davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

HE roestabisment of competition the paramount
of present day politics.
There broader fight that includes everything This
great fight for the equitable distribution of
wealth.
In the opinion Of the people generally organized wealth takes
more than its proper share To remedy this railroad regulation
the dissolution least the strict regulation required
he effort which must be made for the reesabhment compe
thon effective force in industrial life
am not minded discuss the controversy between ndvd
uam advocated by Herbert Spencer and socialism taught by
Karl Marx only venture the prophecy will
her competition in full vgor which unendng struggle
In prices and for profits will have full cooperation all
the people will participate If competition permanently give
way it must be to altruistic cooperation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911.

Scenes such as are enacted in court
nt Viterbo, Italy, in the trial Of the Ca
morrists would not be tolerated in any
court in this country There the ac-
cused and accuser or informer. Abbat-
emaggio. are brought face TO face and
permitted to indulge in invective Of the
most violent sort. In fact the court
has often been compelled TO adjourn
the hearing because OF the uproar.
That may be a good way 10 bring out
the truth. but it viii require the exer-
else Of fine powers Of discrimination 20
pick it out from all that maize Of
heated dialogue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

down a state job. yet you are not en-
tirely 10 blame as there are others
who are Just as bad as you are. said
the governor.
The time has come when the trick
cry in state Offices and trickery in poll
tiles has got 10 be done away with
and new methods enforced"
The governor has simply given
Fletcher a square deal, but win not
rest content until he finds out why the
labor commissioner was given the kind
Of advice he Is said 20 have received
relative 10 the conduct OF his duties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

Many conventions are scheduled for
the week. Among those of general in
terest VIII be the biennial convention
OF the Order of Railroad photographers.
in Toronto; the convention of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. in
Harrisburg. which will be addressed
by President Taft; the biennial of the
order of Railroad Conductors of the
United States, Canada and Mexico, in
Atlanta; the annual convention of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion, in Atlanta, and the annual gather
ing of the National Federation of Cos
pei Missions, in Washington, d. c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06
THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Osborn has proved himself a
fearless executive. He has stuck closely
to his campaign promises and endeav-
ored 10 carry out TO the letter the con-
tract the people virtually made with
him when they took him at his word
and elected him. And in so doing he
has incurred the enmity of some pow
erful influences in his own party, who
now seek to discredlt him. But he cares
naught for them and. despite the adj
verse criticism they hurl at him, pro-
ceeds 10 champion the interests of the
people in the way he believes they
would have him do. His whole course
as governor has been strong. definite
and determined, and there is good rea-
son for the belief that he Is more
keenly admired by the people today
than at any previous time in his career
and that they viii demand his re-elec-
ton To a second term.
one Of the things Mr.. Osborn prom
.sed 20 do IL he was elected governor
was 10 make an effort 10 put the state
ln O. business-liSe basis by effecting
economies wherever possible. He has
made a big start in this direction, hav- .
ng vetoed and scaled down appropria-
ions 10 the extent, in round numbers.
IF $1SO.OOO. OF the BAG bills passed by
ne legislature the governor vetoed
hirty-one outright and eighteen par
ialiy, the latter all being appropria-
ION bills. He trimmed practically all
he appropriation bills, the only notable
RECEPTION being the bill carrying SO
co. to be used for the encouragement .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1s14-Oswego, N. Y, taken by a com
bined force OF British and Canadian
troops.
1S32-Cardinal Ludovico Jacobino
born. Died Feb. 2S, 1887.
1S4o-Adhesive postage stamps, in
vented by James Chalmers of Dundee
first used.
1S44-Riots between Roman Catho-
lies and members of the Native Amer
lean Party in Philadelphia.
1S5G-Rear Admiral Robert r. Pea
~, discoverer Of the North Pole. born
in Cresson, Pa.
1S62-Henry ID. Thoreau, noted au-
thor died in Concord, Mass. Born
there, July II. 1917.
1S95-President Seth Low gave Co
lumbia College $1,000, 900 for a library.
1902-Rear Admiral William r.
Sampson, L. S. N. died in Washing
ton, ID. c. Born in Palmyra, N. Y,
Feb. 9, 1910.
blocking Edward VII. died. Born
Nov. 9. 1871.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

The President has also accepted the
invitation of st. Johns Lodge of New
ark, N. j., to attend n dinner Satur-
day night i'm celebration of the 15Oth
anniversary of the lodge. He viii also
speak the same night on the subject
OF criminal law at a dinner in New
York city. The following day the
President will go to Harrisburg. Pa.
to address the delegates to the con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Railway
1rainmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

President Fallieres of France is TO
go to Brussels Monday for a visit
Of several days as the. guest of King
Albert. The visit of the French execu-
tive is to be made the occasion for a
round of notable functions of enter
tainment. including a banquet a gala
performance Mt the opera and drives
to places Of interest in and about the
Belgian capital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06
MARQUETTE SAYS
"|n TObero"
Pleased ALarge
Audience
Mining School Players Gave First
Class Show at Opera House
Last Night.

No apology need be offered because
I'm Tobero' happened TO be presented
In Marquette by an amateur company
last night. Not many professional
companies deserve or receive more
enthusiastic reception than was ac-
corded to the dramatic stars of the
Michigan College OF Mines last even
ing. The show was good from start
TO hnish' and the large audience In
attendance Will long remember I'm
Tobero."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

King George and Queen Mary are to
hold the first court of their reign
Tuesday night. The court will be en-
tirely official and diplomatic. on
Thursday their Majestes will go to
Crystal Palace to open the Festival Of
Empire, which is to be one of the not
able attractions of the coronation sea-
son in London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

from the solid rock of the mountains
by years of labor and from a scenic
standpoint one of the most wonderful
driveways in the world, is to be for
mally opened Friday by Governor
Shafroth OF Colorado.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

To observe the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of his being created a cardinal
and the golden jubilee of his being or
dained a priest, the New York Catho-
lie Club will give a reception to Card
inal Gibbons at its clubhouse Wednes-
day evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

President Taft has accepted an in
Vitation to attend the dedication of the
memorial TO the sailors Of the RevoIu-
ton, the gift of the General Society Of
the Daughters of the Revolution, which
is to take place Thursday at the Unit
ed States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The event will be feature of the an
nual convention of the society in Bal
timore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

Paris has 115 inhabitants to the
'cre, while London has only 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

The roadway to the top of the Royal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06
NEWS FORECAST
L VOF THE COMING WEEK

Gorge of the Arkansas River. hewn
washington, ID. c.. May 6.-The pro-
gress of the peace negotiations i'm
Mexico and the proceedings in the ma
tional legislative assemblies of the
United tSates and Canada with refer
ence to the proposed reciprocity agree
ment between the two countries will
probably continue as headline attrac-
tions for the coming week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-06

Although In Tobero" was schedul
ed as an amateur performance pre-
scented by students Of the Michigan
College of Mines Of Houghton. that
delightful play was given a profess
sional presentation before large and
enthusiastic audience at the Peterson
last night. Every member Of the cast
was student OF the mining school
and although some OF the characters
IN the cast were supposed to be Of the
feminine gender, ali OF those parts
were taken by young men in a most
acceptable manner. The play was not
burlesqued. but was given straight
forward presentation that ELECTED re-
reatcd encores and roars OF applause
from the audience.
Several solo and chorus numbers
were introduced by young men pos
sessing most pleasing voices and all
Of the dances and chorus figures were
carried out with the same precision
that would have attracted notice in a
professional company.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
HARMON lNAUGURATED.
OMITS USUAL ADDRESS.
Governor of Ohio, Beginning Sec
ond Term, Makes Record for Sim
plicity and No-Speech Induction.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. a.-Judson IIar-
mon was inaugurated Governor Of ohio
to-day for the second time. The cere-
mony was one of the simplest In tho
history Of the state. the Governor mare
~ stepping out OF HIS private office into
the reception room OF the executive
chambers and there subscribing to the
ath OF office. administered by chief
Justice William T. Spear. Mrs. Harmon.
members of the family and friends. off,
cisls and such 81 the public as could
find places In tho room. Witnessed the
oath taking. The chimes OF Trinity
Episcopal Church near the S%tatehousc
played the 'Star Spanglcd Banner
America" "Blest BE the Tie That
Binds and Hal to the Chief" Thu
Governor then returned to his private
office and began his regular routine OF
work.
The omission OF an inaugural address
made the inaugural of Gov. Harmon I'M
p~recedented. As far as known the Gov
errors of Ohio AVE always made an nd-
dress after their Inauguration outlining
thelr policies.
Most OF the Democratic officials took
office to-day. Alice Pomerone was
sworn In as observation-disclosures and
Wednesday he win be elected United
States Senator. State Treasurer II. &
Creamer. Secretary Of State Charles NJ.
Graves and Acknowledgement Timothy
Is. Hogan were also worn In.
The evening world., 1911-01-09

HOU TO Make .
Better Cough Syrup than :
You Can Buy.
A Femiiy supply. Saving So
and Fully Guaranteed.


A tun pint Of cough DNpras much As you
could buy fs $3.50 eau easily be made At home.
You will lind nothing that takes hold ~ an
~otstinGte cough more quickly, usually ending It
inhlds OF ~ hours. Excellent. too. Tor whOopins
cough. sore lunxs, asthma. hoAsaness and other
throat troubles.
Nil / pant OF granulAted sugar with u pint Of
warm water, and siir tor 2 minutes, Put pa
ounces Of pipeI fifty cents WORTH In a pint
bottle; then add the sugar syrup, IL keeps per
isctk. Tax . tsspoonfui ever, one. two OF
Thds ia lust laxative enough to help cure a
cough. Also sumulstes, tAe appetite, whieh
usnally Is upset by a cough. The taste il pleasAn Mt.
1he sroet Of pine aud sugar syrup on the IN,
famed membranes - we'll known, Pinex Is the
most valuable ooneeutrs rated compound of Norway
white pine extract roh IN ~RuAiacol and all the
natural healing gtne elements; Other pEepsTa'
THIS Ping and sugar synp 1sS,pe Is pow a:ei
Bts(Ss and Canada. The plan has been initiated
but IN. old sancs~fn formula has never bseu
* guarantees d sb~aute satisfaction, or mone'
promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Youi
dnieaist has Pinex or will get II for you. II not
ssnd 70 Tbs Pinea Co.. Fort Wayne. end.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
CONTEMPLATING WORKS
IN COURT BEFORE TRIAL.
Astoria Bad Coin Makers Liable
to Sixty Years Each If
Convicted.

The tables in the United States Dis
trict Court. Brooklyn, had somewhat The
aspect OF a counterfeiter's den to-day
when the trial OF Benjamin Lotterer and
Frank Weber. who were arrested In the
raid at the old frame mansion at No.
GA Academy street. Astoria, was begun
before Judge Chatfleld.
On one table there We're moulds. cruct-
oles, charcoal stoves and heaps of dyes
and other devices. on other tables there
were bars OF gold ana silver, heaps of
counterfeit coins, books on coming, plates
and more molds. all OF which had been
taken from the basement of the old
Academy street house.
The prisoner Weber Is sixty-three years
old. lie is indicted on six counts for
having counterfeiting devices In his pos,
session, n convicted n he sen.
fenced to ten years On each count. or q
total of sixty years. Lotterer j. nifty
years old and Is similarly indicted,
Otto kllnks. a secret service agent
was the first witness called by Assistan'
United States District Attorney Blck
Klinke arranged with Weber to inves
in the plant. and when he went to tn,
den to see the propepty the raid wa!
made.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
ALL ABOARD FOR THE
DUTCH NAVAL BALL.
Just Look at the Celebrities Who
Are to Attend the Boxers
Benefit Tonight.

Issy Greenbergcr. big Tim" Sullivan,
Tony Coddino. Herman Rosenthal. Max
the Dutchman, "Kid" Belts. Little
Buck" Chuck Connors, Doc Muth,
Larry Hart, Fat Bonner. Little
Chuck,' Little Chink.' Patsy Critic,
lssy Cooper, Big chief Springer. Dan
the Dude" Short Arm Reilly, Tut
SIZE Hanover. Larry Mulligan, Pom
merry Bob" Vernon, Billy Gibson. Fra.i-
kie Dwyer, Ton Sharkey. "Poppie'
Rose. Jim corbett, Judge Dinean, Corse
Payton. Vic" Mcguire. KID" No
Coy
Well, well. well,
There are ll9 other sports celebrities.
b~ox-fighters. '~bookmakers, actor men and
other gentlemen OF more or less leisure
who will act on committees at the naval
ball and reception OF Commodore DutcE
at Arlington Hall Tonight. Three I GU
sand invitations are out for this nnu
revel. n as the Commodore Is I'm
Dutch" 1t IL expected that a big hos; OF
his friends will be on the Job.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
HAS
READY EXCUSES
FOR HIS FAULTS
Reasons Why Angle Did Not
Report Are Many and
Varied.

Policeman Lawrence r. Angle OF the
Hamilton avenue station. Brooklyn, was
called upon 10 answer 1--WE complaints
when ne appeared to-day before Conn
missioner Walsh, and his excuses we're
varied and promptly given. Angle ms
been on the force only a few years, ana
his record mp to the day that Theodore
Roosevelt arrived home from his hunt-
ing trip In Africa had been fair. Inc
complaints against him began on that
day and followed In quick succession.
on the day Of the ex-Presidents re-
turn Angle and Patrolman Louis J. Nc
Cormick had been on duty at Rond
street. Manhattan. Neither appeared at
the station house that might. When
asked to explain Angle cleared his throat
and began:
mir. Commissioners" he said, ION the
day In question Mccormick and start
ed to return 20 the statlon-house ana
were passing along Smith street when
we came upon "a birthday party that
was being held. We were invited In
and I recall, nothing more. l reported
next day for duty. i thiak we were
given drugged drink"
"How about July IL, when you were
eight hours late?' said tho Commits
sloner without commenting on what he
had just listened to.
"Oh. on that day" said Angle. 81 went
fishing with a friend down on Coney
Island In a motor boat. The engine
broke down and st was too far out to
swim in. We stayed out all night and
got "A tow In next day"
And oct. 18th. how abou that late
ness" asked the Commissioner
That day ! called on some friends
In Manhattan and suffered an attack OF
acute indigestion. ] went to a Turk
ish bath but there ! had cramps. When
reached the station the lieutenant
told me TO go home. I was not home
when the Police Surgeon called and /
went to see him the 2 day
And Dec. III" asked Walsh. His adj
mlration for the man apparently grow
Ing stronger.
THAT day | oversight" said the po.
lliceman. II had been up all the nigh
before sitting with n sick friend and
didn't wake up"
"And Dec. 1907" continued the Commits
sioner,
THAT day I was lare for roll call he.
cause my wife was away spending
Christmas in Philadelphia and Their,
was nobody home 10 awake me"
The Commissioner said he would re-
fer the case 10 Commissioner Cropsey
The evening world., 1911-01-09

by them was a reception given in their
honor by Ambassador and Mrs. Reid on
Dec. q and one by the Navy League at
tie Hotel Savoy. London. Two Of the
women, Mrs. =. w. Foote and Mrs. @.
Frank Neal, journeyed all the way from
san Francisco to spend the holidays with
their husbands.
Another passenger on the Minneapolis
was Miss Gertrude G. Hay OF London,
whose family owns vast sugar planta-
tons at Westmoreland. jamaica, y. w.
l., for which place she is bound.
Miss Hay Is an active s~uffragette and
has addressed a large number OF meet
ings In the provinces. She Is also In
tcrosted in the hospitals Of Jamaica and
has secured the cooperation Of the Britt
ish Colonial Secretary for reforms which
she is endeavoring TO institute.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
Joseph y. Beach Dead.

CHESHIRE, Conn, ian. 9,-Joseph T..
Beach. son OF the late Moses Yale
Beach. founder OF the New York Sun,
died at his home here during last night
at the age OF eighty-two. In the course
of an active life Mr.. Beach was con
nected with the Sun and with the scien.
life American, his nephew. Stanley Y.
Beach OF Strstford, being the presen,
editor OF the latter publication. Mr.
Beach. retired from active business cir
Giles In ISIS. coming here to reside. one
son and three daughters survive him
The funeral VIII lie held on Wednesday
afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
HANDFUL Of HAIR
SHOWN TO PROVE
HUSBAND CRUEL
Being Kept From Church An
other Allegation That Helps
Win Wife'S Freedom.

Justice O'Gorman 81 tho Supreme
nor q separation from Edward Gaynor,
a garage keeper, on the ground Of
cruelty.
Mrs. Gaynor alleged that her husband
wouldn't let her go to church. and kept
her 'u mortal fear ~ hcr life. she de-
scriDcd hin as n beast" and produced
u handful Of auburn tresses In court to
show that Gaynor's favorite pastime
was pulling out her hatr.
ON one occasion. she said, Gaynor
wont 20 the West Forty.seventh street
police station. reported hat she had
committed suicide and asked that the
police accompany him to his home and
break Gown the door. His wish Was
complied with and Mrs. Gaynor was
found very much alive.
Mrs. Gaynor aid that her husband
accused her of all sorts of wrongdoing.
She declared that, evidently the nature
OF his business was such that he didn't
know there was a good woman In the
world"
faynor denied all OF his wires
charges and added that while the per.
sons with whom he was associated n
business were not college graduates
they were perfectly respectable. lie
also said that when he brought n sui
against a man for Islander his wife
who Vas n material witness. hid her
self 10 that he couldn't subpoena her
Mrs. Gaynor's retort to this was that
Gaynor did not bring the suit for sian.
der In good faith.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
BLIZZARD RACING EAST
OIRECT.FROM ALASKA

DENVER. Jan. "a blizzard. direct
from Alaska, is working eastward with
great speed. This morning 1t had come
as far East as Reno, New, where hoavy
wind and rain we're reported. II was
storming and raining down the Calf
fornia and the telegraph com-
panies were seriously handicapped.
hardly a wire west OF Salt Lake being
free from trouble.
According 10 tho local Weather Blu
reau, the storm with snow, followed by
u plunge downward OF the temperature,
Will sweep over the mountains and
eastward fortnight or Tomorrow morn
ing.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
SPENT HOLIDAYS
IN EUROPE WITH
NAVY HUSBANDS
Ten Women Gone from San
Francisco Back After
Their Visit Abroad.

Ten of the ,wehty-four passengers on
the Atlantic Transport linor Minneapolis
which doctod to-day were wives o.
American nava officers now in foreign
waters. They sailed about two months
ago to Join their husbands during the
holidays.
Most Of the women were strangers to
one another when they went aboard. but
became fast friends az the various re-
ccptions given in their honor at Port
land Harbor. Grayescnd. C%herbourg and
Brest.
Among The social functions attended
The evening world., 1911-01-09
BALLOONS OVER ALABAMA.
bee Believed the ~. Louis No. 4
That started for New York.

FLORENCE. Ala. Jan. "a large
BALLOON passed over Florence early to-
Gay at an altitude Of about 500 feet.
The basket contained W passenger.
No message was dropped. This 10 the
second balloon which has been seen here
within tho last twelve hours. The hrs:
rassed during the night. II was too
dark 10 note the number OF passengers
y carried. In neither instance was
there anything 10 indicate the starting
bolnt OF the aerial voyaserA
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-'The balloon which
passed over Florence. Ala. to-day prob
aaly. was the st. Louis No. 4, which left
teFe late yesterday In a strong wind
Wiling southeast. The basket carried
rcowan Hubert and Paul Mccullough.
The a~eronauts' objective point vas New
Yort-
The evening world., 1911-01-09
ElKlNS WILL FILED;
ESTATE ABOUT $40, 10000, 900
Disposition of the Senator's For
tune Not Made Public-Rela-
tiveS the Executors.

ELKfNs. W. Va. Jan. 9.-It developed
to-day that the will of the late United
states senator stephen II. Elkins was
filed for probate on saturday. 1t names
the Davis Trus Company OF Elkins,
Davis Elkins and Stephen -. Elkins jr.,
as executors, and the value Is said to
he between $1,000 900 and $40. OOO,OOo. The
disposition OF the estate has not been
made public.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
'B0B".DAWS DEAD;
LONG LEADER IN
JERSEY POLITICS
Collector Was Married to His
: Ward on Sick Bed a
Z Week Ago.

Robert Davis. City Collector OF Jersey
City. n for twenty years the Demo
rratic boss Of Hudson County. died to-
isisy at his home. No. 239 Grove street.
Jersey City. lie had been al since the
middle OF october with a disease of the
stomach which dehcd the specialists to
whom he went for help. Mr.. Davis was
married for the third time on Monday
OF last week. His bride was his middle
aged ward. Miss Anne Toppin.
Mr.. Davis died at a few minutes after
noon. Mayor wlttpen. with whom he
bad bitter political differences lately,
had just called at the house to ask
The latcst news OF Mr.. DavIs's illness,
and when told that Mr.. Davis was dy-
Ing remained In tho hall until the end
came. When he left the house tears
were streaming down his face.
The our sons and two daughters OF
Afr. Davis we're by the bed when he
died. The only others present were his
Wife and family physician. Or. Pollak.
OF Long Lived Family.
Mr.. Davis vas sixty-threc years old.
lie came OF a long lived family. his
60 h.,,.vsa 40 n. , bundred ys.rs
"a A. psv,s mil HE c,ns,r,,,on
80. ,n,.ruI,aa no ,ho au,,or, uhton
-, ~ n.T.,a -, 49,.
a."e' """' '""' ""'
st very russeu 'ohS''tu'io"'
MI. Davis was the hhd OF a ROBERT
who Is spontaneously called Boz at
drst sight. 4 big. roundfaced, rather
! tald man, ne was Jolly and sympa-
sbetic and"always had time to hear a