficers- alacted were ~ follows:
Colin H. Livingston, OF Washington
president; d. L. Dulaney, OF Bristol
Tenn. first vice-president; Milton A
McRae. OF Detroit, second vice presi
dent; George ID. Pratt, of New York
treasurer, and Ernest Thompson Set.
on, chief scout. Daniel G. Beard. of
New York; Adjutant- General william
Verback. of Albany, ". Y, and Col.
Peter g. Brown, OF New York, were
elected national scout commissioners.
Plans were instituted for the -ais-
ing of $4,000 to be used in the es-
tablishment OF an effective organiza-
ton for the interests, of the Boy
Scouts. Before the council adjourned
$4,000 Of that amount had been sub
scribed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
PUBLISHER MADE
PARTY TO FRAUD
Rep. 0ppenborn's Bill Against Dis
honest Ada Comes Up in Leg
islature Today. .
(From a star corrsspsndsnt.)

LANSING, Mich. Feb. l6.-Rep. c,
A. oppenborn's bill holding publish,
ers responsible for grossly misleading
or improper advertisements which
they allow to 20 into their papers, was
reported out Of committee In the
house yesterday afternoon, and will
come up In committee of the whole
Today. The bill as originally intro
duced merely made the advertiser re-
sponsible, but Oppenborn came to the
conclusion that publishers were to
blame for the misleading stun that ID
allowed to 20 into their paper, and
altered his bill. II Is now on the lines
or one introduced In the Massachu-
sets legislature. Rep. Henry's bill
preventing immoral advertising was
also reported out.
The house put In a busy session In
committee OF the whole yesterday aft
ernoon. Among other bills passed to
third reading was one by Rep. Rankin.
Of Ypsilanti. forbidding fraternities
and sororities Of a secret nature In
high schools. The bill stirred up a
lively discussion, but Rep. Rankin
stuck sturdily to his point, telling ex.
periences while superintendent OF
schools In various cities, and reading
letters from leading educators
throughoutethe state. The bill makes
pupils who remain members OF fra
ternities subject to expulsion, and i'm
poses a fine Of $50 on teachers who
fail to help enforce the law.
The substitute for several employ
ers' liability bills reported out by the
committee ON labor, OF which Rep.
Ashley, OF Detroit, is chairman, was
re-referred to the committee after a
discussion.
Rep. A. Ward Copley's bill placing
maternity hospitals under the direc-
ton Of the state board Of corrections
and charities. was passed to third
reading.
The house passed Rep. Yaple's bill
amending the general railway law SO
as to put baby carriages and go-carts
on the same footing with bicycles as
baggage; and Rep. Warmers bill to
substitute the word hospital for asy-
lum In the names of the various in
stitutions for the insane.
Speaker Baker had the usual and
pleasant experience of being upheld
by the house yesterday In a ruling
pertaining to the junket proposition.
Rep. Currie, chairman OF the confer
ence committee of three appointed to
meet similar committee from the
senate and arrange for concerted ac-
ton as to getting Information on the
needs Of state institutions, reported
that the committee had been allowed
to get on the senate band wagon and
send members Of the ways and means
committee with members Of the SEN
ate finance committee to get the in
formation. Rep. Currie proposed a
new house rule to cover the matter,
to the effect that the committee on
ways and meals be permitted to send
it's members, no more than three on
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
IS SEEK PLACES
. ON CIRCUIT BENCH
No Contest Among Democrats in
Primary, But Nine G. O. p. Candi.
dates Will Fight It Out.

Entries are closed for the judicial
primaries. and the list OF candidates
IL exactly as announced several weeks
ago. except for the name of Rep.
Charles Flowers, who decided to pull
cut or the race. There are nine can
didates for the six Republican nom.
nations. They are: Judges Henry
A. Mandell. Morse Rohnert and 10
seph w. Donovan, Philip II. Van Zile,
now prosecuting attorney: Hugh
shepherd. George p. Codd, Louis OF,
george w. Coomer and Proctor X.
owens. The Democratic candidates
are: Judge Alfred j. Murphy and
George =. Hosmer. Corporation Coun.
sci p. j. M. Hally. Charles T. Wilkins,
Stephen ID. Williams and Michael J.
Lehman. The candidates for county
auditor are Auditor Charles A. Bunr.
er, Aid. John Harpfer and. John G..
Bleil, all Republicans. No Democrats
are entered.
With the primaries only two weeks
away, II the Legislature ever gets
around to provide for them, interes.
IN the judicial race is growing very
keen. All three Of the Republican
Judges are practically sure OF renom-
ination. which leaves the other six
Republican candidates to fight 1t out
among themselves. or these, two are
regarded as certainties for places on
the ticket, Prosecutor Van Zile and
Hugh Shepherd. OFT, Codd, Coomer
and Owens will fight it out for the
remaining place, with the chances in
favor OF OFT.
Hugh Shepherds stock has risen
several points In the last few days
His friends are doing some very ef-
fective work for him. and there is no
question as to his popularity with The
younger element. Ex-Mayor Codd has
many knockers. though he has the
support of the ID. n. w. organization.
This is not surprising In view of the
fact that many OF the appointees IN
this department got their jobs under
the Codd administration.
Police Justice Jeffries fled his peti.
tlon, Wednesday, putting up $40 fee.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
King Nicholas Seriously III.

CETTINJE, Feb. 16-King Nicholas
OF Montenegro, is reported in seri'
Gus condition today as result of the
bursting of q blood vessel on Monday
Since this mishap the king has bled
almost constantly from the ears and
nose and today he completely collaps-
ed. Local physicians having failed
to check the bleeding. Viennese spe.
cialists have been sent for
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
FALL MAY CAUSE DEATH.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 1s.-
Afraid to ask for assistance after he
had fallen from train. George Wood,
who was released fro rajail yesterday
morning, nearly bled 70 death. He
was attempting to board q train wien
he fell, cutting open the back OF his
head. He crawled In back of build
ing, where he remained in hiding sew
eral hours before he was found un-
conscious by a policeman. At the
hospital 1t is said he may die.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

Ell PAs0, Tex. Feb. 15.--Amerlcan
soldiers Of fortune have been Joining
Gen. orozco's ranks since he FIRST
moved his base OF operations for the
insurrecto cause into northern chlhua-
hua. When he suddenly appeared OPP
posite the El Paso smeiter the Amsri-
can adventurers hocked TO the camp,
volunteering to do service In the revo-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
woman Burns 10 Death.

MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 16.-Bersha
Bott. a.. was burned to death TINS
morning when q fve-gallon coal OIL
can exploded In her hands. The won-
AN was attempting to start IRE with
coal oil when smouldering Goals ~
nited the oil and caused the explosion
She ran into closet. carrying tne
can and before help could reach nsr
abe was burned to crisp.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
ALoNzo r. PECK DEAD.

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 16.-After near.
ly years illness, with stomach
trouble, Alonzo r. Peck, prominent
and well-known stock buyer of this
county, died at his home here yester-
day. Mr.. Peck returned to this city
from Denver a few weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

Claiming that they lost u, 500 through
the delay I'm shipping . consignment
= of peaches from Detroit to Buffalo,
F. M. Baldwin a Co. filed suit against
the Michigan Central In the circuit
court Wednesday afternoon. ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
a.buka count ApponyL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. ~
plans for a public protest against
Count Albert Apponyi, the Hungar-
ian pobleman who II 1ecturing In tnis
country on international peace, VIII
be perfected at Q mass mseuns -
non-Magyars In this city tomsn'.
non Magyars declare that Count ~
ponyi represents the Magyars wno
are depressing and denying liberty ~
millions Of Slovacks and that tnei
fore he is not at representative 70
speak on peace. A
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
.Fall. Into scaIdlna sud..

HOLLAND, Mich, Feb. 16.--Min.
ME, the four-year-old daughter of r.
Riksen. of Olive Center, was fatally
burned yesterday. The child fell head
been left standing on the kitchen floor
while the mother was hanging clothes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
so sh.ken up By ExplosIon.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 1S.-sixty
nersons were shaken up and injured,
one fatally. by the collapse OF the
five-story Mares block, In the centol
OF the city, yesterday. All 49,
buried and had narrow escapes
death. Mrs. John McLeavy, ~, VIII oie.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
Reciprocity Will Never
Lead To Political Union

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.--An ofnciai re-
pudiation Of the prediction BY Champ
Clark that the United states would
some day annex Cannda, wns mnde ~
Secretary Of State Knox In an address
before the Chicago AssOciatfon o.
Commerce, last night 6peaker-eiect
Clark declared In . stirring speech IA
the house In washington Tuesday tha<
the approval OF the reciprocity agrec-
.nent would be q striking move 70
wards annexation.
Secretary Knox, speaking In ACCORD
ance with emphatic Instructions from
President Taft. said the fears that tne
adoption of the agreement woula
eventually lead to the absorption "a
the Dominion government. were
sroundless.
Though the people of the United
States and Canada are q subsfan-
tally homogeneous people" WITH
deep moral and racial reciprociuees
the benefits Of the proposed reciproc
itv "ought not to be -obscured by tue
fear Of relations too cordial and con-
ce,vablv dangerous to the great ca
madam loyalty to England" in The
opinion Of Mr.. Knox.
MT. Knox declared that while nh
arations proceeded a. constantly ana
ss freely between Canada ana tno,
United States az between two tstAxes
NJ this country, and while the Two
neoples have been welding togetner
for two centuries. there 10 not tn9
siiehtest probability that this racia1
and moral union will involve any %
ltical change or annexation OF -
sorption." 49, -.
"It is an chronological fact That pc
l,tical undts of the Engibh-spsak1na
people never lose their autonomys
aid secretary Knox. Like bees, they
eiye OF their swarms, who set up Lox
Themselves Independently, put tnsy
do not make political comDinazions
nmona themselyes.' IN
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No. Is John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

lutionary cause for the excitement
there was In II. A number OF Ameri-
cans who had seen military service in
the Philippines with the Twenty.third
infantry and who had been discharged
from Fort Bliss, are now with Orozco.
Among them n Jack Hayes, who
was detailed az the artillery man to
FIRE the sunset gun at the fort each
night. He took part In the lighting
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

Barthsi Barthsl. 81 w. Congrsss-st
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

Business-ifke Printing. No furs and
no feathers The plain, neat kind thai
looks right Times Printing Co, "a
John R-st. Main ltss or City ssss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Commander Kimmell. U. s. N, Mrs.
Kimmell ana their children left Wash
ington this week to spend the re-
OF the summer at Goshen, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

r L..
mirars chief argument in. support OF
his theory are now of timely inter-,
est:
If Spain was plotting hostile action
her warship Viscaya would not have
been at the time OF the explosion en-
route to New York, where we could
easily have bottled her up or disabled
her AS a matter OF fact Spain real
lied that she was our inferior as
sea power. this being proved by off,
cial correspondence written prior TO
the Maine catastrophe.
The inner harbor OF Havana. where
the Maine lay, was probably not
mined. as this would have been super
nuous Spanish mines would have
been confined TO tho narrow neck of
the harbor where hostile ships could
have been destroyed much more surely
and before they could approach the
city. The Spaniards. great military
engineers. would not. moreover. have
endangered the docks and public
buildings along shore by exploding a
powerful mine in the inner .harbor.
And the laying of such a massive mine
as would have been needed to destroy
the Maine would have been sure to at
tract the attention of persons who, af-
ter the war. would have been glad
TO inform on the then unpopular Weyler
and his regime.
Had the Maine been destroyed by
such an explosion from without there
would have been an instantaneous food
of water into her magazines. thus
preventing their explosion. Indeed.
II high explosives within a vessal
could be set off by shocks from with
out. modern battleships. which are re-
peatedly humping into reefs. wharves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

and one another, would be more dan
gorous to their own crews than to
any one else.
The explosion In a shallow harbor,
like Havana. OF mine sufficient to
destroy the Maine would. in Admiral
MelvillHJs opinion, have thrown up
great volumes of water. which was
not the case.
Other theories advanced since the
tragedy OF 1898 attribute the Names
destruction to the work of an anareh-
list. n fanatic or a disgruntled sailor.
And others have argued that her am
munition when brought suddenly from
a wintry climate to the summer heat
OF Havana exploded by spontaneous
combustion.
VIII the skeleton OF the crumbled
leviathaE reveal Its secret after 1t
has been dug out OF Havanas harbor
mud? Or has the coroner delayed his
inquest too long?
VIII the next few weeks see the So
luton of the worlds most battling
maritime mystery?
Copyright, 1911. by John Elfreth Wat
kins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

he was about to serve. one DR.. Quisada
If my mind is clear as 10 the name
of the battleship Niscaya, sprang to
his feet eXclaiming:
There goes that - Maine.
The shock was too much for the
American. VINO let his tray fall on the
floor, speaking, it was afterward said.
in English The crash and the Eng
iish words made officer spring at
him and the cry of spy was set up.
The district was suon swarming, ana
we did not know what was happening
until two OF US landed in the water and
tide mud.
After while the fcrryman came
back with his boat. but without the
officer. AS il was learned the next
day, the tirst ferryboat after setting
on the torpedo met second ferry
boat watching for II, and the officer
was transferred to the second, the
first returning with the lone man.
The officer was picked up next morning
by the lighthouse tender and landed
at Key West and proceeded TO Wash
ington. received his passports. and was
escorted 10 Canada, where. l believe,
1t is well known that an American
gave him a good thrashing. resulting
In considerable trouble to quiet the
scandal"
Tom Reed Exonernted Spain.
Ranking high in the councils of
government Al the time OF the Maine
catastrophe were two men-both noted
for their sagacity-who believed from
the FIRST that the Maine blew herself
up. These were Thomas B. Reed. then
Speaker OF the House, and Rear Ad-
miral George w. Melville. engineer
in chief OF the navy. That Spain. ut
terly unprepared for war. could have
countenanced the destruction of the
Maine and thereby have endangered
her american colonies. Reed regarded
as incredible from a moral. diploma tic
or military standpoint. Until the
time OF his death he regarded the war
with Spain as unjust and encouraged
by politicians who feared to defy the
popular city for vengeance inspired by
unjust suspicion.
Destroyed Herself, Says our Admiral
In the course OF a careful study OF
the Maine mystery Reed wrote to Rear
Admiral Melville for his views, and
early in 1902, after three years and a
half OF calm reflection. the engineer
in-chief of the navy replied at length
to the former speaker in a letter which
was not made public until last month
The more study and rejection l give
to this question:" wrote Melville to
Reed. the more CONVINCED I am that
the destruction Of the Maine was due
to an internal explosion. - The
Court of Inquiry pursued its investi-
| cation with a full knowledge OF the
great importance and terrible re-
| sponsibility that rested upon the in
dividual members. Additional light
however, has been thrown upon the
question during the past three years
so that one is justified in now differing
with the members Of the court as Ia
| the cause of the accident.
The following abstracts OF the ad