davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

wise, ! have no desire to injurs you.
still less do intend that you shall In
Jure me; and Il would DO needless for
either Of us to make personal matter
OF It. l want your prisoner, Signor
Petrosinni--you win release him at
once! That's allw
The warden paused. dAsed, inoredu-
iops before the az iacity OF It, while
(psnul,uoo q or)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

res. ] know that" said the CHIEF
little impstiently. But who is this
man.
who is this man." Mr.. Grimm re
pestsd az II surprised al the question
4 was looking for Prince BenedettC
d'Abruzzi. o. Italy. have found him.
Mr. Canpbelrs clocklike brain tick
I'd over the situation in detail
It's like this" Mr.. Grimm eluci
dated. He has credentials which he
knows will free him IL he is forced &c
present them. but imagine they were
given him more for protection in ar
emergency like this than for intro
4ucinR him to our xnyarruant A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
STATE TAX TOTAL BIGGER
But THE RATE Is LOWER
AMOUNT is se.523,4o1.io AND THE
RATE s2.e5.
State Institutions to Get More Money
Than Ever Before.

Auditor General Fuller is spread
ing the state tax, which viii be the
largest in the history Of the commons
wealth. This year it viii be $685.
Gallo. as compared with SAFES. OOO.07
for 1910. Under toe new valuation
the rate per $1,000 will be Sass. in
stead OF S3.42 In 1910. the decreased
rate being due to the increased valua-
ton.
This year the University OF Michi-
agn will draw SS5S.O0O. an increase
of $2OS.OOO over last year. while tho
Michigan Agricultural college will re-
ceive S2OS,0O0. an increase OF $4,000
Owing 10 a legislative error the Indus
trial School for Boys is left without
an appropriation this year. and this
institution will have 10 be maintained
from the general fund OF the state
The hospitals viii draw $976.9S1.76,
state highway department $4,000,
State Normal college $1s9.975. pris-
ons $4,000. National guard S1ss,61O,
Soldiers home 100000. legislature
SlO5. 900.
viewing the state levy OF Sb,5Z5,-
O41.1O. the largest tax spread in the
history Of the state OF Michigan, the
figures cause speculation as to what
the result would have been If Gov.
Osborn had not pared off many items
and threatened others in case the leg
islature did not keep down the amount
10 figures proven to be absolutely nee
essary. Next year the amount will
be smaller by "A million or so accord
ing TO estimates made. Among the
items which go To make up this total
tax are the three-eights OF mill tax
for the university. and a one-tentn of
a mill tax for the Agricultural college.
which. being based on the equaliza-
ton are larger. because Of the in
crease in the total equalization just
completed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
ICE FOR HEATING.

The use of ice for heating purposes
is one of the oddities of our modern
civilization. often IL happens that a
train carrying fruit from the south to
the northern market encounters a
cold spell while enroute II the tenn
perature goes below a certain point
the perishable merchandise will be
ruined. But il has been ascertained
that such a contingency may be pre-
vented by covering the fruit car with
n coating of ice thing easily done
by turning a hose upon 1t and allow
ing the water TO freeze until the whole
vehicle is enveloped in a CLASSY and
glittering blanket.
Ii may. indeed, be approximately
called a blanket. inasinuch as 1t pre-
vents the radiation of heat from the
interior of the car. the ice being a
good non conductor.-Co- cooperation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.
s+++*%s...%.+s+s


Cyril Nlcholl mas returned from a
visit TO Chicago.
Oscar Miller OF Osceola left for Du-
luth last evening.
Miss Anna Shea left yesterday foI
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Alphonse Cardinal has undergone a
successful operation at the Tamarack
hospital.
Miss Esther Josey has left for Min
neapolis. whore she will teach during
the coming term.
John Tobiuski has returned from
a short visit with friends and rela-
tives at Crystal Fails.
Miss Florence Obenhon OF Hough
ton. is visiting at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. David Simpson OF Iaurium
Mrs. Henry Mathew OF Keweensw
Bay is the guest of Mrs f a. Nc.
Nally of Eighth street for a few days.
James Grierson. of Centennial. left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago. St.
Paul. and other cities. on a business
trip.
Will Moore of Calumet avenue. has
accepted the position OF station agent
at Phoenix ON the Keweenaw Central
road.
J. ]. Kaufman, manager of the
Pabst brewing company left yesterday
for Milwaukee on business. Later he
will enjoy a lake trip.
Mr.. and Mrs +. y. Thomann and
70 mi hos Oh trig ~
Marquette. where they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. steve Lowney.
Maxim MARCEL OF Joliet, Canada,
who has been visiting for the past
two weeks with his brother-in-law
Joseph Asselin. of Sixth street, left
for home yesterday afternoon.
Will Gray. Calumet's star catcher,
who left here a short time ago with
the Elkhardt Blue Sox team. is spend
ing a couple of days with his parents
He leaves this afternoon for Elkhart 10
rejoin his team.
Henry Schaefer OF Milwaukee, trav-
cling carpenter and repair superin-
tendent for the Pabst Brewing COM
pany of Milwaukee has left for Mum
ising after completing repairs on the
branch of the Pabst company here.
Village Clerk John Ellis of Red
Jacket. reports ten births and five
deaths for the month of August. OF
the ten births there were two sets
Of twins. sons being born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sotlich. and daughters TO
Mr.. and Mrs John Hermcs. The birth
and death rate for the village are
about normal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
WELLS IN GRANITE ROCKS.

In the investigation of underground
waters in granite rocks in Connecticut
by the United states Geological Sur
vey, described I'm Water Supply Paper
25S. it was found that in drilling be-
low a depth of 200 feet the chance Of
obtaining water greatly decreases. The
same conclusion has been reached in
the study of GRANTEES of Maine. The
chances of obtaining good water sup
ply by drilling in granite range from
95 per cent. for wells less than 100 feet
deep to only so per cent. for wells more
than 400 feet deep. Those who drill
below 200 feet take the risk of incur
ring more expense than would be in
volved If they should stop drilling and
sink another well so or 100 feet dist
ant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
SAVING TO SHIPPERS.
Recent Ruling OF Interstate Commerce
Commission OF Interest

For a long time express companies
have had in force a ruling requiring
the shipper OF bulk packages to give
proof Of ownership of the entire con-
tents Of the parcels offered for trans
p0rtation This rule was not put in
force 10 prevent a species Of petty
grating that was often the cause OF
complaint of consigners and that in a
way was responsible FOR a considerable
loss OF revenue to the companies.
A buyer would make a shipment OF
many articles to different people and
upon the distribution to the ultimate
recipient would make a transportation
charge on each article, thus making
q not inconsiderable profit on the en-
tire shipment
BY a recent ruling Of the interstate
commerce commission the shipper is no
longer required TO furnish proof of
ownership and the express companies
are therefore at the mercy of what is
known among express men as the car
pet-bagger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
BOARD WILL HOLD AN
ADJOURNED SESSION FRIDAY
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS RECEIVE
ROAD REPORT FOR AUGUST.
Street Railway Fare Matter is Not
Vet Settled.

The Calumet township board held
its regular monthly meeting yester-
day afternoon. instead Of In the morn
ing. quorum not being available at
that time. The board took up the
question OF awarding contract Tor
the building of a short stretch of road
from North Kearsarge TO and through
Copper City. After some discussion
II was decided To allow the matter 20
lie on the table until Friday morning
the township attorney to look up GER
tain details i'm the meantime.
The question Of the right of the
Houghton County Traction company
TO charge FIVE cents from Calumet to
Ridge Junction, and an additional FIVE
cents from Ridge Junction to old Al
louez. was brought forward Attorney
A. T.. Petermann stated he is taking
the matter up this week with super
visar MacNaughton, who is chairman
of the township board and Attorney
Allan F. Roes OF Houghton, counsel
for the traction company. Attorney
Petermann told the board that he eX-
pected to he in a position to report
al the adjourned regular session Fri
day morning
The board allowed the regular bills
and salary roll. Highway Commits
sioner Mugford presented his month
" report for road work showing a
total Of $5S613 had been expended
during August for teaming supplies
labor. etc.
The following are the amounts and
the districts the money was expended
in:
Raymbaultown road-For labor
teaming. etc, S144; Lake Linden road
s72.5O: Maynower road, S2S; Kear-
sarge road. S56.25 Centennial road
s4275: Calumet avenue. sS7; Red
Jacket to Laurium. $451S; c. & II.
nav office road work. $495O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06

The first woman to occupy univer-
sity chair in Germany, is Fraulein
Woker. For some years she has been
privat -do-cent at the University OF
Berne. She had n brilliant university
career. and is now called to Leipzig to
be extraordinary professor" there, and
to edit periodical devoted TO the mat
hematical and experimental sciences.
Her own speciality is chemistry. Frau
lein Woker comes of scholarly fam
lily. Her father, Swiss Catholic, is
professor of history I'm the University
of Berne. Her grandfather on her
mothers side was a professor Of theo-
Iogy. At Berne, she has been lecturing
on the problems of physical chemistry
and of its application to biology. She
ds an earnest "femlniste" and has
worked in support of woman's suffrage
in Switzerland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06

Experiments abroad demonstrate
that electricity stimulates plant
growth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06

The timber lines of mountain are
clearly discernible in the instances of
several peaks to be seen on the Pa
cific coast near San Francisco. These
are extinct volcanoes and rise out OF a
plateau having a mean elevation OF
1000 feet above sea level The peaks
are encircled with zones of vegetation,
which run almost like contour lines
around them. Between $500 and $500
feet the yellow pine is the dominant
tree From $500 to 10000 feet the
Douglas fir, the silver fir, the cork fir
and the aspen share the available
ground. Between 10000 and 11,5OO feet
the Engelmann spruce and the fox-tail
pine take possession, and ascend to the
tree limit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
PROGRAM AT THE GRAND.

Lovers of cowboy life and those who
have read of their many adventures on
the great western plains are interest
westerners at the Grand theatcr, in
Terry and Shultz. the clever vaudeville
team. Both hail from Montana, and
Terry claims the worlds championship
at throwing a steer in AZ seconds,
while Miss Shultz holds the worlds
record for lariet throwing. 1O5 feet.
The team will make its last appear
ance here this evening, and there will
also be a complete change of pictures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
Y. M. C. A. WINS REMNANT.
Cinehes Championship in the Twilight
Baseball LEAGUE.

BY defeating the c. e. II Clerks
this week in a postponed game of the
Twilight league by the score of to
I. the Y. NJ. c. A. cinched the pennant.
The Clerks and the Blacksmiths nave
postponed game yet TO play. but
owing TO the fact the Y. NJ. c. \. has
cinched the championship the post
poned game likely will not be played.
The Twilight league has been most
successful ono Besides providing eX-
cellent evening recreation for the
players, II has been a source of much
interest to a large number of spec
tatOrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to publicly express our
deepest and most sincere thanks to
the friends who so kindly assisted by
acts and expressions of sympathy in
our recent bereavement through the
death Of our husband and father the
late Andrew johnson of Houghton. We
also wish particularly to thank Rev.
Eckstrom and DIR. Conrad for their
services.
G Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Family
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
LAURIUM ORDER or OWLS.

LA ~ Rum ORDER OFfI ON La.
The first meeting will be held az
Losselyoung Hall Friday evening Sept
Sth at o'clock.
Is Matt Seifert, President
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
NEW ALLEY is NEEDED.
Red Jacket Council to Take up Matter
With c. e. n.

At last evenings meeting of the Red
Jacket village council Councilman I'D.
Cuddihy brought forward the matter
of the proposed new alley between
Third and Fourth streets. Blue Jacket
and proposed resolution 70 the ef-
feet that President Pro TEN Oscar
Keckonen, who presided at last nights
meeting. name committee of two TO
consist of President Frank II. Schu-
maker and one other member of the
council. to call on General Manager
McNaughton of the c. & II. with a
view TO ascertaining what steps can
be taken TO establish the proposed al
ley.
President Schumacher and Council
man Cuddihy were named as the COM
mittee. ard will wait on the c. & ii.
mining officials i'm the near future with
the above object in view. 1t was
pointed out. that the right of-way that
is needed for the alley is on leased
land. owned by the mining company,
and Il is believed that if the question
is put up to the mining officials that
the necessary land will be forthcom-
ing.
on the second floor of the townhall
stands ladder that is used as means
of getting into the clock tower and
other parts Of the building. This ladder
is i'm vertical position, and is very
difficult of ascent. The council took up
the question last evening of removing
this ladder and substituting wooden
stairway. The matter was left in the
hands of the building committee to re-
port at the next meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
FALL EXCURSION VIA SOUTH
QHORE

From Calumet September 8, 10. 10.
IL, via St Ignace and ID. & c. steam
ers to Detroit, S1O.50. Toledo, sll.0O.
Cleveland, $1,000. Buffalo, $3.50. Re-
turn limit Approximately three weeks
Apply early for stateroom reservation
on steamer, r. w. Deli. agent. s-17
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all those whose Kindness
and sympathy helped us to bear our
recent loss. the death of our wife and
mother.
George Sanders and Family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06

David Bispham the most magnifi-
cent baritone now before the public
will he at the Calumet Opera House.
October II. Hear him and have a
memory of a lifetime to repay you.
Auspiced by the Calumet Woman's
club. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
SINCE MONA WENT AWAY.

List 10 the moan from fair Parce.
lost is the dame so good TO sec;
Mona Lisa, an, where is she?
Gone!
There she hung on the honored wall;
Now she has passed beyond recall;
Vanished with strangers-big or small?
Skipped!
Men who fatter may prove untrue;
Trust not strangers who come to WOO;
Carry this moral home with you;
It's good.
Cleveland PlainS Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
Renc,vinY Peace Erorts.

London, October S.--Most OF the Con-
stantinople correspondents agree that
Turkey is renewing her efforts to Sc
cure peace. but they differ as to the
procedure TO be followed-whether by
arbitra tion through european con-
ference or by other means.
According to reports from Rome,
Italy, which at one time was ready to
pay Turkey a large compensation. now
will pay nothing, although she would
not impose a war indemnity II peace
were concluded forthwith II hostill-
ties are prolonged, however. the re-
ports say. Italy Will insist upon a
heavy indemnity.
Italian reports tell of the liking
of two Turkish torpedo boats. with a
loss of 400 Turks, at Sangiovanni Di
Aedua. The Turkish versions mini
mize the affair.
The Chronicles Constantinople cor.
respondent says there is great activ-
lily on the part OF the Italian wa.rships
through the archipelago. and in tho
Iontan and Red Seas. 1t is believed
their intention Is TO blockade the Oar
danelles.
Reports are current that Said Pasha
will resign and Kiamil Pasha become
Grand Vizier. There are Indications
throughout the Turkish domlnions OF
an energetic spirit in favor OF holy
war, but in Constantinople the people
pray constantly for peace.
According to the correspondent, the
American ambassador. W. w. Rockhin,
has been instructed from Washington
to use his influence for peace. The
ambassador Will have an interview to-
morrow with Said Pasha. Russia is
Joining with the United States in this
action. Turkey has sent another note
to the powers asking for intervention
and offering to grant every reasonable
concession TO Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
Also, More Business Is
Needed in Religion,
Says Fairbanks.
LABOR PROBLEM
is u ISCUS ED
Former .Vice-President Makes
Plea for Equality of Wages
for Men and Women When
Working Under Like
Conditions--Social Struc-
ture Changing.

Toronto. Ontario. October g.
Papers on Christianity and Social
Problems" by two members of tho
English Parliament and by a former
Vice president of the United States.
were among those which to-day.
proved TO be of especial interest TO
the delegates attending the sessions
of the Ecumenical Methodist Confer
ence In this city. The status OF the
laborer as seriously affected By vital
changes in modern. social and indus
trial conditions. and the duty and OPP
portunities OF the church in dealing
with the various resultant problems
were among the topics dealt with from
both practical and ethical points Of
view.
More Religion In Business.
THE keynote should be more re-
ligion in business and more business
in religion" said Charles ". Fair
banks, former Vice President of the
United States. Inequality of wages
for men and women. working under
like conditions, is an affront to the
spirit of Christian religion. The pro-
Sress of nations in the last analysis
is measured by the real progress OF
woman herself The laborer has be-
come merged in the machinery of
which he is such an important part.
And he has come to feel too frequent
~ that the great church is not sympa-
thetic toward him Industrial peace
Will come through the influence of the
Christian religion"
A paper by Arthur Henderson, M.
p. OF London. was read by T. r.
Frens. member of Parliament
The laborer Is worthy of his hire,
but not infrequently the hire Is not
worthy OF the employer" was one
OF MT. Henderson's striking sentences
The time OF domestic war IS over
and gone. but the time of commercial
war is come. Like the Venetian
Campanile our whole social structure
is In danger OF collapsins. We are
FEELING to-day the fruits OF new dis
coVeries. They are altering the
worlds relations. You are unloosen-
Ing the savage and the uncivilized
man. You are keeping them from fly
Ing at each other and pressing your
industrial activities upon them. You
VIII chill China and Africa to death
with these labor problems. These are
but the first rumblings of the storm.
But you have true power with which
SS' tHc BoSpel OF love. We
have sot to face this new problem
from an entirely new angle.
Listening for Message.
I'VE English-speaking people have
given to the world OF man a price
less idea, and the labor world ia lis
tening for a message to the under
world of unrequited labor and toll.
When we are willing to take CONNER
clal failure rather than to rob our fell
lows, in Gods time there will come a
better day for those who toll. Let us
be faithful In the ante-chamber to the
great RESPONSIBILITY"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
Enters B3mba
Bay and Reduces
Garrison.
TURKEY REVIEWS
PEACE EFFORTS
Italy Now Will Pay No compen-
sation for Captured Territory,
and May Demand Heavy
War NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sador Rockhill to Use
Influence for Peace.

Rome. October s.-omciai dispatches
received here to-day say:
EARLY this morning the ships of the
first Italian squadron entered the road
stead at Tobruk. in Bomba Bay. where
they found no Turkish warships They
summoned the garrison to surrender,
but the Turks replied with a fiat re-
fusal, and hoisted tho Turkish flag.
THE battieship Vittorio Emmanuel
opened fire. The first shots carried
away the flag, and made a large breach
in the fort Rear-Admiral Aubrey.
commando r in chief of the fleet, then
landed several companies of marines,
who. after short struggle. overcams
the resistance of the small Turkish
force. The Italians occupied the fort
and hoisted their flag. A few Turkish
soldiers, who refused to abandon the
fort without further lighting, were
made prisoners"