davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
Rugs! Rugs!. Ryg,M.,".

B0"lnG "a. the si,er and takin Z
commro;or.. Good Lord! wrat wlll
the harveal ht?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22

y as ING ON. u. <,
r,iiHCH i TniRKIELD. d. D ,
|tHaiaENT.
l.o"-tfd in capitol OF lhs Nation.
t.tu.. .,>,oI en.. lM5uLy ,,lggs. sdvdE-
'aPeo "a>H'l passed. Modern So auIuc
""a ,~',c.~l ~4n'pI-nt New Ca,nrEie
!,ib'.'.t. NJ" s-;!eccu Na"i l',3,Hty
t r'r" "'r uuu&l q 1882 atui,nls
j'u:H 81 5 a.,S anu 10 Otut. counties,
Unusual OPPORTUNITIES for sell-su;purt.
M yDunn Ran CT wuu IN OF energy q,
c"lnc!iy ntc@, e deprived of its t,4yan-
lagos.
TIE COLLEGE or ARTS AND
SGlENCES.
N.vJted 70 lbcTa, studies. Courses
~ - liah, Mathematics, Latin, Greek
tie'icn, German, Physics, Chemistry.
bIoiory, History, Philosophy, aDu the
Scout .3cicuCeS, such as are glvUt n the
h's' approved cJilegfs. If pro essols
htl ! ;.,iller, n. M., Dean.
TIE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Sp~clai opportunities for teachers
Regular college COURSES in Psychology.
Pedagogy, Educa5lon, &C. wiCi degree
OF *. j.; Pedagogical courses leading
- In. - de..:ee. HiSh-Rrade courses
III ANoll!hi IiHlliuw. M use, Manual
Aus. and domestic sciences. Gradu-
a,tS helped 20 positions. Lewis 4. Doore
y NJ, PA d., Dean.
TIE ACADEMY.
Faculty q Is. Three courses Of four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George j. Cummings, a. Nj.
Dean.
NHE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses III Bookkeeping, Stenograpny
Commercial law. History, Gives, &c.
BUSH cSs aud English nigh scuool edu-
ta>iOE combined. George W. Cook, "A.
NJ. Dean
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.
l':rinShes thorough courses. Six
instructors Offers tOur-year courses
III stechanlcal aud Civil Engineering,
al q Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22

SATURDAY., JULY 22. 1911
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-22
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AMI
APPLIED SCIENCES.

l"rinShes thorough courses. Six
IDS; Iuciors. Offers tour-year courses
III Atechancal aud Civil Engineering,
AZ q A!cNIlecture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
GIFT TO THE KING.
Georges Of Canada Planning TO Pay
Him a Compliment.

Windsor, ont, March 3O.-Not To
he out done by the Marys OF the Brit
ish empire, who are planning to make
presentation to Queen Mary on the
occasion of the coronation next June.
British subjects in Canada who re-
ioice in the name Of George are pre-
pairing TO pay a similar compliment
10 King George.
Acting on a suggestion from the
lieutenant governor of the province,
who has heen inspired by the governor
general If Canada. Mayor Hanna OF
windsor has issued a notice of a pub
lie meeting Of the Georges OF the city,
20 be held in the city hall Thursday
nirht i'm order TO effect an organiza-
ton and receive subscriptions.
Il is planned to make every George
in the city a contributor for an am
cunt ranging from FIVE cents 10 five
dollars, the name OF every contributor
being included in list which will be
handed to the king with the corona
ton gift. Let George do it, win
probably be the watchword.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
NO CHEAP RATES ABROAD.
Regular Fares Will Be Charged For
Travel to Coronation.


Uriah Penberthy, steamship agent,
states that there is an impression
abroad locally that there will be cheap
railroad and steamship tickets TO Eng
land this summer in anticipation of
the approaching coronation of King
George V. MIR. Penberthy says that
this impression is erroneous. There
will be no cheap rates this summer. the
regular fares to be in vogue. lie gives
as his authority for this statement, a.
+. Marien travelling passenger agent
for the Cunard line of steamships, who
has been in Calumet on a short busi-
ness trip.
Mr. Penberthy had a long interview
with Mr.. Marien concerning the talk
of cheap passenger rates to England
from this country for the coronation,
and also on other matters Of interest
to the travelling public intending TO
visit Europe this year.
The Cunard line is putting on new
steamer service for the Cornish traffic.
Three new boats will sail in May from
Montreal TO Southampton, England.
Mr. Penberthy has a party sailing on
the steamship Corona from New York
to Fishguard, May so, consisting OF
copper country residents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
BEATRICE FAIRFAX DEAD.
Noted Woman Journalist Dies After
Short Illness.

0nOTI illHOoos
London. Ont. March 30.-RelatiVes
here have received word Of the death
in New York of Miss Annie Winnifred
Scatcherd, London girl, who, writing
under the nom de plume of Beatrice
Fairfax" in the columns of the New
York Journal. achieved an information
al reputation as a woman journalist
The news of Miss Sca,cherd's death
came with shocking suddenness A lew
weeks ago she was In London on
vacation. and was in splendid health
Her relatives had not been advised OF
her serious illness and have received
no particulars further than that she
underwent an operation yesterday
morning and that her death resulted
Miss Scatcherd spent her girlhood In
London and here received her early
education. She showed literary apiiity
OF a marked order. and seven years
ago became associate with Hearst pa
pers i'm New York and soon attracted
wide attention.
Miss Scatcherd was a favorite WIN
the younger set in London ana ire
mently renewed her friendships our
ing her vacations. She is survived pS
one brother. Robert, of Batavia, N T.
and by other relatives residing In Lon
don and the vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
ADJUSTS MOOSE
FOR own HANGING
MURDERER SHOWS NO SIGN OF
NERVOUSNESS ON GALLoWS
WHEN HE is HANGED
TODAY.

Pottsviile, Pa, March 30.--Joseph
Christock was hanged today for the
murder last fall Of Mrs. Ann Richards
Declining the proffered assistance of
a priest and deputy sherln, Christock
walked smilingly from his cell to the
sallows, ran lightly up the steps and
i'm the presence OF fifteen hundred
persons, he reached UP, grasked the
moose and placed it around his neck,
put his arms by his side TO be strapped
and smilingly said goodbye ALL
The black cap was placed over his
head and in anothc~ moment the trap
was sprung. He was dead in twelve
minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
TRY WOMAN FOR MURDER.
Wife Of Texas Attorney Defendant in
Complicated Case.

Complicated case.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 30.-For the
first time in many years woman
charged with murder in the first de-
gree is to be placed on trial in this
city next Monday. The defendant in
the case is Mrs. r. NJ. Brooks, wife of
a prominent attorney, and her trial,
upon the charge of having shot and
killed Mrs. Mary Binford department
manager of a local dry goods store, is
to begin next Monday in the Sixty
Seventh District Court.
The crime with which Mrs. Brooks
is charged, was committed on January
16 of this year and is believed to have
been prompted by jealousy. Neither
Mrs. Brooks nor her husband have
shown any inclination to make state
ment that would indicate the cause OF
the tragedy, but for some time there
have been rumors strongly hintin8
that Mrs. Brooks did not live happily
with her husband and that she believed
her husbands affection had been alien
ated by Mrs. Binford, who was Ill
vorced about two years ago and was
considered a rather fascinating ano
handsome woman. 1t is expected thaI
at the coming trial some light VIII oe
thrown upon the relations b. 'veen the
defendant and her husband ina be-
tween the latter and the victim OF the
tragedy and this prospect has greatly
intensified the public interest I'm the
case
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30

HISTORICAL RACE
ON THE THAMES
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE CREWS
READY FOR SlXTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL STRUGGLE FOR
SUPREMACY.

London March 30.-Both the oxford
and Cambridge crews have practically
finished their training for the great an
nual boat race, which is to be rowed
Saturday over the usual course from
Mortlake to Putney. Public interest In
the great aquatic event is unusually
keen this year. For weeks the papers
have devoted columns to the daily
work of the two eights, while this week
the Thames has been lined with spec
tators to witness the practice spins and
to form opinions as to the condition
of the contestants.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that there will be a grand struggle. The
OXonians are slight favorites, which
is due largely to the fact that they got
into shape earlier in the season and
have steadily improved in form and
steadiness. Like all crews stroked by
Mr.. Bourne the Oxonians have a steady
swing and nice rhythm.
In their early practice work the
Cambridge men We're unlucky is losing
the services Of their second coach. In
the home waters the crew showed a
slower stroke than was desirable, but
since they appeared at Putney there
has been noticed a steady improve
ment. 1t is not conceded that every
man in the crew is a good worker and
that there is not a weak spot in the
boat. The members of the crew are
for the most part a very powerful and
heavy set Of men and many experts
incline to the opinion that Cambridge
will quietly wear down the rival crew
in the latter part of the race.
This will be the sixty-eighth race
between the two universities. oxford
has been the winner in thirty-siX con-
tests and Cambridge in thirty, while
the one of 1877 resulted in a dead heat.
The best time over the four-mle
course IS m a s., was first made by
oxford in 1898 and equaled by Cam
bridge in 1900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
MEETING OF DENTISTS.
Tooth Doctors of Michigan Will Hold
Three Day Convention.


Grand Rapids, Mich, March 30.-
Containing the names Of some of the
most noted dentists in the country and
providing for interesting clinics, the
program for the flfty-fifth annual ses-
sion of the Michigan State Dental So
ciety has been issued. Sessions will
be opened Monday morning. April 10.
at the Hotel Pantlind, where they will
be continued until Wednesday even
ing. when a banquet will furnish the
windup:
Something over $50 dentists from all
parts of the state, as well as others,
from New York, Chicago and other
cities, will speak. Added to this will
be a number OF members OF the South
western Michigan Dental society.
which has suspended it's annual meet
ing 10 attend this convention. Mem
bers of that society who are not mem
bers of the state society will come as
guests. An automobile ride will be
given the visiting ladies.
Among the out-of-town speakers will
be NJ L. Rhein of New York, c. n.
Johnson Of Chicago, ]. w. Jungman OF
Cleveland, r. w. Swetnam of Toledo.
w. II. Taggart Of Chicago and FNreder-
lex Crosby Brush of New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
BIG VOTE is EXPECTED.
Mine Employees Will Get Half Holiday
For Election Monday.

Township Clerk George Martin is
making preparations today for the ap-
preaching township election which
takes place next Monday The town.
ship board authorized the printing of
5000 Official ballots, in the belief thai
Mondays vote will be a record breaker.
A big vote is made probable by the
large number Of tickets in the field in
opposition to the regular nomination
ticket. and also that much interest has
been aroused in the political battle for
the Office Of circuit judge, which is be-
ing waged by Attorneys w. J. Mac
Donald and p. II. O'Brien on the Re-
publican tickets respectively.
Saturday is registration day. and the
officers In charge of the registration
expect a busy time.
Following the usual custom. the
mine employees will be granted a half
holiday that the may cast their votes.
This action on the part Of the COM
panies is always appreciated by the
men who are paid full time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
Another Week Will Tell Whether
HoStilities in Southern Re-
public Will Soon Come
to an End
PROPOSAL SENT TO CHIEFTAIN
Synopsis Of Talk Between Father of
Rebel Leader and Limantour, in
Which Peace is Outlined,
Forwarded to Him.

San Antonio, Texas. March 3O-An-
other week will tell whether there is
to be peace or further war in Mexico,
according 10 Alfonso Madero, brother
OF the rebel leader.
The synopsis Of the talk between
Limantour, Mexican minister of fl
nance and Francisco /. Madcro, Sr.. at
New York in which tentative propOs-
surrecto chieftain. at present a days
journey west of Chihuahua.
Within a week his answer Is expect
ed. He will say the final word as to
whether the negotiations shall become
formal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
New Bill by James.
PERREAULT WON'T RUN.

G. L. Perreault, a candidate for JUS
tice of the peace for the short term,
whose ticket was thrown out yester-
day by the Calumet township board,
because of certain irregularities at
tached to the filing of the ticket stat
ed this morning that he will not make
the run on slips as suggested by his
friends. NH. Perreault will abide by
the decision of the board, and remain
out of the race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
Provision Defining 'Bucketipg'
Is Unconstitutional Because
it Deprives Citizens Of
Liberty
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE APPEAL
Attorney General Wants Matter ri.
nally Disposed of so Cases Can
Be Pushed or Dropped
Chicago Not Affected.

Washington, ID. c., March 30.-The
amendment to the so-called bucket
shop law, which defines 'ibucketing,
was declared unconstitutional by the
District of Columbia supreme court
today, in that it deprived citizens of
the liberty to contract. The govern
ment will appeal.
Attorney General Wickersham, when
informed of the dnding, declared he
would carry the question to the su-
preme court, if necessary, for he is
anxious to have the matter determin-
ed in order that the department may
proceed with further prosecutions
along the same line If the law is up
held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
De LaRarra Praises Americans.

San Antonio, Texas, March 30.-The
new Mexican minister of foreign af-
fairs, De LaBarra, passed through
here today on his way to Mexico City,
but was not Joined by any of the Ma
dero family, who are expected soon To
enter into peace negotiations with
representatives OF the Mexican gov
ernment. De LaBarra expressed the
highest esteem for the American peo-
pie and their president and said the
relations between Mexico and the
United States were sincerely friendly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30

MAY WALK OUT
STRIKE OF SIXTEEN HUNDRED
UNION MEN ON ILLINOIS GEN.
TRIAL SYSTEM THREAT
ENED.

Chicago, March 3O.-w. L. Park,
general manager Of the Illinois Cen
tral, II. b. Perham Of st. Louis, rep
rosenting the telegraphers and J. w.
Miller, chairman Of the Louisiana divi-
son Of the Telegraphcrs' union. con
ferred here today on the wage ques-
ton. a strike is threatened on April
lst by the men, who ask a wage in
crease OF twenty per cent. In a strike
vote recently taken, ninety-flve uer
cent of the sixteen hundred telegraph
ers voted to go out, unless a satisfac-
tory increase is granted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
sElE.nENlAL PROGRAM.

Arrangements have been made for
self-denial entertainment TO be given
at the Swedish Mission church OF
T.aurium on Saturday evening under
the auspices Of the Swedish salvation
army corps. Rev. William Collycott
pastor OF the Osceola NJ. Il. church vii
give an address and vocal solos will
be rendered by Mrs. Charles Thomas
and by John Burling. The Sunday
school children viii also assist. \
email admission will be charged ant
the proceeds will be used 60 further th'
self denial work Of the salvation ARM
corps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
Rebel Defeat is Reported.

Hermosillo, Mexico, March 3O.--No
government announcement has been
made here as yet of the Federal vic
tory over the rebels near Urcs, and as
ammunition is still being sent to the
front it is believed the fighting is still
in progress. The rebels are known to
have their forces concentrated near
there and it is believed that following
the fight of Monday the battle has
continued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
GETTING LIQUOR BONDS.

Saloon men of the city are busy Sc
curing their liquor bonds for the COM
ing year, to consider which the city
council will hold a special session on
the evening Of April 10. Four council
meetings are on the calendar for the
month of April, the first being the reg
ular meeting on Wednesday evening
next. April 5. Another meeting will be
on Thursday 20 canvass the results OF
the election. and the fourth will be on
wednesday April 10, which will be the
first of the incoming administration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
HUSTLED FOR KENNEDY.
Women Helped To Elect Former caIu-
met Man at Globe.

met WAN at SlOOCs
What a general election in Arizona
would look like with women election
eering and voting. is something Of
which observant Globe people may
be able to form some idea, after not
ing the different scenes about town
today, says the Daily Globe of Globe,
Ariz. The women Of the city took an
active part in the election for a school
trustee. They not only voted, but they
"electioneered" They went about their
work in little punches of three and
four and five and sometimes half a
dozen. Some were afoot, some were In
carriages and some We're in automo-
biles. There were charming young Ia
dies who did not look near old enough
to vote, but they were oY in carriages
and automobiles. gathSing up their
mothers, sisters. aunts, cousins and
friends and bringing them TO the side
door of the court house, the entrance
to the voting booths.
There was lots Of smiling and some
earnest discussions. but no loud talk
and representatives OF the stronger
sex standing on the street corners
couldn't tell whether the ladies were
discussing spring styles or the high
school question
The result Of the election was VIC
tory for Or. r. d. Kennedy over Will
liam Wills Kennedy received fel votc-
and Wills 2S2. The votes of the
women were a great help to the doc
10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
Richard B. Stack, Wealthy Lum-
herman, Will Attempt to JUS
tify Action in Regard
to His Son
TOOK HIM FROM It's MOTHER
Declares Ex-Wife Said Boy Should
Never Again Visit Home in Mich
gan, Hence His Action in
Taking Him.

ST. Louis, Mo-. March 3O.-Richard
b. Stack, the wealthy Escanaba, Mich,
lumberman, on trial here on the charge
Of kidnaping his son, John King Stack,
from his former wifes relatives here,
will attempt to justify himself, it be-
came evident today, on the ground
his former wife, Mrs Roy e. Bur
bank had declared the boy should
never again visit his home I'm Michi-
gan. Stack would not ten where he IS
coucealing his son
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
TO TAX MINERAL LANDS.
Coal, Salt and Gypsum, as Well as
Copper and Iron.

I
Lansing, Mich, March Boy con-
curing in the senate amendment to
the Holland Bricker bill, the House
placed itself on record I'm favor of the
taxing of the reserve mineral lands Of
copper, iron, coal, salt, gypsum. oil
and even gravel. The original bill as
it passed the house provided merely
for copper and iron, but the senate
amended it to take i'm all sorts of re-
serve lands. The amendment was
concured i'm without opposition and is
considered a direct slap at the rail-
roads which habitually hold gravel pits
i'm reserve. The amendment was also
intended to lessen the interest of the
Legislators from Saginaw, Bay and
Kent counties where coal, salt and
gypsum are mined and it was the hope
of the senators who introduced the
amendments that it might kill the bill
An attempt TO give the bill imme-
diate effect failed by one vote and the
bill was tabled until that one vote
can be mustered and the supervisors
given the power to place these reserve
lands upon the assessment rolls this
spring.
Petitions for Unit Option.
Thousands of petitioners have sent
in their requests for the passage for
the unit local option bill which will
give TO the cities, villages and town
ships the right to settle their own IL
quor difficulties. This bill is the one
above all that the liquor people have
set their hearts upon carrying through
They claim to have the votes to pass
| it in the house, while the opponents
of the bill declare they will show at
! least 60 votes against It. 1t is argued
that the present system of local option
results in either the townships MAX
| ing the cities go dry against their
wishes, or the cities make the town
ships go wet against their wishes. The
thousands who signed the petitions,
however, come from both sides and as
they come from every section of the
state they cannot help having their ef-
| feet upon the members.
New Bill by James.
Senator James has introduced a bill
giving the state railroad commission
complete control over all electric rail-
ways. in case franchise expires
the road cannot continue to operate
without permission of the municipality.
If a city or a village and a railway
are unable TO agree after the eXpira-
ton of the franchise, it is then up to
the railway commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
PROF. sMALLEY TO STAY.
Will Not Leave University Of Miehi'
aan for Leland Stamford.


gan for Leland Stamford.
Ann Arbor. Mich, March 3O.-Some
time ago Assistant Professor Harri-
son Smalley Of the political economy
department of the u. of M. received an
appointment to a full professorship in
the same study at Leland Stanford
university, California, and resigned
from the U. of M. faculty to accept it,
his resignation to take place July /.
Recently the Michigan regents have
made great efforts to have him recon-
slider his action and remain at Michi'
gan and Prof Smalley finally asked
for his release from the California in
stitution. Late yesterday afternoon
word was received from President Jor-
dan reluctantly releasing him.
Mr.. Smalley will be given a full pro-
fessorship at Michigan. This was the
inducement offered by the regents.
Prof. smalley is a recognized author
itv i'm his subject and a magazine
writer Of some note.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
IndescribabIe Suffering.

Washington, d. c., March SO.-The
announcement Of the arrival of an
American transport in Chinese waters
reached Washington almost simultane-
ously with mail advices to the state
department from Shanghai and Nam
king detailing pitiful tales Of inde-
scribable suffering Of starving mil
lions.
Mr.. Bostick, missionary, writing
from Pochow, says the suffering of the
poor has reached the EXTREMIST mis-
cry. Even the leaves of trees, and
wheat chaff, upon which many have
existed have been exhausted. He tells
of people so overcome by hunger that
they ate dirt. Many have perished in
the streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
lnsurrectos Near chihuahua.

FL Paso, Texas, March 3O.-The In
surectos i'm northern Mexico are being
concentrated west Of Chihuahua. 1t
is not positively known whether this
Is intended as a move in the possible
military complication or merely a
desire of the men to be nearby dur
ing the peace negotiations, so as to
have some part in the making of the
terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
Chicago Cases Not Affected.

Chicago, III, March 3O.-The prose-
cution of alleged bucketshop operators
i'm Chicago by the federal government
will not be affected by the decision to-
day by Justice Wright Of the District
of Columbia supreme court that
amendments to the law there are un-
constitutional, If the government at
torneys here understand the situation.
The reason for this is that the prose-
cutions here are not founded on any
bucketshop legislation, but on an old
statute against using the mails to de-
fraud.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
NEW JAPANESE eATTLEsHIP.

Toxic. March SO.-The New Japanese
battleship Sottau, one of the most tor-
midable fighting machines Of the new
Japanese navy, was successfully
launched today. The vessel will have a
displacement Of 2O,sOO tons and will
carry twelve 12-inch guns and ten lO-
inch guns in her main armament