davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
MAMMA GIRLS CLUB.
Initial Skating Party to be Given at
the Park Ice Rink.

the Park Ice Rink.
The MaXima Girls club, an organiza-
ton which has recently been perfected
in Calumet, has arranged to give its
initial public entertainment. a skating
party at the Park ice rink on Friday.
Dec. %. The Calumet and Hecla band
has prepared the following program
for the occasions:
Alexander's Rag Time Band.
You' DO the Same Thing over.
Put Your Arms Around Me Honey.
Mendelssohn Tune.
Winter.
The Hour That Gave Me You.
Love Me.
Garden of Dreams.
Grand March.
Chiribiribin.
Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland.
What's the Matter with Father.
Oceana Roll
Turkey i'm the Straw.
I've Got the Time. the Place but
Have To Get the Girl.
Jungle Queen.
who Are You with Tonight?
large number Of tickets have al
ready been disposed Of and a large at
tendance and pleasant evening are an
ticipated Lunch will be served by the
social committee at the stand.
The members of the club are as fol-
lows:
President Marguerite Tominson.
Vice president, Elsie Warwick.
Secretary, Ellen Silberg.
Treasurer, Irene NIugford.
Social committee. Genevieve Tomlin-
son, Florence McHardy, Teresa Dell
'Osso and Ida Blum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
"THE GIRL FROM REcToR's."

one of the events of the seasons
theatrcals will be marked by the APP
pearance at the Calumet theater of
1.-THE Girl From kector's Co. on
Christmas day. 1t is said TO be scream
from start to finish. II is presented
by a first-class company of comedians
who nave improved their abilities in
many productions Of farce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS PIANOS.

We have a complete new holiday
stock of grand and upright pianos and
piano players on which we are making
some very interesting prices. We have
all agents and solicitors ard
the purchaser gets the benefit. but
that Is not all we give you. Get par
ticulars and see our stock before you
purchase. Hermann's. Calumet. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
NOTICE HIRERNIANS.

There will be regular meeting OF
Div No. a. O. II. OF Laurium held at
their hall Sunday Dec. 18th at 1880 +.
NJ, at which meeting officers will he
elected for the ensuing year. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
1G Barth. O'Brien, Pres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16

$3.50 secondhand National cash reg
lister for sale cheap Apply c. O. Jack
ola, Borgo Blk. Calumet, Mich. Phone
300. -21
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
BUY A CHRISTMAS GIFT AT
HALF PRICE.

Any lady, young or old, would APP
preciate beautiful hat for gift
We're selling all pattern hats at just
u price for the holidays. Misses Leary
at Vertin Bros Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES

Via the South Shore to points In
Michigan, Ontario, Quebec, New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia. Return limit
January 10th, 1912. For full partlcu-
lars appl, to agents. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.

I will be at the Merchants & Miners
Bank every day during banking hours
commencing Friday. December first for
the purpose of collecting taxes for Cal
umet Township.
l6 William Lahore. Treasurer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16

Rings in endless variety at very low
est prices, all fully guaranteed. Ster"
ling silver shirt waist sets, little finger
rings $1.OO. Hermann's Jewelry Store.
rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-16

A Christmas present that will last
lifetime "a Singer Sewing Machine
423 5th st. Phone "a. 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
RAIN TURNS CAMP
INTO sac MUD

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. March 25.--
General Shermans declaration re-
garding war Is said by some to be
idea, but ! would love to hear his
declaration o nthis weather." was the
criticism of General Carter. COM
manding the First "maneuver" divi-
sion. to-day. as he waded through
quagmire, almost knee deep In his
morning inspction.
Now you know why pontoon
bridges were ordered to Texas?" the
general laughed as he saw an officer
signalling frantically for gondolier
to take him to the mess tent. Rain
since last night has cut the camp
into veritable sea OF mud, through
which wading Is almost impossible.
The ''waxy' sticks to shoes like glue
and every three steps forward is fol-
lowed by two slides backward.
Despite the chaotic weather condi-
lions. camp routine is carried on
though all drills were abandoned for
the day.
Brigadier-Gener Smith, command
ing the "maneuver" brigade at Leon
Springs. to-day asked for and secured
permission to remain in field with the
brigade until March 20. taking two
days OF the return hike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
RECEIVED HERE

No OFFICIAL news OF the wreck was
communicated to the local officers OF
the Atlantic Coast Line because the
catastrophe occurred on different
division. and the A. c. l.. trains pass
onto the tracks Of the Louisville and
Nashville road In Georgia.
The Alapaba River, where the wreck
occurred Is fifteen miles south of Ocilla.
Georgia. The trestle which gave way
under the weight of the passenger train
was builded about q decade ago, by
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
According TO advices received, q
train passed over the trestle In safety
about three quarters ~ an hour before
the wreck occurred and this fact adds
an element of mystery to the cause OF
the calamity. The Dixie Flyer" runs
from Jacksonville to Chicago, leaving
the a - 1tie Coast Line at Atlantic and
pro- over the Louisville and
NJ rack.
Is a counterpart of the
II pscial' which runs between
Nc / and Florida. II liz believed
that those reported missing were
drowned in the coaches after the train
plunged to the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
ON WAY TO ASYLUM
!. He MURDERS TWO.
CRAZY MAN KILLS OFFICER AND
anEN Stays BARTENDER
WHO REFUSED HIM
ii
r DRINK.

DIES MONIES. IA. March 2k--pr.
II. r Kelly. OF Council Biufks. to-day
murdered Deputy Sheriff ClareAcs
woolman and b. w. Sternins. = bars
tender because they refused him Wtta-
key. Kelly was bsirg taken - the
tnebI late asylum 81 Kn0xvtilo BY
Wooiman. who had stopped on ~ Dea
Moinss between trains.
Kelly demanded drink. and when
Wooiman refused 10 let him hAve. e
he grabbed Woolman's gun and shot
the deputy sheriff dead. 1trolliAg out
OF the hotel Kelly went 70 = seloon =
block away and demanded drunk
OF Sterstng. When Steruine rG<uoed
to serve him he fired the FsmA1nSng
FIVE bullets from the revolver Into
the barkeeper'x body. Sterling died
half I'm hour later. III
Kelly was At one time police eur.
geon in Omaha, and u 4 son Ut y.
W. Kelly. Council BUNS ruanaSor az
the Standard OH Company. AFTER
killing Etsrsing. Kelly wandered about
the street, fiourishiug hi ssmp0 70
volver. and entered several paseonps
He was finaily stopped BY ~ on6ry
mob that threatened 70 lynch HIN. A
squad Of police rescued him from TIE
crowd with some iiiAcaity ana iocksas
him up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
Il[s Of TRIP
GIVEN IN ORDERS
,lrarsA OFFICERS GET FINAL
INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING
JOURNEY 10 TEXAS

Adiutant General W. w. Sale on
eafurdny Issued final orders 10 the
{ dve officers detailed 10 participate IN
the iotni encampment, maneuNers anu
acid instructions OF the regular army
ana militia At san Antonio, Tex. Full
instructions concerning the trip arc
contained in the orders, which give
The officers the privilege of leav-
! M their homes separately or gathers
fnr IN Richmond and making the Jour-
nty in group.
The officers selected from the list
e0f leo applicants include:
Colonel Thomas j. Nottingham,
nqorfoik, commander Fourth Regi-
ment infantry: Captain Edward l..
Slaughter, Company b. Culpeper. Sec
ond Regiment Infantry; Captain Chas.
NJ. East Stanton, commissary. First
Regiment Infantry; Captain Jennisgs
G. Wise. Richmond, adJutant First
Battalion, Field Artillery, and Captain
j. Fulpaer Bright, Richmond. Medical
Corps, attached for duty with Rich
n1ond Light Infantry Blues Battalion.
The orders read as follows,
The officers are to report to the
commanding general at San Antonio
not sooner than April 5. nor later than
April ..
The period of attendance OF these
officers at these maneuyers Will be
limited to fourteen days. exclusive OF
the necessary time required for travel
to and from the camp.
The officers will take with them
their full field equipment including
bedding and mess kit Tentage VIII
be supplied by the camp commander
Officers mounts viii not be taken. but
mounted officers should take their
horse equipments. The commanding
general OF the maneuver camp tthis
office ss informed) will assist militia
officers Ia hiring private mounts In
the vicinity of the camp. The hire
and forage Of the animals will be paid
for by the office personally. and upon
proper itemized and wouehered ac-
counts submitted to this Office will be
refunded them from the allotment to
the State under section 1861. Revised
Statutes.
Officers viii be paid by paymas-
ter OF the United States army before
leaving camp.
The chief quartermaster, depart
ment Of the East, will furnish the
necessary transportation to San An
tonic and return. and he has been
furnished the names, rank and ad-
dresses OF the officers selected. and
the requests will be sent them direct.
On completion Of this duty the OFF,
GERS mentioned above will return TO
their proper stations.
A full detailed report OF this duty
VIII be made to the adjutant general
by each officer concerned.
II Is expected that other details will
be sent upon completion of this tour
Of duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
DAWN OF A NEW ERA
FOR MUSICAL RICHMOND
Wednesday Club to Break All Records by Assembling Here
Greatest Flock of Songbirds Ever Brought To-
gether in Any Southern City-Features
of Coming Festival

A new era for music In Richmond
will dawn with the inaugural feast OF
melody to which songbirds of two
hemispheres are TO contribute.
Never before has the Wednesday
Club attempted a musical celebration
Of the magnitude of the coming May
Festival, which is to be held In the
first week Of the month OF flowers.
While more conservative patrons
are aghast at the seeming extrava-
gance In which the directors OF the
organization have plunged those gem
tlemen are smiling and confident.
They are convinced from the expert
ence of last Year that the returns VIII
justify the lavish expenditure that Is
necessary to assemble a galaxy OF
great artists, because 1t has been
clearly shown that the love of good
music Is confined to- no small set or
circle OF Rtchmonders. One hundred
thousand people or more there are In
Richmond who delight In music.
Tastes differ. perhaps, but it has been
demonstrated that with a perspica-
cious arrangement OF the programs
ynusicales can be provided that win
appeal TO ALL
This Ii exactly what the Wednesday
Club has planned TO accomplish in the
coming music festival. Each pro-
gram will appeal to the highest mu-
steal culture. and to the untutored
music lover whose ear and soul re-
spond to the charms OF melody and
harmony. One need not have the
technical knowledge Of Mozart or
a Chopin to enjoy the delights OF good
music. And. on the other hand. the
simplest OF sweet strains when REM
n
Wednesday Club 10 bringing to this
city have power to enthraii the high.
est cultured musicians.
with the eminent Madame Alma
Gluch. lyric soprano OF the Metro
politan Opera Company, popularity
known a. "the queen OF colatura 70.
pranos; Mile. Florence NICKNAME. Ia.
NOUS for her matchless renderin1 OF
the role Of Mundry in Henry W. Saw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
LOCAL TIAG[ ADDED
TO MEXICAN WAR SCARE
FIRST REGIMENT COMPANIES TO
De RECRUITED UP TO WAR
STRENGTH.

A local tinge to the war scare was
Added Saturday morning, when Il was
announced by Major Lawrence Price.
n the First Regiment, Virginia yolun-
teer1. that At the monthly meeting Of
the First Regiment Association In its
atmory Monday night the question Of
recruiting the four companies OF the
organization up to tuil war strength
world. None OF the four companies
now has its ranks filled. 1t has not
heHr deemed necessary. Now. how
ever. II Is proposed by Major Price to
place los men in each command. This
u full war strength sor company.
Major Price did not Indicate that
he had received instructions to re-
crutt his companies up TO war strength.
but In view Of the fact that II has been
reported that the militia Of the coun-
try would be called out In case OF hos
tGtty on the Mexican border, his an
nouncement was significant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
BOAT cLus MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The virginia Boat Club will hold
~ regular spring meeting at the
Hermitage Golf CluD next Tuesday
night Il Sis O'Clock to lay plans for
tn summer and consider the applica-
ttens ~ new members. Secretary w.
~ Claiborne has sent cards to all men,
Alrs requesting their presence at the
mketlnk
roNM r.. d. Taimadge Donnan, n.
J44sfweA g. B, Brown and w. r.
eEcMlf. Several cther names may be
Nn1oqnta6v The club house at the foot
M Fourteenth Street ii being put In
Se4lness for the sprtng opening and
~ Nncn ~ the weather permits tho
tlnb's craft will be ont on the. river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
|AGEO VICTIM or FIRE
/ NOT SUSPECTED TO LIVE
MRS. ApPERsoN, BADLY BURNED.
LINGERING AT HOSPITAL BUT
CAN HARDLY RECOVER.

Physicians at the City Hospital do
not expect Mrs. Rachael q. Apperson
will recover from the burns she re-
cetyed Friday night through the over
turning Of kerosene lamp In her bed
room. She 10 seyenty-six yesrs old.
Mrs. Appcrson boards with Miss Hell
en- Chamberlayne, OF 401 West Marshall
street She was about to retire Friday
night and upset the lamp which stood
on q table. Her clothing caught are
and she would have been burned to
death had II not been for the prompt
aid OF Miss Chamnerlayne and others
In the house.
An alarm Of hre was turned In and a
call for the city ambulance An engine
company responded to the alarm and
DR.. HArshbarger came with the ambu-
lance. The nre In the house did little
damage but DR.. Harshbarger found
that Mrs. Apperson had been severely
burned. IS
1t Is expected that arrangements viii
be made to taxa care OF the aged Wo-
man at the SheItering Arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
DECLARE DIVIDEND
TO CREDITORS
SENSATIONAL PETITION FILED IN
WHITING BANKRUPTCY
CASE.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. March 25.--A first
dividend OF fifteen per cent. WAS to-
day declared In the Boyenton and
Company. Hampton Bank failure case.
The highest check is for $2,700 and
lowest for four cents.
A rather sensational petition filed
to-day In the bankruptcy case OF
Segar Whiting. trading as the Hamp-
ton Furniture Company. resulted In
the sunlmoning Of the parties into
court April ~ to show cause why
the court should not set aside an order
dismissing 4 petition In involuntary
bankruptcy filed by creditors prior TO
the fling of the present voluntary pc
tttion by the bankrupt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
SO DRUNK DIDN'T
KNOW OWN NAME

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 2s.
w. s. Shelton, who 10 wanted In
Hampton on the charge Of passing
worthless checks and skipping board
bill, was arrested about O'clock yes
terday afternoon by Patriotism John
son on the charge OF drunken1aess.
Shelton. who Is about 80 years old.
was SO drunk that he did not know
his first name or his address, He was
arraigned before Justice Brown IN
the Police Court this morning and
probably wifi be turned over TO the
Hampton authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

cars3ed dpwn W4th 1t fcur hundHp4 fett
of the treet1o. The baggnge ca 80
teiexcOpe1 nMd the first and second
coaches ana me fsrst Pullman Sleep
ing. or feH through the trestie. Con.
ductor Charles j. Barnell, OF SavAr-
nah. and = n14ru porter are supposed
to be under the wrecksge. "A number
Of passengers we're injured.
engine drivinG wheel axle breaking
on sithough the engine remained on
the trestIe. Hospital trains were sent
to the scene. II will be thirty-etx
hours before the tracks are cleared"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
70 MAKE STATEMENT
ABgUI g9lFEBEllE
n rs BELIEVED pI1rxssxHcE -
TWEEN W. q. lsrrLoxEss
AND MEN WILL BE AID.
JUsTED.

Especial to The Richmond yirstnisu.J
ROANOKE. VA. March aS.--.t wss
announced from the general otacs ~
the Norfolk and Western to-day that
4 statement win be given out to.night
concerning the conference between
tn MANAGEMENT aud representatives
Of employees.
This conference began yesterday
morning and has been In session eyer
stnce, without q single interruption. "A
Ii reported that several question: are
under consideration, lhcludtng THE re-
cent laying on Of men and the reduce
ton ~ hours In the shops.
Il IL generally believed that all diff.
ferences will be adjusted amicabiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. March 26.-.
Capt. Andrew n. williams. Of Troop
II. Third Cavalry. whioh Ii on guard
across the Rio 0rAnde from Freddie
do Morte. where runors have had II
that American soldiers have been fred
upon. visited the bass here to-day for
suppiieA He said that he was satis-
ned that there has been no deliberate
ilring directed against ths Americans.
E19htlng between the Nexjcan req
ulafS md the rebeiM ~ aid. has
been * almost daily occurrence. and
on eeverAI occasions stray bullets have
landed on the American alde. Hut on
no occa9ton. he said AZ Ms couvinced.
were they directed IL AmerteeHa.
IlsUtenant George n. 9ome4Stils. IN
comma1td ~ the troops aGnE ~ Chi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

1id ilJpS(l1&S6 5oe5 m I1Is1I 1{
preerns MI NJ 80 t}iSo NJ
usually iptsft 4 M ~ iSffS ~
Y y 4 novel fsstaTs n sssFSe M wlI =
Specially ssjsctSd motion pte&1fS
bill. the usual lecture Wj,f ~ o1484
by the asneteure ~ FFi1o1 ufGhf ~
continuous perforg3Ancet WI ~ g5yon
each aftsrnocn ana night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR NEW RAILROAD

The Chamber OF Commerce COM
mittee appointed to raise $3.50. 900 for
the proposed railroad into the North
ern Neck Is meeting with the most
encouraging SUCCESS and teel NO doubt
whatever that the amount will be
quickly subscribed. Tho business
houses are thoroughly In sympathy
with the movement havtng absolute
confidence that such Z line would
rebound In great rood to the COM
merciai interests Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
D|Az MAY SOON QUIT
PRESIDENCY
Continued from First Page.)
government and able to ensure pro-
lection of foreign interests.


E1ItCCAA LG6SG ~ 1t4zsnlts
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 25.--
The resignation of the Mexican cabi-
net Is expected In army circles here
to be followed by speedy internal
peace for the republic south Of the
Rio Grande or armed Intervention
by the American army.
Officers no longer are attempting
to shield the present movement OF
troops under the guise OF ''maneu-
vers-" They admit candidly they ex-
pect marching orders very shortly.
They say the action OF Diaz in at
tempting to force reforms this late
in the day VIII be taken by the insur-
rectos as a sign OF weakness, and will
bn followed by a more serious out
break, rendering American interven-
ton Immediately imperative.
Many code telegrams arrived from
the War Department during the night
for Major General Carter. They urg.
ed the necessity Of redoubling efforts
to whip the division into shape.
As announced by the United Press
last Sunday. the war college plans al
ready approved should the necessity
arise call for the sending OF a cavalry
brigade under General F. A. Srnith
across the Rio Grande as far as Mon
terey. which will be used as base
for pacifying northern Mexico. The
infantry will rush to Galveston, where
steamers are already waiting to carry
them to Vera Cruz along with 1000
coast artillerymen. who. under Cen
eral Mills, are prepared to take the
field as infantrymen. These would be
| Joined at Vera Cruz by marines nov
camping at Guantanamo. Cuba, and
an expeditionary force landed under
the protection OF guns on the an
chored cruiser squadron.
Another torrential rain last nigh
and to-day has made the camping
ground here more than ankle deer
and passage through camp by yehicl,
Is almost impossible. Despite thu
extra work necessary In making wa,
through a sea OF mud, regimenta
commanders are busy delivering to tn,
depot quartermaster all unnecessar,
impedimenta, so that Ii any interven
| ton order comes they may be pre-
pared to instantly entrain with wal
| equipment.
Railroads are preparing hurried,
for the movement Of troops Stool
and passenger cars In SUFFICIENT mum
| Der to get several regiments acros,
| the border are being held and traii
| crews are said to have received or
ders to hold themselves in readiness
to handle the troop trains on q mo
ment's notice.
Members Of the tneurrectos' juuts
here declare that tho sop thrown x
them by Diaz In forcing the resigna.
ton OF his cabinet win not be sum.
cicnt. THY expect further impOrtan
announcements by Sunday, which ~
ways Is . big fUte day In Mexico. TIKI
retaining Of Senior Lilnantour as min,
| lister fyf finance, xyftl he nr,pl.ah1v oh
n0xious to the insuErecsos, though
Limant0,Sr's ability Il conceded.
Reports from Leon Springs. wher,
| the first brigade rs maneuvertng, In.
dictate that the men are In pretty bad
shape. They carried only shelte,
tents and were prepared to sleep or
the ground. Members of the FIT.
| teenth Infantry who were shot witt
anti-typhoid serum the day before
their long hike" are the worst sui,
| ferers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
Court 70 Review Case.

The supreme court OF appeals OF
virginia on Saturday granted an APP
peal to the Standard Manufacturing
Company. George III. Lewis. Frederick
Lewis and William H. Robinson on
their petition setting forth their griev-
snce In . decree of the circuit court
NJ Norfolk city In the cause OF the
3. ~. Price Machinery Company. Inc,
versus the Standard Manufacturing
Company ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

bers OF the local United etates army
recruiting office In charge OF Lieuten-
ant NJ. c. Corey. are to-day distribut.
ing 10000 highly colored hand bills,
telling Of the advantages Of army life.
among the automobile factories Of the
city, In an effort to induce mechanics
to enlist
According to tho recruiting office en-
listments during the last few days
have nearly doubled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
MINISTER TAKES
PAsTEUR TREATMENT

Especial to The Richmond ytrginian.,
STONY CREEK, VA. March IT,
Rev. J. o. Babcock has returned from
Richmond, where he took the Pasteur
treatment on account OF being bitten
By q rabid dog.