davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
THEY DON'T LIKE
THE new ORDER
CIGAR MAKERS OPPOSE BAN
AGAINST SMOKING OF GIG
AIRS WITHOUT TAX
BEING PAID.

The recent decision by the commits
sioner of internal revenue of the treas
ury department to hereafter enforce
the law with reference To the collec-
ton of rvenues on unstamped cigars
and cigarettes removed from factories
| by employees for their personal use,
also to collect from the manufacturers
revenue ON cigars given away either
by employees of manufacturers. is bit
terly opposed by the international
| Cigar Makers union, as well as by
practically every local union I'm the
| country. G.. NJ. Perkins, president OF
the International Cigar Makers union,
has filed a protest with Royal r Cab
ell the commissioner. and there is to
be a hearing Tuesday, the l7th. MI
Perkins also has requested every local
union affiliated with the international
orga nization to send protests To Mr..
Caben, and practically all of the
unions have complied with the presi-
dents request
While here recently. c. r. Melon
aid the deputy revenue collector Tor
this district. called on the cigar man
ufacturcrs and discussed the provi-
sions OF the law with them. He was
under instructions from Mr.. Cabel To
collect from all manufacturers whot
he considered would be a fair amount
of revenue on cigars given away In
the factories and smoked by the cigar
makers. or other employees.
It is the opinion of the cigar makers
all of whom consider the law an uh-
Just one, that the tobacco trust mas
had something to do with inducing
the commissioner of internal revenue
To enforce IL. The revenue received
from cigar manufacturers employing
large forces will amount To a consider
able item for the government in the
course of a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

ed down four years ago, Charles losing
every penny i'm the world. Insurance
on burned stock amounting to $4,000
was paid over to Asa by insurance adj
iusters. Charles received none of this
money because Asa said it took all toI
pay firms debts. Charles then bor-
rowed a few hundred dollars and start
ed a small confectionery store at
Greenland. Mrs. Stannard attended toI
the store Charles took the agency
for Markham candy and Dee cigars.
collected money and failed TO bring I'll
home Went in debt, had to sell out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard then moved
into vacant building owned by Will
Stannard kept as many as ten board
ers, travellers, etc. Mr.. Stannard then
worked underground with a diamond
drill for Mass. After that worked all
winter I'm lumber camps Of Northland
Lumber company. When camps broke
up he started to work i'm the Mass
rockhouse the coolest, hardest posi-
tionu in the mine. Had to wear heavy
mitts to keep hands from freezing
when handling rock.
From there went 20 Lake mine and
/ for three weeks before he died, work
ed for the Adventure Mining company,
| wher heI earned the highest wages
ever earned for years. $3.50 per day.
/ Drank very heavily from the time the
store burned After loss of business
and while Intoxicated very abusive to
wife and family Always kind, loving,
! etc. unless under influence Of drink.
Mrs. Stannard helped cancel all debts
by very hard work, which made him
feel position very keenly. He knew he
couldn't keep out Of debt unless wife
! came to aid. Kept children at school
always looked nice but never had a
chance to save q dollar Mrs. Stan
nard's mother died six months before
Mr.. Stannard and her father three
weeks after. Workmen always ridi-
, culed Charles for having wealthy IA
Their. lie had To work at such Jobs
that brothers would scorn at. out
siders made life very hard for him, al
ways tauting about having to work.
when on his dying bed he aske'
, for his father. His wife said 'Fathc
p and mother i'm south, will get Asa AM
I, George He answered, No She salt
Father may be here tomorrow II
answered, 4 won't be here then
g "He said, kiss me, Laura: I hav
been too mean to you The Wit
. went downstairs for a drink Of waite
+ and when she got back he was dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

hit i'm their songs. stories and musical
numbers. Miss James is an accom-
plished musician and renders a solo ON
the violin that brings the applause. Nat
High and Mae Latterueal change their
act tonight and viii present "A one-act
farce Isl Squash i'm Pumpknville."
complete change of pictures is an
other feature of tonight's bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
HUNTER is MISSING.
Starts Out For Woods Saturday Night
and Has Not Returned.


and Has Not Returned.
A hunter, whose name was not
learned, has been missing from Phoen-
iX since saturday night. and up 10 noon
today nothing had been learned of his
whereabouts. He went into the woods
Saturday night with the intention OF
coming back sunday night. When he
did not show up. his friends became
anxious and no less than three parties
have been organized to search for him.
He is believed to be somewhere De-
tween the Central and Mandan, and
this territory is being secured thor
oughly i'm the hopes Of locating HIM
lie is not an experienced woodSman
and there are fears for his safety.
Another searching party is being or
ganized this afternoon The man Is
without food as far as can be learned.
and unless located shortly is likely To
suffer great prvation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
MRS. STANDARD
is NOT AFRAID
CONTINUED from rage one)

he one OF the first witnesses examined
DR.. Vaughan is now in Ontonagon and
probably will be placed on the stand to-
morrow.
Mrs Stannard was visibly affected
when called upon To plead yesterday
She was brought into the court room
by Undersherin O'Rourke. and was ac-
companied by her daughter Elaine
aged IA, her son Alva, aged 16 and her
brother, Captain Charles Chynoweth of
the Centennial mine. She took her
seat with her attorneys. O'Brien and
ILeGendre Of Calumet. Brown OF on
Itonagon and O'Connor OF L'Anse. sit
ting at the same table with Prosecut-
ing Attorney John Jones OF Ontonagon
Icounty. Judge w. G. Van Slycl> of on
tonagon and w. A. Burrtt Of Han
cock. MIR. Burritt was introduced TO
the court as having been retained by
the people
Mrs Stannard seemed very nervous
when asked TO stand up to hear the in
| formation against her, resting one
hand on the back of Mr.. O'Brlen's chair
IShe retained her composure, however
until Prosecuting Attorney Jones
reached the word. poison" In the in
Idictment. when she sWaved visibly and
might have fallen had not Judge Elan
Irigan interrupted long enough to give
| the prisoner permission to resume her
| seat As the reading continued, Mrs
H. hon
handkerchief and sobbed quietly. Al
the conclusion of the reading. Judge
Flanagan requested the defendant to
rise and enter her plea. guilty or not
lguilty. At this point the woman was
apparently overcome by her emotion.
and the court suggested to Attorney
m. II. O'Brien:
Enter your plea. Pat"
Mr.. O'Brion arose and said. mot
guilty" and as ne did so. the defend
cnt rose also and in "a choking voice
exclaimed: "Oh, l ann not guilty, your
honor"
Adjournment was taken at about
four O'clock, until this morning.
Despite her long Incarceration, and
the strain Of the last four and one half
months, which caused her to lose TWEEN
.ty-fve pounds in weight, Mrs. stan
.uard hardly looks to be Al years Of
.oge. She is slight Of figure with
heavy dark brown hair, brown eyes and
her complexion is like that of a young
girl. She wore neat black suit and
~ hat OF the latest mode.
Mrs Stannard has devoted much of
her time since her arrest to reading.
She has read Charles Dickens com
plete works besides many other vol
umes. She has comfortable quarters,
two cells and a corridor. furnished with
articles provided by her friends.
She showed much regret at having
exhibited so much emotion in Che first
court room scene.
The trial Of Mrs Stannard has al
ready aroused intense interest in on
ltonagon and other towns of Ontonagon
county. this being the biggest sensa-
ton che town has experienced since it
was wiped out by fire on july %,
1896.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Frank Galafatich. charged with the
larceny of $35 was brought before
Justice Jackola last night, and en-
tered a plea of not guilty. He demand
ed an examination, which has been set
for Friday morning. He is out on
bonds.
Thomas Kajala. charged with keep
ing his Pine street saloon open on
Sunday. was arraigned before Justice
Fisher last evening. He demanded an
examination, which has been set foI
next Monday morning. Kajala secured
the necessary $500 bonds and is at lib
erty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
MRS. SUSAN BROWN DEAD.

Mrs. Susan Brown, aged CT, died at
o'clock this morning, after a lengthy
illness at the home of her son. William
Thomas, on Amygdaloid street, Laur-
ium. other than her son no known
relatives survive I'm the copper coun-
try. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon, with services at
the Red Jacket Congregational church,
Rev. r. w. Farquhar officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

o ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS. c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.

Henry Messucr. William Aho, John
l.. Gipp, Albie and Hjclmar Hargeln,
have returned from "a hunting eXpodi-
ton to Silver Greek, Keweenaw coun-
ty. They hagged seventeen part
ridges and two rabbits. They report
game in plenty in that vicinity, and
plan another trip this month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
PROGRAM AT THE ROYAL.

The management of the Royal thea
ter has secured one Of the best pro-
grams of the year for tonight and to-
morrow. The feature film is that de-
pictng Bobby" Leach. shooting the
Niagara rapids i'm "A barrel. Others
which should prove intensely interest
ing are those of Harry N. Atwood, In
his aeroplane flight from st. Louis &c
New York and of Miss Rose Pitnof
i'm her twenty-onc mile swim from
East 26th street, New York, to Stee-
plechase Park, Coney Island. All of tho
pictures should prove interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
AT THE THEATER TONIGHT.
Chicago Ladies' Orchestra Pleased
Lake linden People Last Night.

Lake Linden People Last Nl9nt.
The Chicago Ladies' orchestra, the
opening number of the y. NJ. &. A
lyceum course. here this evening at th,
Calumet theatcr, appeared last night at
the Lake Linden opera house before a
large and appreCiative audience.
George u. Westermaun, secretary of
the Y. NJ. G. A., states that the tele-
phone has been KEEP, busy this morn
ing by Lake Linden people, anxious to
testify 10 the excellence of the COM
pauy. Mr.. Wcstcrmann says Calumet
people are I'm for rare musical treat
The company is one of the classiest
musical organizations ON the road.
The Y. NJ. G.. a. has enjoyed a big
advance seat sale for the production,
and a large audience is assured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
GOOD BILL AT PEOPLES.

Harmon and James, the musical peo-
pie from the land of harmony, are the
headliners of a great bill at the Peo-
pies theater and are making "A great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

Los Angeles Chinese have raised
$4,000 to send to the famine districts
in China.
Captain Arthur J Matthews of the
U. S. Marine Corps, stationed at Mare
Island is an embezler to the amount
of $1,000. He disappeared from his
quarters some days ago.
1t Is reported that General Luis Tor
res, commanding the first military
zone of the federal army, has been
captured by the Mexican insurgents
The management of Seattle skat-
ing rink barred some American sail
ors because they were in uniform
There was an immediate row. The
mayor promised that there would be
no further discrimination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

anniversary of Adolphus Busch, the
brewer, and his wife Lily was just
celebrated. 1t was a magnificent fes-
tival, and presents to Busch and his
wife totaled over 100000.
New York-The Rev. DR.. Charles
F. Aked has resigned from the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, the Rookie
Teller" Church, and will accept a call
to the First Congregational Church OF
San Francisco.
Sacramento-A voluntary vaccina-
ton bill has been signed by Governor
Johnson, which does away with the
compulsory feature of the old law. The
free text book bill has passed the
house. If passed. this bill will break
the grip of the school book trust.
San Francisco-It is expected that
$4,000 people will attend the conven-
ton of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION to be held here in July.
San Francisco-The proposition to
have LOtta's fountain moved from tho
gore at Market Geary and Keany
streets, on account of traffic conges-
ton, has met with determined oppost-
ton on all sides.
Los Angeles-PeremptOr orders
have been received by Rear-Admiral
Thomas to sail with the cruisers Cali
fornia, South Dakota, and Pennsylva-
mia, for San Diego, there to await
orders.
France-Aviator Renaux, flying from
st. Cloud, landed on the summit Of
Puy-de- DOVE, mountain approximate
" 500 feet high, and won the MicheliD
prize of $4,000.
| -S-~-S--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

RULEs oE THE CONTEST.

lst This contest is open to everybody men, women and
children, of all natonaes except officials employees of
the Honolulu Amusement Company Judges of this
3D. All entries be filed with the Managers at
the headquarters the second floor of the Yokohama Specie
Bank Building by sending the and addresses of the
proposed contestants
3D. The opens St Patricks Day, March H. and
ends $3.50 o'clock, July 3.
4h The contestant having the most at the close of
the contest decided by the Judges wins the automobile
9TH. Contestants and their friends may obtain coupon
tickets emitting them the Contest Headquarters and
such other places will be designated later.
9th. Tickets of admission any of the theaters of the
Honolulu Amusement Company, with coupons attached will
entite contestants to the following votes:
Each 1O-cen ticket. .............. 3 votes
Each lucent ticket. ............... votes
Each 25-cent ticket. 10 votes
9TH All questions that may arise will be decided by the
Judges whose decision shall be final
Sth. The standing of the leading contestants will be pub
daily announced nightly in each of the Theaters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Originating Outside of North Amer
ica.O

ica.)
On midnight on March 10 every
house clock in France was stopped
for nine minutes and twenty-one sec
onds for the adoption of Greenwich
time.
"The Impotence of the Kaiser, the
helplessness of the Kaiser, the Kaiser
unable to control his own offices" are
some of the healines which recently
appeared in German newspapers.
David Edstrom, the famous Amer
lean sculptor, has renounced Amer
lea and has turned Swede. you must
be a bogus old master to be appre'
ciated in the States" he says.
All Russia recently held a jubilee
to celebrate the anniversary of the
emancipation of serfs who were freed
in 1861.
Tod SSloan, the famous American
Jockey, has become an aviation en-.
thusiast and recently flew at Nice
and Cannes in France.
Zelaya, exiled president of Nicara,
gut, has publisched an attack on Taft
saying he is a slanderer who aided
rebellion.
A famous Gainsborough painting has
recently been sold in London for ap-
proximately 100000. The purchaser
is unknown.
1t is reported that the Jews are
being massacred again at Kiev.
Mrs. Tevis Baxter Mckee has sued
Turkish Pasha, prominent in Paris
society circles for $4,000. She claims
he sold jewels and kept moneys she
entrusted to his care when her div
orce suit was on.
Count Komura of Japan, in explain
ing the new treaty with the United
States said that his government had
no intention of departing from its
I established policy regarding emigra
ton to the United States.
A new seal is being made for the
city of London. The present one
made in 1881 has been used 3,5OO,0OC
times.
The second reading of the Lords
veto bill has passed the English par
lament.
According to Prussian Labor Blu
reau statistics there are more jobs il
Prussia than there are men.
Construction of the 'Mukden-Antunl
railway, stopped by the plague cpl
demic, has been resumed.
A German military transport autt
ran amuck, dashed full speed through
company of infantry and seriousl,
injured fourteen men.
! Italians in America sent over $26
100000 to Italy during 1910.
Ecuador has called upon the Unit
ed States for assistance in inaugural
ing a sanitary service in that cour
try.
Marie Tempest, the actress, want
divorce so she can marry her lead
ing man, Grahame Brown.
Former King Leopold of Belgium
left a fortune of over $S,OOO,OOO, Thi
did not include his Jewels or silver
ware.
Latest News To Catch Steamer.
New Worthwhile Caruso's voiC
: has not been permanently injured b
q severe cold, he may have to canc'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
WESTERN NEWS.
Originating West of the MississIpp

Originating West Of the Mississppi.)
The torpedo boats won the mimic
war contest with the cruisers and bat
tleships in the Pacific Fleet practices
recently held in the Santa Barbara
channel.
Sylvia Pankhurst, the noted English
suffragette, is to speak in San Francis.
co. She is touring the Coast.
Dredging the Mare Island channel
is to begin, and it is expected that the
largest warship can reach the naval
docks by 1915.
e. T. Barnette, former president Of
defunct Alaskan bank, turned ovei
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
THE WORLDS news CONDENSED
Especial mail report to The Star from San Francisco)

New York, whom his attorney, w. T.
Jerome was trying to prove insane
as a defense, stopped proceedings and
pleaded guilty.
Percival Roberts Jr., of Philadelphia,
succeeds William e. Corey as a di-
rector of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
President Taft has nominated Will
liam H. Lewis, negro, of Boston,
assistant encouragement of the Unit
ed States.
The resolution for popular election
Of senators was defeated in the sen
ate by vote of 81 to 80.
Earl Percy, aide de camp to the
encouragement of Canada, walked
from New York to Ottawa to win a
wager, made at the Gould-Decies we'd
ding, where he acted as usher.
Eighteen New Jersey towns are
combining for desperate fight with
the Jersey mosquito. They are be
ing assisted by the department Of
agriculture.
Although drawing a weekly salary
of $25, a New York school teacher
has become bankrupt to the extern
of $125,OOO.
After receiving twenty-five pro
posals and being engaged eighteen
times in one year st. Louis woman
definitely answered yes" The last
man didn't let her out of his sigh
until he got minister
An ordinance has been introduced
in New York to revoke the license
of any theater which permits the use
Of a "cuss" word on the stage. Il
passed this will put an end to al
wild and woolly West" plays.
Mrs. o. P. H. Belmont has opened
her first class in farming for women
Twenty girls are to be taught how t
farm on Mrs. Belmont's Long ISLAND
estate, then will be sold small farms
Columbia University students stuff
ed a ballot box in a recent colleg,
election.
II Miss Katherine Elkins, brother ant
!. his wife have sailed for the Panamt
Canal. They will continue their triI
through the West Indies.
4 Osteopaths in New York Stat
] have organized a legislative commit
tee to insist that an osteopath b
, given a position on every board G
} education in that state.
> William Jennings Bryan says tina
/ Roosevelt and Taft have stolen all hi
l.. policies and put them into effect S
; that there is no necessity for his run
4 ming for Office again.
: Baltimore uses the whipping pos
5 a negro wife-beater recently bein
given a severe thrashing by tn
( sheriff.
William English Walling, the mi
y lionaire Socialist author, has won tn
100000 breach of promise SUI
4 brought against him by a Russia
}. girl.
8 William Ellis Corey, former pres
!. dent of the United States Steel Co
t poration has sailed from New Yor
for France where he will meet h
/, wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
EASTERN NEWS.

Originating East of the Mississippi)
Fifty members of the American So
ciety of Engineers have sailed for
Colon to examine the Panama Canal
They will probably be asked by the
government to render an independ-
ent report on the canal.
"Scotty of Death Valley" fame bet
he could find hairpin on nine con-
secutive blocks in New York. He
won and is $4,000 richer.
Miss Mabel Clyde, daughter of the
millionaire steamship man. is to mar
ry William Hinshaw, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Carter e. Harrison, Democrat, won
the Chicago primary election for
mayor. He will be opposed by Chas.
q. Merriam, Republican. Harrison
was a Hearst candidate.
apple Mary" who kept a sand
witch and fruit stand by the Chicago
board of trade for forty years, has
just died leaving fortune of $780,
900.
George ]. Gould, president of the
Missouri Pacific, and his brother
Frank are said to have quarreled over
the selection of directors at the ap.
preaching stockholders meeting.
The government has begun suit to
end the monopoly of the electric light
trust which sells SO,OOO,OOO electric
lights year, charging II cents apiece
in the United States and 10 cents in
Europe.
Broughten Brandenberg, magazine
writer, has been sent to Jail for two
years for forging a check. He origin
ally was charged with selling a ticti
tious political article, said to have
been written by Grover Cleveland.
Minnesota proposes to tax bachel
ors above the age of thirty years Sc
annually. The male poll tax will
be used to support INDECENT spinsters
Madame Luisa Tetrazzini proposes
the production of vocal aristocracy'
by the intermarriage Of the worlds
greatest singers. Mary Garden doesn'
think much of the scheme.
Harrison Fisher and Penrhyn Stan
laws figure as "carousing friends" il
the divorce suit Mrs. Henry HUT il
bringing against her artist husband
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, formerl.
Mrs. Marshall Field Jr., has come t,
America to fight the executors of tn
fortune left her children by Marshal
Field amounting to $2OO,0OO,OOO. Mrs
Drummond wishes to keep her Chi
dren in England The executors wis
the two children to grow up in Anne
RIGA and become American bushes
men.
Chas. T. Markham, president o
the Illinois Central discovered his
brother after a separation Of tift
years. The latter was a bricklayer.
Thirty-fYe railroads have decide
uOl W LlahC elh cpPSNA AAOAAA SAS
cent rate decision of the Inter-Stat
Commerce Commission, denying raj
roads the right to raise their freigh
rates.
1t is reported that Chas. D. Morton
Taft's former secretary will becom
vice-president of the First Nations
Bank of New York, in place Of T. v
Lamont, who has become j. P. Mo
gan's new partner.
Representative Henry S. Boutell {
Illinois has been nominated Unite
States minister to Portugal to SUI
coed Henry T. Gage of California
An equal suffrage bill was killed
the lower house of the South Dakot
legislature, Sc to AZ. The measuT
had passed in the senate.
Five Baltimore hospitals have close
\ as a result of the diphtheria scare
\the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
", G. Robin, the bank wrecker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14
WHO WILL WIN
THE AUTOMOBILE?
1T May BE YOU
FILL IN THE COUPON AND MAIL IT OR TAKE
1T TO MANAGER POPULARITY CONTEST
YOKOHAMA BANK BUILDING.

This is the original and far reaching of any
inaugurated.
1t makes difference what Theater you attend-votes
Just the Everybody goes the Iheaer-sze age
color, sex, disposition complexion makes dierencea
votes
Make your entry early. Let your friends know you are
out for
Names of and standing will be announced the
papers and from the stages Of the Thaters Friday March H.
Make your entry before then
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-14

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.