davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
Hancock Department

Nus the latter thoroughfare. No do
clsiVe action was taken with regard
70 either Mr., Hosking also directed
'''oiluon To the need OF sewers I'm tho
section OF the city lying between Ethel
avenue and the Hancock grove. inst
south OF the brewery. The engineer
was instructed TO make a report on
the cost and the feasibility of con-
meeting with the Ethel avenue sewers
The fire and water committee was
authorized 10 have removed a hydrant
IN front of the Schillng property on
vivian street, which at present acts
as an obstruction to the building of
d driveway into the property.
Petitions Presented.
w. II. Roberts and II. ID. Light. in
a communication that the administra-
tors of the Lapp estate be asked To re-
move some tall poplars which were
declared to be dangerous to adjacent
houses, in the event of their being
blown down or falling over The
clerk was notified to communicate with
the administrators to this effect.
A request of John Nappa, Franklin
street saloonkecper, to bo allowed to
move his place of business to the
Northwestern hotel. was tabled in
definitely.
Rebates Granted.
Peter Strolbcrg was allowed re-
bate of special assessment taxes for
a sidewalk i'm the Osceola addition
which has not yet been constructed.
Richard HoslIing was RELATED SLAB
tax on mortgage, which had been
given to secure a signature to a note
and which under the law was not tax
able. Rebates We're also granted to
William Kerredge and Charles Saxby
for mortgage taxes on mortgages
which had been Cancelled several years
ago. Carl Kangas was related his
special sewer tax, which appeared To
be charged for a sewer which was
never built. his case being simila to
that Of Mr.. Strolberg.
Street signs. to the number of 123
will be ordered by the city clerk, AT n
cost Of twcnty-sevcn cents each. that
figure being the lowest quoted by sew
eral firms who have been written to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
TAFT DEFENDS
TARIFF YETOES
CONTINUED from Page one)

woods, at 10 per cent, and the average
percentage on the wooden manufac-
lures was made 60 per cent ad valo-
rem 1t was claimed by it's author to
be "a protection bill. II was never sub
mitted to committee, no evidence
was ever taken In regard to 1t. and II
was evolved from the Independent
majority of the insurgents and the
Democrats in the Senate compromised
on bill which made the tax on raw
wool, first class, 80 per cent; second
class. 10 per cent: and the average
duty On woolens, So per cent The bill,
against the vote of nearly all of the
regular Republicans and some Sinsur-
gent Republicans, passed the Senate
and was sent To conference, where "A
bill was agreed upon in which the
duty was 20 per cent on raw wool, and
an average of 40 per cent on woolens.
This bill had the effect of raising the
duty on carpet woods, as fixed i'm the
Senate. 10 per cent and as fixed i'm the
House, per cent Here was the first
case presented to me. There was moth
ing i'm the record I'm either the House
or Senate from which / could obtain
any Information as To the effect of this
bill upon the wool and wooden indus
try of this country. / submit that the
history of its making shows no prin-
ciple whatever i'm the bill except n
compromise between two opposing
principles for the purpose of passing
the bill. without any indication as ia
it's effect on the industry to which II
anpliac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
Information Lacking.

This bill reduced the duty on wool
ems to an average of 40 per cent, with
duty on the raw-material wool OF
30 per cent The Wilson bill. passed
i'm 1894. had reduced the duty to 80
per cent, with no duty on the raw wool
at all, much more favorable arrange
ment to the manufacturers than i'm the
present bill, and yet the years of the
Wilson bill were years of disaster To
the wooden manufacturers II may be
that other causes than the tariff con-
tributed to that failure of wooden mills
i'm time of the Wilson bill, and it may
well be that Conditions in the wooden
business have changed SO that IL does
not need as much protection as then;
but I had no adequate information
and had been furnished none, upon
which ! could say that the bill pre-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
DEATH AT sANITAR'Um.

Andrew Lucku, aged So years. die'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

Continued on page eight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

chde happy and physically with healthy children
will tell how Lydia f. Pnkams Vegetable Compound made all this
possible Here their and correct addresses Write them
and learn for yourself They only few out of thousands
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
Streets Need Attention

The condition Of white street anu
Railroad avenue were declared to O'
very dangerous and to require imme'
date attention, Mayor Dodge cna''
pionlng the former and Alderman HOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Louis and Jennie Walk. boy.
James W. and Mamie Williams, boy
Robert and Emroy Underwood boy.
Asa A. and Annie E. Wantz. girl.
Edward and Gussie Sworde. girl.
Morris and Mollie Swartz, girl.
John w and Gertrude +. Steele, girl.
Ralph and Mary Sylvester. girl.
Hugh and Gena Smith. boy
Arthur and Edith Sherman. boy
Thomas NJ. and Emily NJ Eayser, girl
Moses and Annie Pach, girl
Jacob and Columbia Pilsch boy.
Jeptha NJ. and Ida NJ. Parker. girl
Thomas and Celeste Page girl.
Vernon and Sarah PIERCE, girl
Esper s. and Eva a. Larsen, boy
William B. and Helen E. Jones, boy.
Forman and Gertrude Harding. girl
John r. and Mary v. Dale. boy.
James p. and Mary c. Dunwoodie girl
John. F. and Mary NJ. Carroll boy.
Howard n. and Emma X. Convey, boy.
Thomas and Mamie L. Contella. girl
Lloyd H. and Agatha B. Chandler
girl.
Courtland E. and Lydia Chandlee, boy
Shelby and Mary G.. Brightwel. boy.
Clarke A. and Marion Briggs, girl.
Robert Z. and Emily Anderson. girl.
Benjamin and Estella Pyndell. girl.
James and Fannie Carter, boy.
Villa m T. and Annie L. Arthur, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
ANOTHER ICE CARGO,
Schooner Perry Will Not Be Last to
Bring Frozen Stock.

The four-masted schooner katherine d.
Perry which arrived here yesterday
morning with ice from Bangor, Me-, is at
the 9th street wharf of the American
Ice Company discharging, and Is the
only large seagoing vessel in port. The
Perry had a moderately good trip down
the coast, but met with many head winds
and Gains. She passed in the capes of
the Chesapeake Friday, and early Sun
day morning was picked up by the tug
Camilla, at the mouth Of the Potomac.
and towed to this city. The vessel sailed
from Bangor under the command of
Capt. Garfield. but, desiring a vacation
ashore, he turned the command of the
schooner over to Capt. Snow at Vineyard
Haven, and Capt. Snow brought her
down the coast and to this city. Capt
Show Is an old trader to this city In ice
vessels but this Is hig first visit here
in several years.
The schooner Gen. E. S. Greeley, Capt
Brockett, completed the discharging of
her cargo OF ice here yesterday and, in
tow Of the Baltimore tug Peerless, has
sailed for that port to load coal for Bos-
ton.
1t was stated that the cargo Of ice the
Perry has aboard was to be the last one
to be brought here this year. but 1t
is now reported that the continuation of
the warm weather will make 1t neces-
sary for another cargo to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Farmer and Stock Raiser.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Paul II. Douglass and Rebacca Berry.
Lee b. kemon and Blanche Z. Kim
ball.
John II. Simms and Ellen TEusty.
Arthur Fletcher and Ella Gaskins. both
of Falls Church, Va.
Stewart D. Chapman of this city and
Anna V. Thompson of Brooklyn. n. Y.
Howard l.. Bowers and Ida NJ. Wild
both of Martinsburg. w. Va.
Robert n. Windsor and Elise q. f.
Wolf.
Melvin Y Hall and Ruth NJ. Gray.
Joseph Brook bank and Laura J. Penn.
Merlis Taylor and Annie Randolph.
Elmer n. Prather and Stella F. Coffelt
Henry Lewis and Edna Jones
James l.. Clarke and Margaret S.
Greene.
Harvey NJ. Bell and Ora A. Richards,
both of Wlliamsport, Md.
James f. Jackson and Steller Brown,
.both of Rockville, Md.
Ernest Friedrich and Helen Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
MAI. H. G. lyon DEAD;
WELL KNOWN HERE
Retired Army Officer, III Sew
eraI Months, Following
Philippine Service.

Word has been received in Washington
Of the death yesterday at Stockton. Cal.
of Mai Henry G. Lyon. L. S. A.. retired
after an illness of several months, follow
ing his return from Philippine service
Maj. Lyon was we'll known in Washing
ton. having visited his uncle, Capt. G. A
Lyon of the pension office on numerous
occasions. He was a native of New
York state and was a student OF law IN
Buffalo when he secured an appointment
to West Point after a competitive ex-
animation. He graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1890, and was assigned
as second lieutenant to the 18th Infantry
at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo. This regi-
ment saw service in the Pine Ridge
agency outbreak of the Sioux. Lieut.
Lyon taking part in the fight at Wounded
Knee creek. The regiment was after
ward stationed at Columbus barracks
Ohio.
Lieut.. Lyon was assigned to the cath
Infantry, and with this regiment served
through the Cuban campaign. He was
severely wounded the second day of the
fight on San Juan hill. 1t was several
months before he fully recovered from
the effect of the wound. but was in ap-
parently good health when he went to the
PnllfppineS and served in the latter part
OF the war OF pacification.
Service in Philippines.
On his return to the states he re-
turned to the 18th Infantry by an ex-
change, and that regiment was shortly
afterward ordered to Philippine duty.
During this second assignment to the
islands Capt Lyon, he having been pro-
NOTED meanwhile. was on duty in the
Moro provinces and was engaged in much
OF the field work that was necessary In
the lower islands to extend American au-
thority. On the return of the 18th to
the United States Capt. Lyon was as
signed to duty in the Pay Corps, and
was for some months stationed at st.
Louis. He was then, for the third time
In his army career, detailed for Philip
pine duty, with headquarters at Manila.
and was completing this assignment when
his health failed.
He had contemplated trip back TO
the states by way OF India and the
Mediterranean, but was ordered by the
military surgeons at Manila % ma
haste to San Francisco for treatment at
the Preside hospital. He arrived at San
Francisco early in December last and
was under treatment seven months. He
was retired in June with the rank Of
ma jor.
Maj. Lyon married Miss Flora Dresel
of Columbus, Ohio, in 1896. Mrs. Lyon
will accompany the body to Washington
from California. Burial will be at Ar
lingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
James Casselle. so years. 4O3 c street
northeast.
James J. Murphy. 81 years. 3os X street
northeast.
Emily K Cary. Sugars, go E street
north west. -
Charles H. Collins. 81 years. $50 Piney
Branch road.
Mary Early, IS years, 3o1 street
southwest.
Frank Stanton, 76 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Amelia Gates. 45 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
James L. Matthews. II years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Willis Tibbs, 81 years. 2d2S 10th street
northwest.
Lewis Williams. as years, Freedmen s
Hospital.
Mary F. Gibbs, - years, 4O5 E street
northeast.
Paul Rea. 1 month, POI Upshur street.
Theodore Gilmore. months, As Pat
terson street northeast.
Archie Toliver. 10 days, 1S17ls 7th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
THE DANGERS OF
the -SCHo0LROOM
What the Little Ones Are Exposed
to Every Day. Advice
for Mothers.

Schoolroom conditions can never be the same
US home conditions and they are always a tax
on the strength of the little oTes. Especially is
this true after the long vacation when the chill
dren come In from u summer spent in the open
air and are obliged to sit long hours at their
desks. Thousands Of mothers give their children
Father Johns Medicine during the opening
weeks Of school to supply them with the added
strength they need at this time. 1t is safe for
them to do SO. because Father Johns Medicine
ID free from alcohol dangerous drugs in any
form, and besides il is pure and wholesome
food tonic that gives the little ones health and
strength. If the child does catch cold the wise
mother gives il Father Johns Medicine once
because IL cures colds in the natural way by
driving ont the impurities and strengthening
each organ Of the body to resume its natural
work. Many doctors prescribe Father John s
Medicine and have heen doing successfully
for over fifty years. 1t 10 not a patent medicine
but 4 Doctors prescription. Get bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
In Memoriam.

MOInNEY. I'm sad bur loving remembrance Of
our dear brother PHILIP J. M0LoNEf.
who died one year ago today. September
L. 1910.
My his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS SISTERS KATIE L.. MARQt ElTE
AND MAGGIE NJ. COLEMAN.
SHAIkEI.FORD. In loving remembrance OF
CLARA ESTEII.E SHACKELFoRD, who de-
Parted this life year today, Septem-
Der II. 1910.
She is not dead. but seepcth.
Oh what comfort To know.
That she whom loved 50 fondlr
Has passed from all sorrow below
BY HER FATHER AND SISTER OLGA.
We dream of you. dear. sweet mother.
Whose face see through the gloom,
As seem 10 beckon Ms upward
To a land of perpetual bloom
BY HFR CHILDREN. ANNIE, DOROTHY AND
CLARA NAE.
WILLIAMS. In loving bui sad remembrance OF
nv dearly beloved son. WASHINGTON WILL
LIAMS. who departed this If" three yeas
ago today September l.. 1908.
Three years have passed, oh. how We miss himi
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they liife know the sorrow
That il within hearts concealed.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER EMMA PERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
Two Midshipmen Violate the Rules
of Discipline While Abroad.

The escapade Of the two young mid
shipmen, CASTOR L. Holmes of Missis-
sippi and Charles l.. Clifford of Massa-
chusetts, in quitting the Naval Academy
practice squadron. at Bergen. Norway,
has cost the young men their places in
the navy. After a careful consideration
of all Of the facts. the acting secretary of
the navy has directed that they be
dropped from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Horse Jumps Into River.

A number of men employed in the
Christian Heurich Brewing Company S
plant near the river front had a difficult
task yesterday, when one of the COM
pany's big draft horses jumped over
board.
THE horse broke out Of the stable,'
one Of the employees said this morning,
land was not in the brewery where IT
could get beer: so that the question of
intoxication had nothing to do with the
conduct Of the animal"
1t required the efforts Of more than a
dozen men to rescue the animal from
the mud. Both men and horse were
exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Behind the Scenes.

In the next number of our Sunday
Magazine will be found The Guest Of
the Hearts Desire written by Eileen
Moretta. story told with wonderful art
and effectiveness; the story of a success
full dramatist and the star in his latest
pay. 1t is a charming tale, which is
bound to make a strong impression on
the prize awarders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Mrs. Smoot Recovering.

Information was received here today by
members of the family that Mrs Smoot,
wife Of Senator Smoot of Utah, who was
operated on in a hospital in Salt Lake
City recently for the removal OF tumor.
is making satisfactory progress toward
convalescence. and that her speedy res
toration to health seems assured. Sen
ator Smoot Is also in Salt Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

CALLAHAN. 0n Monday. September II. 1911.
AT 12:45 pm. AT 23l Iinu"rth place. NORA
T.. the infant daughter " George and Mary
Callahan NEE Watsoni
Funeral tprivatr, Wednesday morning. 10 O'clock
HALL Departed this life on Sunday September
10. 1911. at % pm. MARIAH the beloved
wife Of the late Sandy Hall aud mother OF
Fannie Davis. Alice Mckinney and Andrew
Funeral Wednesday. September II. from Enon
Baptist Church 4 street between 9Th and eth
streets southeast. at pm. Friends and
relatives invited.
$50 pm nj the residence Of his son in law.
II. T. Donovan. RICHARD KERR.
Funeral will take place Thursday. September -.
AT pm. from his late residence. SOL 5th
street northwest l3a
MASON. On September IL. 1911, at Tubcr-
;. culosis Hospital. WILLIAM r. MASON.
Funeral from ST. Augustines Church "Wednesday.
September b. at pm.
MILLS. On Monday, September II. 1911. at =
pm. in Providence Hospital. JOHN H.
MILLS. beloved husband Of Laura Boose
Mills in the seventy fourth year Of his age.
Funeral from Scott.s undertaking establishment.
4O9 9Th street southeast. Wednesday. Sep
tpmber -. at = pm. Relatives and friends
Invited.
MoRSELI on September H. 1911. at Milwau-
kee. Wis. MARY f.. widow Of J. '" Nor
Funeral notice later.
PARKER On Monday. September IL. 1911. at
o'clock pm CATHERINE 4. PARKER
,nec Ruppern. beloved wife % William :.
Parker and daughter of Henrietta and the
late John II. RUPERT. aged thirty years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. i4l4 llfh
street northwest. Thursday. September IA,
at $50 am. requiem mass al the Church
OF the immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
Relatives ard friends invited. lnterment at
St Mary's cemetery. l3s
TENANT On Monday September II. 1911. ae
$3.50 pm. HOW youngest son Of Annie
V. Tenant tnec Armstrong; and the lata
Alex Tenant. aged eleven years and seven
months.
Funeral from his late residence. 1881 Maron
street northwest "Wednesday. $50 am:
mass AT O'Clock at the Immaculate foncep-
tion Church. Friends invited lnterment
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
No Changes at Census Office Oct. l.

No reductions in the force employed at
the census Office will be made October |.
according 10 statement made al the
bureau today. II has been found that
there Is still sufficient work on the thir-
teenth census TO warrant the further en-
ploy ment of all the clerks. No reduc-
tons in the force were made Septem-
Der I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Hit Moving Target at 1900 Yards

SAN FRANCISCO. September 12.-The
twelve-inch guns of the Lancaster bat
terry at the PresidiO. recorded four hits
In four shots Yesterday at a moving tar
get at a range of 5000 yards The target
was demolished and II was necessary to
postpone further practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Oldest Woman in California Dead

SAN DIEGO. Cal, September Ere
puted to be the oldest woman in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Anna Murphy. pioneer OF
Tuiare county. is dead at the old folks
home here, aged Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
COSTLY NAVAL STATION
ABANDONED BY JAPAN
Post at Port Arthur in Man.
churia Becomes of Sec !
ondary Importance. Z

Purely strategical reasons have in
eide upon the abandonment OF a naval
station a Port Arthur in Manchuria
representing an investment OF many
millions of dollars That station was
built by the Russians when they were
in control of the Lao Tung peninsula.
under a nominal lease from China.
Even after Il was shown to fail OF that
degree of impreenability which was
the expectation OF its founders. and
fell into the hands OF the Japanese as
an incident to the Russo-Japanese war
the victors did not hesitate to spend
another great sum Of money upon the
defenses.
No Longer Important.
But the acquisition of Korea nv
Japan has made the Port Arthur sta
ton secondary in Importance from a
naval point Of view. Ii was too far in
land 10 be of any use in the defense
Of Korea. SO the decision has been
reached To abandon the place as a
naval station and TO transfer as much
OF the material as can he used else
where to the new site selected at Chi
hal bay. on the coast of Korea po-
'sition that will comma nd the entrance
to the Yellow sea and the great gulf
of Pechili. as we'll as AFFORD a measure
OF protection to the western coast OF
Japan and the straits OF Korea
Docks for Naval Purposes.
Great docks will he constructed AZ
that place. which will be reserved ex-
clusively for naval purposes The
port will be closed to commerce. while
Port Arthur will be released for the
use OF the merchant marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

ROCHESTER,, MINI. September r.
James p. Latta. representative in Con
gress from Nebraska, who underwent a
surgical operation about a month ago
died in ST. Mary's Hospital last night.
Mr.. Latta was born in Ashland, OHIO
October II, 1874. and when two years
old was taken to eastern Iowa by his
parents. who were among the pioneers
of that territory. He was educated IN
the district schools. and in 1853. before
overland railroads had been constructed,
he walked across the state of iowa,
crossed the Missouri and took up a home
stead in Burt county, Neb., which he had
since made his home.
Farmer and Stock Raiser.
He was closely identified with the early
development and activities of eastern
Nebra ska. where he engaged in farming
and stock raising, and at the time Of his
death he was owner of large stock
farm. He organized a private bank al
Tekamah, Neb., in 1850. and ten years
later. the First National Bank of that
place. of which he became president. He
was member of the Nebraska house Of
representatives in 1857. and went 10 the
senate OF that state in 1907. holding that
office when he was elected to the Sixty
first Congress He was reelected to the
present Congress. Mr.. Latta was DEM
Ocrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MR.. AND MRS. KNOX MOTORING
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Here and There With the Brides
and Grooms-Travel Plans.
Notes.

VINO spent several days at Breton
WOODS joined friends at jefferson. \. H..
yesterday. They will be there for the
remainder of their stay in the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

Mrs Livingston Hunt and Miss Mil
area Adams of Washington are guests
OF Miss Emily Tuckerman at Stockbridge,
Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

thongs Church. Brookland. BY the Rev
Father Williams. pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred {. Squires of New
York city are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Logan of .Woodley Park. eSis e1th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

Miss Hattie Cross of 1890 Massachu-
sets avenue has returned from the
Green Briar White sulphur Springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

Mrs. \. b. Mullett has just returned
from a trip to the north and south
shores of Cape Cod and two-week
stay in the White mountains and Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

DIED.

On September II, 1911. 10 Free
and Iavinia Wohlfarth a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

1 he second secretary of the German en-
bassy and Mrs. Albert kien!in have
leased the house 17l1 Massachusetts ave.
me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. John Maley of Newton
street. Brookland. =. c.. announce the
marriage OF their daughter, IneZ Legg.
and DR.. Emmert Lawler Of Norfolk,
Va, Saturday. September 9, at st. An