davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
TERRIFIC HEAT CLAIMS IS MORE VICTIMS
IS DROWNED in WATERS ABOUT CITY
Death Reaps Its Toll from
BatherS and Boating
Parties.
FIVE WOMEN IN LIFE BATTLE
Go Beyond Their Depth in the
Shrewsbury-Two Lose Their
Lives, While Others Are
Barely Saved.

Water played havoc with the popula-
tion of greater New York and nearby
places yesterday. The heat and the
holiday combined to drive many to the
rivers and their shores. Fifteen llvo'
were lost as result, and one person
was probably fatally injured. Many mar
row escapes from drowning were re-
ported. too, by the police.
The list of deaths by drowning .ol-
lows:
RARCHMER. Bennie twenty wears old No.
24O East 18th street; drowned of Pelham
Ray baths.
BAUMANN. Roy. twelve years old. No. l"+
chestnut street Brooklyn; drowned ~
Rockaway Beach.
CASE. Howard. twenty-six years old, No. -f'
West isth street. drowned In hudson hNef
off 97th street
CASE. Walter twenty-nine years old, NO. -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
STEEL CONFERENCE MEETS NECKLACE WAS sMATCHED
$4,000 Theft at Gala Perform
ance in London Last Week.

London, July 4.-There has been re-
markable sequel 10 the loss at the gala
performance AZ the opera Of last week
Of q pearl necklace valued at $4,000.
A gentleman of high social standing
has written ANONYMOUSLY TO those en-
gagged in the inquiries. intimating that
the necklace was snatched from its own
er's neck by a woman who was attend
Ing the performance.
The name OF the, thief is believed TO
be known but further developments will
depend to a great extent on the result OF
the investigation now being made In
Continental city..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CLARK LOSING $1,000 A WEEK
Has to Give Up Lecture Contract Be-
cause Congress Remains in Session

Washington. July Speaker Champ
Clark is losing 81, 900 week. IT it said,
because Congress is remaining I'm session
when he expected II TO adjourn. The
Speaker hal a contract with a Chicago
lecture bureau to take the platform on
July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MARRIED HIS sTEPMoTHER
In Order to Arrange Union TWO
divorces Were Necessary

Taston. Penn, July 4.-Ther'
.,,rrrisc here to-day when II peo'"''
lrov,n that Mrs. Ruth Doster nau
,o,ne the bride OF her stepsoh'
uopew Doster. The couple fd'"'
t,aston. secured marriage nor ,lc
were married by Alderman 10 trnno her
n,,shand General W. r. Doster on Jun
nuSpai,D ~ IeiS and her na,v husband secured .
diy6rco a. ITl' from from his wife at Galveston DG
October %. 1910. Mrs. Dosters huSongS ,Song%
'so IS several IT, years her senior even 'nPns ahnS,
bc was her stepson. she ~ ,s,sicisn d%e
twenty seven years old and a 'n1s,r,n,, ,,,nrney
General Dostcr IS prominent Sonts So of
and one Of the wcalthiest reS'"'"''
Bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Boy Shot Dead by Stray Bullet in
His Yard.
FIGURES OF THE SANE FOURTH

Father Knickerbocker's second experience
with the milder celebrations provided for
under the rules Of a safe and sane" Fourth
showed an Improvement over last year In
the smaller number Of MANNED and injured
e. a result Of the use of the various noise
exciting Instruments employed 10 demon
strate the patriotic spirit Of the day. The
high temperature which prevailed during
the day probably had something 10 do with
keeping celebrants of tho streets and out
If mischief particularly the younger patri-
OTIS From all reports. ~ was the quietest
Independence Day this city has ever en-
ioyed
Two deaths were reported. one more than
last year The life Of two and a half
year old girl. Catherine Fleming, of No -
West End avenue. was snuffed out through
the vicious oct Of some one who threw 2
frecracker into the window of her home
The little girls clothing caught fire when
tho frecracker exploded, and she died later
as the result Of the burns received.
Joseph Keatins, eleven years old, of No
b7l Robbins avenue, The Bronx. was shot
in the left lung by one of two unknown men
who were dischsrging revolvers in the yard
of No 573 Robbins avenue. He died few
minutes later.
4 woman was killed last year from the
blow Of p rocket bomb sent up at the lnde-
pendence Day committees display of fire
works al 145th street and Riverside Drive
The number OF injured in the greater city
was cut down this year 10 about one hun
ored. compared with two hundred or more
last year and over three hundred In 1850
No injuries were reported which are 81
pected TO prove fatal. Most all Of the hos
pitals had their quota Of minor cases, but
generally, the number of Fourth Of July
patients treated in each of the larger in
stitutions was noticeably less than in 1910
Probably two-thirds OF the injuries received
were inflicted on children by careless
handling Of toy pistols Several cases oc-
CURED where hoodums discharged revoI-
yers with loaded cartridges and injured un-
fortunate individuals who happened TO he
iu the path Of the bullets.
There were several arrests made for hr-
ing revolvers and one or two for selline
drecrackers The Fire Department was
gracicusly relieved from answering alarms
and running it's horses and apparatus
through the hot. steamng streets OF thC
city Practically no fires occurred during
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Quiet in Other Boroughs.

Tho safe and sane" method OF celeorat-
ing undoubtedly saved many lives and
prevented many serious accidents. Brook
lyn Police Headquarters reported few
minor accidents. In the Borough OF Queens
the day was the quietest known for years.
At the Long Island city Hospital where
there are usually large number Of acct
dent cases, only two were reported during
the day. Hardly a murmur Of anything
IKE real noise disturbed the hot confines
~ staten Island. No serious accidents
were reported I'm that borough which could
h. credited to the celebration Of the glor-
ous Fourth.
4 list Of the injured follows:
ANDERSON. Allen. eleven. No. isI Edison ave
nue.. powder burns on fsee
ALLEN John fourteen No Ssl Westchcster
avenue. powder burns on hand
font;nued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
HARRlsoN's HOME TO BE SOLD

indianapolis, July Ex-President Ben
jamin Harrison's homestead. on North Del
aware street. IL to be sold The order was
included In Judge Golfers. final decree.
issued yesterday. settling the partition suit
brought by Russell B. harrison against
the other children. This property will not
be sold for less than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

aorsInsH sHlSHT TRAINS TO COLORADO.
soeE sho evening. from Chicago via
.eoTsda and Lines direct 20 Denver or
tsekic,, nlfines Excursion tickets and
'9l broadway. Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

.ukit" the styish, eyeslass kryhtok
and Toric Pcbl g. Spcncer'', 7 Maiden
Lane AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

IDEAL OUTINGS by Albany Day Line
second morning boat returning by moon
| light t-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

oewEYs PURE GRAPE JUiSIti JUisIicg
p,Tt6cs the blood IL very no,1i,,,n, norIi,snr's Z,
r. = Dewey & Sons Coz l5s f"''' '','
y Y-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ "a
$3.50 n. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Continued on second psge.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04

! In jumping ability and all-round per-
formances, If the present form is con-
tinued in breeding and training.
Capt. Guy V. Henry. U. S. A. one Of
the cup winners at the show, says
Of equitation in the army: Officers
i'm our army have a great deal 20 con-
tend against i'm the fact that the horses
supplied are not of very high class,
and m the fact that the army is di-
vided into so many garrlsons, with so
few officers at each. that their time is
taken up by other duties.
There is not much incentive 10 prac-
tice riding outside of military drill II
is the hope of the army. in order to
better itself i'm military way, that
concentration of troops i'm large gar
risQns viii soon take place. Nothing
would do more 10 increace efficiency
and bring the mounted service into
harmony
I'm eduitation our army is trying
20 follow the methods employed by
continental armies-chiefly in taking
care and time i'm training horses and
riders instead of following the quick
rough methods that have so largely
prevailed.
"The military horse should be abso-
lutely under control at all times, obed-
lent TO the viii Of the rider without
resistance. An resistance displayed by
a horse uses up it's energy and the
riders energy and constitutes the same
difference as between the ordinary man
horses and officers in this trained con-
dition, so they may make long, hard
marches or fast gallops across any
type Of country and arrive thoroughly
ft is the whole aim OF army horse
manship"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.

There is not one grain of duinine in
Pape's Cold Compound. which, when
taken every two hoArs, until three
consecutive doses are aiken, will sure
ly end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold either i'm the head
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache. dullness, head ana
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose
catarrhal affections, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost oi
more than fifty thousand dollars anu
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective In the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else In the world which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as
25-cent package of Pape's Gold Com
pound. which any druggist in the woriu
can supply.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
BEWARE OF THE GRAY EYE.

The policeman put fresh chunk Of
raw beef on his eye.
Il always hate TO arrest a graz
eyed man. he said "Gray-eyed men
resist SO. The first gray-eyed man ]
arrested-it was at a Thanksgiving
game-broke one Of my noating ribs
with a left swing. This fellow let me
down easy with black blink-he done
ii with his foot, too.
There's no such fighter in the world
as gray-eyed man. I've arrested
red-haired men, and it was like ar
resting baby lambs. I've arrested men
with prognathous jaws-big. square
jaws, you know-and they came like
little girls. But these gray-eyed geez-
ersi"
The policeman applied another piece
Of beef
Gee! It's like arresting an earth
quake"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY.
Committee Will Report on Bids for
Erecting New Fire Hall.

The Hancock city council will hold
a regular meeting Wednesday evening,
at which the usual monthly bills will
be acted upon and allowed. The COM
mittee appointed at the special meet
ing held a week ago to examine the
proposals for constructing the propos-
ed West Hancock fire station, is ex-
pected to present a report.
A communication has been received
by City Clerk \. r., Macdonald from
w J. Galbraith of Calumet, represent
ing the Michigan Bonding and Surety
company, relative to the removal of the
place Of business of Taddiucci's saloon
on Railroad avenue, permission for
which was granted by the council. A
letter from Attorney Bunting of the
bonding company is enclosed, and
states that it will be necessary for Mr..
Taddiucci 60 obtain another bond, COW
ering the new location. as the COM
pany according TO Mr. Bunting, could
not agree to stand for n double la
blity, or six thousand dollars, for the
premium on one bond. The bond al
ready issued cannot be cancelled, and
n new one issued i'm its place, so that
q now one will have 10 be obtained and
IN additional premium sold.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.
$3.50 4 = = 81 + Z.

Miss Lillian Carbary has returned to
Menominee after visiting with local
friends and relatives for a short time
The funeral of the late Joseph $. Jill
bert was held yesterday afternoon
with services at the Methodist church
and interment at Maple Hill.
owing to the failure of the Calumet
hockey seven to appear yesterday, the
game which was to have been played
with the local team on the Trap Rock
River was postponed.
The Lake Linden indoor baseball
team will go to Calumet tomorrow
evening to meet the Y. NJ. c. A. team.
Although the lineup of the local team
is n strong one, the inability to get
practice probably will result i'm the
teams defeat.
Mrs. Malcolm Gillies and sister, Miss
Lillian Schlichting of Butte and Ber-
nard and Albert Schlichtlng of Miles
City, Mont, have been called TO Lake
Linden because OF the serious illness
of Reinhardt Schlichting Of Lake Lin
den.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
meaf ana Cancer.

In view of the fact that meat, and
especially fresh meat. is comparative.
ly very cheap in Australia, and in con.
sequence its use probably very much
more general than in any other coun-
try it may be interesting on account
of meat being frequently associated
with cancer to note the incidence of
this disease.
In 1908 the total number of deaths
reported in the Commonwealth was
1926 or this number 2,921. or 6.29
per cent, were due to cancer If the
population Is estimated at 100000
the incidence would be one death per
annum in every 1,540 of the popula,
ton. This rate is very much lower
than that of the United States, Great
Britain or Ger,nany.-Msdical Record
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
HANCOCK 5REvITiEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Peter Delaney returned yesterday
from business visit to Pittsburgh.
Miss Jennie Anderson visited with
relatives at Triniountain yesterday.
Miss Laura Pascoe of Calumet Wis
ited relatives and friends in Hancock
SundayA
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Levy are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cohen of
Chicago as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Franks left yester-
day afternoon for Chicago, where theS'
will visit with relatives until after
Christmas.
A sleighride party numbering about
twenty young ladies and youths of Tri-
mountain drove 10 Hancock Saturday
evening In a four-h horse sleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wyness cele-
brated the first anniversary of their
marriage last Thursday with a party
at their home on Quincy street.
]. E. solomon of Marquette. former
ly n player on the Hancock hockey
team of the Copper Country league. has
received an offer to play with the De-
troit Spaldings this winter. which he
is said To contemplate accepting.
The recently elected officers of Mis-
tletoe lodge, Sons of st. George. will
be publicly installed on Saturday even
ing next. for which occasion a pro-
gram of music and addresses is being
prepared by committee.
The concert given last Saturday
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04

were learned today Of the alleged ploi
TO influence the McNamara jury a
signed statement II is declared is d.
the hands of District Attorney Freder
icks, made by Mrs. Roberl p. Baiu
wife OF the first sworn juror in the
case, charging $500 was paid to her by
an agent of the defense 10 secure a dis
agreement, If not acqulttal. by the
Jury Of James y. Mcnamara. Balm
himself Is quoted a. admitting the
truth Of the allegation and addlIs -at
the money had been given 10 the -.s-
trict attorney A statement by the
agent in the transaction also is said
to be in the courts possession.
District Attorney Fredoricks TO lay
said Bert II. Franklin under arrest on
the charge of attempting 10 bribe Geo.
n. Lockwood. a venireman, with S4,-
600 actually paid Balm $4OO and prom
ised $4,000 more at the end Of the trial
if he would vote for acquittal or secure
a disagreement of the jury.
No Promises Made.
Assistant District Attorney Ford de-
MED today that the state had entered
into any agreement by which other
prosecutions were TO be circumscribed
by the confessions of the McNamaraa.
The confessions concern the future
of two people-James r. and John j.
Mcnamara. There have been no agree
ments not 10 prosecute others, nor is
there any other consideration involv-
ed" Mr.. Ford declared. "The McNam-
aras agreed to plead guilty and take
therir chances on the sentence 1t is
absurd even to think that could make
a promise as 90 their sentence. That
Is a matter for the court TO determine"
Judge Bordwel, it was pointed out
today. has not been i'm communication
with the district attorneys office at
any time concerning the pleas of guilty
and, furthermore, he has not discuss
ed the matter with anybody. EIithertoI
he has not presided at any important
criminal cases but, as one member OF
the states counsel put it, nc has "a
great deal of the milk Of human kind
ness and will do the right thing"
Printers Urge Extreme Penalty
Quincy. TIL. Dec. 1.-The Quincy
union yesterday adopt
ed resolutions dcnouncing the McNam-
ara.s and by a unanimous vote instruct
ed the officers Of the union to send
Prosecuting Attorney Frcdcricks a tel
egram urging the extreme penalty for
them and all others connected with the
crime.
Typos Denounce McNamaras.
Burlington, Dec. 4.-The Burlington
Typographical union yesterday adopt
ed a resolution dcnouncing the Nc
Namaras and their crime.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
Still PUSHING
SUNDAY CRUSADE
MANAGERS ARRESTED SATUR.
DAY WILL HAVE HEARING
FRIDAY. MINISTERS ARE
STILL AGGRESSIVE.

The subject of Sunday observance
still continues of paramount interest
in Hancock sermons being devoted "a
the discussion Of the topic in local
pulpits yesterday. Rev w. Il. Marvin
last night talked on the subject under
the title OF Tyranny of Commercial-
lied Vice or the Tyranny of the
Money God
Managers ID. Il. Rice OF the Orpheum
and Cornelius Sullivan OF the Royal.
appeared before Justice Eichkern on
Saturday afternoon, warrants for their
arrest having been issued on COM
plant of Rev. Mapdus Barrett and
Rev. w. Il. Marvin charging them
with keeping open their places of bus
mess on Sunday last. giving exhibit
tons and charging an admission
therefore. The complaint against Mr..
Rice was sworn to by Mr.. Marvin and
that for Mr.. Sullivan by Mr.. Barrett.
The managers pleaded not guilty and
gave bonds in the sum of 500 each for
appearance next Friday morning at ten
o'clock for a hearing. They are repre-
sented by Burritt and Burr!tt as attor-
ncys.
Both Revs. Marvin of the Hancock
NJ. II. church and Mandus Barrett, pas
tor of the Congregational church. de-
voted their evening addresses To a con-
sideration Of the movement to bring
about observance of the Sunday clos
ing laws, reviewing the developments
of the past week which eliminated in
the arrest Of two of the picture thea
ter managers.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
JAN. I is THE DATE.
Correction Relative to Payment oi
Specific Tax on Mortgages.

Correction Relative to Payment OF
Specific Tax on Mortgages.
The News made the statement Sat-
urday that the owners of mortgages
Of record. recorded before Jan. 1, 1912,
have until April 10 pay the specific
tax of one-half of one per cent in order
TO come in under the new law. This
statement is misleadino Je1. l, 1912,
being the correct date. In interpreting
Section of the new mortgage law
rassed at the last session Of the legis-
lature. Attorney General Kuhn says:
"If the resistry tax provided for in
said act shall not be paid on mortgages
which are given prior to Jan. 1, 1912,
then, and i'm that case. such mortgages
shall remap under the present ad va :
loren system Of taxation and shall be
assessed and taxed under the present
law"
Register of Deeds Clyde s. Macken-
2ic stated this morning that few own
ers of mortgages are taking advantage
of the provision I'm the new law.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
TORCH LAKE
SACRED PLAY PLANNED.
Students Of Sacred Heart to Presen
"Holy Niuht" Dec. 1g

Students Of Sacred Heart TO Presen
"HoIy Night" Dec. 1s.
Preparations are being made by thu
students of the st. AIMS academy OF
Lake Linden for the presentation o
the sacred play, Holy Night" at tn,
Lake Linden theater on Dec. IS. TIL,
production will be given in English
and should be a very interesting one
as it includes several special features
among them instrumental nunpers
vocal music, and dialogues.
Following is a east Of characters:
Peggy. a child of the streets-Anas-
tasia Brule.
Trixy. a frolicsome colored waif,
with a noble heart-Myrtle McIaugh-
lin.
Mother Marty, Peggy's supposed
parent-Annie Plcotte.
Sister Irene of the village school
Marie Hebert.
Mamie Marigold, generous to "A
fault-Anna Lemire.
Pupils of the village school: Katie,
Y Blanchette; Lizzie, A. Biche; An
ME, A. Briere; May O. Guibord; Ella,
b. Godln; Maggie, A. Prince
Following are some OF the songs
which will be rendered:
Lets Sing and Dance" high school
chorus.
"Peggy's Lament" Anastasia Brule.
go Amt l Glad Use Libin," Myrtle
Mclaughlin.
"Sleigh Bell Chorus" Senior schol-
ars.
AVE Maria," Seniors.A
Kiss Me Goodnight Little Darling
Anna LePage.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
BIissful ignorance.

Holden, the New York bird man,
lately had in his shop taciturn par
rot. Day after day It sat silent on
its perch, Indifferent to every ques
ton. At last Cuban lady came into
the shop and spoke to it in her ma
tive tongue. The parrot frightened
up at once, opened its beak and
emitted q jubilant volley of vehement
Spanish words. When the parrot final
ly ceased speaking the lady turned to
Mr.. Holden and. blushing violently
asked:
do you understand Spanish"
NO." he replied
Thank Cod" she replied and left
The shop.-Success Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
FOR ITALIAN RELIEF.
Hancock Italian Citizens League Aids
Red Cross Fund.

nCQ SToSS una.
AT a big meeting Of the Italian Citi-
zens League No. Of Hancock held
yesterday afternoon i'm the Kauth hall.
contributions to the amount Of about
fifty dollars We're secured for the Red
Cross fund for the relief of widows and
orphans dependent upon soldiers who
had lost their lives in the war In Africa
against Turkey. The several Italian
societies of the county have raised 80
far nearly three thousand dollars for
the Red Cross fund, and this money
will be sent from here direct to Rom =
where it will be placed at the disposal
of the Red Cross society for distribu-
tion.
Officers OF the Hancock Italian Cit
izens League were elected at yester-
days meeting the principal ones be-
ing the same as last year, as follows:
President Antonio Federighi
Vice resident-Alessandro Lucca-
teli.
ecretary-Natali Pucci.
Troasurer-Sadini Marcelll.
Naturalization secretary Leonard
Nicola. Mr.. Nicola has held this posi-
tlon ever since the league was organ
lied, and through his efforts many new
citizens have become naturalized citi-
zens of the United States.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
What the Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Stronu and Healthy.

Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy, they remove about 500 grains
OF impure matter daily. when un-
healthy some part of this impure mat
te. Is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain I'm the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin. rheumatism, gout
gravel, disorders OF the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart de-
bility, drowsiness. dropsy, deposits In
the urine, etc. But IL you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
James McHardy. 304 9TH St, Calumet,
Mich, says; IL know that Doan's
Kidney Pills possess great curative
powers. My back was lame and there
was mt ch pain In my Kidneys. A
short time after began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. these difficulties were
corrected and am now enjoying good
health"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-,lDem'S- -and
take no other.