davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
CALUMET woMAN's CLUB.
Delightful Musical Entertainment En-
ioyed Yesterday Afternoon.

'+An afternoon with the great masters
In the hands of skHlfuE copper country
artists. is the way 90 best describe the
musicale given yesterday afternoon in
the Y M. G. A. assembly ROOM. under
the auspices of the Calumet Woman's
club. Bacfg Beethoven, Schuman, Men
delssohn, Brahms and Flotow's MASTER
poeces were. treated with that delicacy
and technique that only skilled artists
can employ.
"A talented array of pianists, Mrs.
Mary Ruppe. Miss Mildred IIaire, Mrs.
Frederic w. Nichols and Miss Paula
Haire. assisted IN the program, their
work being q pleasing feature of the
entertainment
Miss Alice b, Camper, of Hough-
ton sang spme beautifully arranged
German FOLKLORE and other songs by
Schumann, In the German tongue Her
range was splendid, expression clear.
and, the captivating manner in which
she presented caVh number brought for
her well ll-desery ed eneores.
The selectiolIs by Mrs. Alice N. King.
Piano; ole Hallingby, ciarionet; Harry
King, eupboniums and Joseph Smith,
violin, were among the most delight
full numbers If the afternoon. The
quartette played Mcndelssohn's we'd
ding march In mastery style, also Sc
lections nom the opera Martha.
Mrs. Helene II. Hafingby's paper on
the German composers proved interest
ing. Mrs Hallingby also introduced
eaehs number with predatory. remarks
which showed she had made careful
study OF the great masters their lives.
and other features of interest.
In practically every number encores
were demanded, and, graciously re-
sponded' TO. The program in its en-
tirety was as follows:-
Introductory paper-Mrs. Halling-
by.
Bouree from (2nd violin sonata),
Bach-Mrs Mary Ruppe
Sonata, 1Pathetine," Beethoven
Miss Mildred Haire. 49,, .
(a) Widmung, (bl Bruehlings nacht,
Schumann--Miss Alice b. Camper.
Vienna Carnival Scene, Schumann-
Mrs. Frederic W. Nichols.
Wedding march from. Midsummer
Nights Dream. Mendelssohn-J. Smith,
Harry II. King, o. Hallnsby, and Mrs.
Alice N. King.
(a) Die Balschaft. Cb) Meme Liebe
list Grun, Brahms-Miss Alice b..
Camper.
Selections from the Opera Martha
Flotow-Messrs Smith, King Halllng-
by, and Mrs Alice N. KING
Accompanisis-Mrs. A. King, and
Miss Paula Hairc.
As encores to- er songs, Miss Camp
er gave Dem Augesicht by Schumann.
and "Wiegenlie," by Brahms.
Mrs. f. w. Nichols, Miss Alice b.
Camper, and the Misses Paula and
Mildred Hare are all members of the
st. Cecilia club of Houghton, Mrs
Nichols being the president.
There was a large attendance at the
concert yesterday afternoon, and the
event was one of, the most interesting
In the clubs history.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
sEEDLEss LEMON EVOLVED.

San Bernardino. Cal, Nov 1S.-Thc
seedless lemon to produce which bo-
tanical experts have successfully la
bored for many years, has been discov-
cred here. The budwood came from a
sample labeled "citron of commerce"
The original bud came from Italy.
Fruit men believe the character of the
fruit was changed through budding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
BIRTHS IN TOWNSHIP.

The following births I'm Calumet
township were reported this morning:
Son-to Mr.. and Mrs. William 7.
Milford, of Centennial.
Daughter--to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gipp, of Tunnel street, Swcdetown.
Son--to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laurie,
of Calumet avenue.
Son-to Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Lam
pa, OF Copper City.
Daughter-to Mr.. and Mrs. John AL
fred Hendrickson, OF Kearsarge.
Son--to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe, of
Kearsarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
FILTHY BAkEsHoPs FOUND.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE existence OF
shocking unsanitary conditions In
many bakeshops I'm New York city Is
disclosed by the Investigations of the
state factory investigating commission
here. OF more than two hundred bak
cries visited by inspectors for the Con-
sumers league. 80 per cent were i'm a
filthy condition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
PARTISAN FEELING SHOWN.
Sir Wilfred lsurier and r. L. Borden
Gross Swords.

Ottawa, Nov. 1S.-Signs of partisan
feeling foreshadowing a stormy ses-
sion were apparent at the initial and
fully attended sitting today of the
newly elected Parliament of Canada.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and r. L. Borden
crossed swords for the first time amid
excited cheering from their respective
sides; The sitting was wholly pre-
liminary for the purpose of electlng a
speaker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
MANITOBA TO HAVE FORT.

Winnipeg, Nov 1s.-Premier Robling
of Manitoba was summoned to Otta-
wa TO sign the final agreement with
the dominion government extending
Manitoba's boundaries to Hudson Bay
and giving Manitoba the port of Fort
Churchill on that great island sea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
CASTRO is BADLY DEFEATED.

London. Nov. ts-The Venezuelan
oorsuI here received cable advices to-
dav from Caracas, informing him that
Castro, at the heal OF a
body Of Revolutlon'sts
has been disastrously defeated near
san Crystalo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
JURY IN TARRING CASE.

Lincoln Center. Kas.. Nov. 1S.-A
jury was obtained in the Tar party
case at noon and court Immediately
adjourned until Monday. Miss Cham
berlain, victim of the attack. will be
the first witness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Kohlsaat Quashes Habeas Corpus
Writ and RemandS Defend
ants for Trial
TRIAL MAY START ON MONDAY
Attorneys For Indicted Men, However,
Appeal to Supreme Court,
Which May Delay Case.

Chicago Nov. is.-The government
won another move I'm it's fight to bring
to trial the nine indicted Chicago meat
packers, when Judge Kohlsaat of the
Federal circuit court today quashed
the writ of habeas corpus issued sew,
eral days ago.
Kohlsaat held the circuit court had
40 power to issue writ except In ex-
traordinary circumstances. and that in
the present case was without that
right
'To do So" he said in his decision.
would be to attempt "a review of the
findings of the United States District
court The order Of the court will be
to quash the writ. remand the defend
ants for trial. and surrender them to
their sureties."
Levy Mayer. counsel for the pack
ers, entered a motion for an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
I'VE pray an appeal and ask your
honor to fix the amount Of bail" said
Mayer.
Under the law" said Attorney
Sheean Of the government counsel.
when a writ of habeas corpus is de-
MED II is specifically provided the re-
spondent be remanded"
Your honor's order to remand is
void" said Mayer. we shall find un-
less care be taken that this question
will be so snarled that there can be-
no adjudication"
The decision means that after nine
years of legal action. the packers must
go TO trial next Monday. according to
the Interpretation of the governments
counsel The attorneys for the pack
ers, however. contend their appeal to
the Supreme court will act as a stay
20 prevent an immediate trial in the
District court.
we win on every point The court
sustains our contentious" was the
message sent by District Attorney
Wilkerson to Attorney General Wick
ersham at Washington.
Government to Fight Delay.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-The depart
ment Of justice will fight the effort of
the Chicago packers to secure a stay
or proceedings in the trial scheduled to
begin Monday through an appeal to the
Supreme court. As soon as the appeal
reaches that tribunal the counsel for
the defendants will be at liberty to
ask a supreme court justice or a cir
cult court judge TO issue a stay i'm the
criminal case until the Supreme court
has passed upon the appeal The de-
partment will resist the granting of a
stay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
church will conduct a fair and supper
i'm the parlors of the church Satur-
day and Monday, Nov. 25 and 27. Suit
able Christmas gifts will be sold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

or three thousand miles away from
home without job. We hope that
this letter may be the means of saving
some fellow who has mistaken idea
OF western conditions from such an
Nv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
CONTINUED on Page six)
LEAVES HALF A MILLION.
California Recluse Had $5oo,ooo In Iron
Bound Box.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 1S.-A small
iron hound box found at the head OF
tho he'd on which A. n. Odell, a re-
ciuse. aged so, and relative of ex-Gov-
ernor odell of New York. was FOUND
doad was held today by the police
The box contains papers disposing OF
$500 900 worth of property II VIII be
onened by the public administrator
when relatives OF odell In the cast
who were notified last night OF his
death reach Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
AMERICAS WOMEN DRUoGEs.

Doubtless those Europeans who see American women chiefly abroad on their holidays would be surprised to hear the coments of two representa- tive American women on hearing the above title mentioned. says Harper's Weekly. One said, "They haven't any," and the other, "They have only one liberty-liberty to drudge"
 In both cases the speakers had In mind the instability and difficulty of home-life in America. Upon the wo- man undoubtedly falls the burden of making. in whatever circumstances she is placed. home; and home, if it means shelter. but a place of ref uge; a place adequately adapted for the pleasure and comfort of a family. No one who has carefully compared English living in the middle classes with American but will admit thao the English know more about homes. In the first place, they understand that a home, to be refuge to the family, must have a certain Isolation. We' in America, not only suffer from the closeness of the family itself, the lack of private sitting rooms. adequate space and air. but we suffer terriDiy from being tightly sandwiched be- tween neighbors.
 This is one thing the American woman suffers from-external publlcl- ty and the penetration of public nolse- No wonder her face is less placid and quiet than her English sisters. Sec ondly she copes year by year with instability of the home life. There are few servants in America, and those there are are floating and unreliable population. Every woman. who is at the head of house IS not a general overseer, and often an en- tire police force. but she is on oc- casion separately cook. gardener, housemaid, seamstress. mother, wife, hostess and lady; separately she is each of these, and the demand upon her frequently is that she be all sim ultaneously.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
AGAINST A POPULAR. VOTE.

The democrats in the United States senate are very unsteady in their de- votion to state rights principles, says the Philadelphia Press. They were opposed to the constitutional amend ment for the direct election of United States senators without provision taking away from congress its pres ent constitutional power of controi that it had from the beginning. When, however, Senator, Burton pro- posed that the redistricting of rep resentatives under the apportionment bill shall be conducted under the law of the state in which the districting is made an almost unanimous demo- cratic vote was cast against it.
 This at first blush seems very strange Why should not state rights democrats want state laws to govern the districting of the state? It IS all on account of Missouri, which mas two democratic senators and thirteen democratic representatives against three republicans, but is a republican state badly gerrymandered in both It's legislative and congressional districts The state gave its electoral vote 10 Roosevelt in 1904 and to Taft in 1SOS. Ii has a republican governor at the present time, and last year, when so many republican states went Demo- cratic or progressive, Missouri gave a clear majority to its regular repuo- Iican state ticket.
 Missouri has the referendum ana as the redistricting of the state under state law would bring a new appor- tionment before the people for their judgment and as the latter have been giving republican majorities lateiy every democrat in the senate except Clarke of Arkansas. voted against IL. That a majority which is gerrymand- cred out of its proper representation in legislature and congress can cor rect that wrong by a direct vote IS the best argument for the referendum which has yet been advanced. The Democrats in the senate who profess to be for the supremacy of state laws always and favor the referendum to a large extent are opposed to both when the promise to insure Missouri the legitimate fruits of its Republican popular majority.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
WENT FOR VACATION
 AND HAD A GOOD ONE
Return of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Kibbey
 From an Eastern Tour.

Former Governor J. H. Kibbey ac- companied by Mrs. Kibbey, returned home yesterday morning from an ex- tended stay in the east. making the homeward trip via boat from New feeling splendidly after their outing and are glad to be among familiar faces again.
 It was the first real vacation that Judge Kibbey has had for years and he made the most of it. He went away solely for that purpose, without plans as to his itinerary, and did his best to keep business and politics either public or private, from interfering with his pleasure. In that undertak- ing he is glad to report that he was notably successful. He left here with the Elks excursion on July 4th, ac- companying that festive aggregation as far as his former home in Rich mond, Indiana, where he joined Mrs. Kibbey who had preceded him.
 About three weeks were spent in Richmond and vicinity a great part of the time being devoted to autOmo- billing to points of interest Leaving
 
 neyed to Washington via the scenic Chesapeake & Ohio through historic Virginia. MT. Kibbey says that he did not go after statehood but he is glad it came back with him for he is and always has been one of its most ardent supporters. He was in Washington only three days and can truthfully say that he did not inter view many senators or congressman during that time, or make any speech es before committees. But he did meet Chief Justice Kent and J. R. Hampton of Arizona while in the capital.
 From Washington Mir. and Mrs. Kibbey went to New York for a few days and then up the Hudson to Albany. From there they went to old Boston, saw the live bean eat CTS in their natural environment and wandered through the graveyards of their honored and patriotic dead, talk ing in meanwhile the notable sights of the New England metropolis. Returning to New York they made a longer stay in the worlds most won derful city and then took the boat for New Orleans enjoying a pleasant voyage without unusual or exciting in- cident. A couple of days were spent in visiting the show places of the southern city.
 Judge Kibbey says he found all kinds of hot air everywhere. both going and coming, the sort that is furnished by the weather bureau and the kind that it dealt in by the poli- ticians and the tradesmen and those who haunt the routes of travel. Co., ing east he noted the drouthy cOndi- tion of the country all the way from Texas to Illinois.
 Asked if he had anything to say about business or politics he said that he did not He avoided both just as much as possible and is not really to be blamed for anything he did hear for he tried not to. He went away for a lark, the first one he has had in long time, and he got what he went for
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
THOUSANDS THROWN
 OUT 0F EMPLOYMENT
IsII s;.a7tg:
Policy of Entertainment on Hartman
 Lines.

San Francisco, Aug 21.-It was an- nounced tonight at the offices of the Southern Pacific Company that six thousand men will be dropped from the pay-rolls of the Pacific Divisions before the end of September. Two thousand will be dropped this week.
 The order to reduce the force was rssued from the offices of Julius Kruttschnitt, vice-president of the Hartman system, and the seven lines >of the Hartman roads affected.
 It is explained that the retrench- ment is made necessary by slack of freight conditions, short crops in the northwest alone having left 166.5OS cars idle. It is stated at the offices of the company here that the employ es will be taken on again in Octo- Der in the order of their seniority if improved conditions warrant such ac- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
ED SECOND =. ... ......
 The Local Bearing of New Iaw'

me LoCdi DeeihS
 To the numerous aspiring states men who hope to represent Arizona in congrees-either the house or rep resentatives or the senate-Ihe he- publican commends, for prayerfui per- usal. the corrupt practices act whlcn became as law at this session Of con- gress.
 The new law seeks to throw the searchlight of publicity upon all eA- penditures for political purposes. IL is a law for which both the demo- cratic and republican parties are en- titled to credit. As passed by the house. the bill was mild in form, pro-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

viding only for the publication of all
 campaign contributions. In the sen- ate the bill was amended by the sO-
 called standpat element so as 10
 make the measure exceedingly drastic
 in character.
 Under the provisions of the law as
 it stands, no candidate for representa- tive may spend mort than five thous- and dollars in support of his ambi-
 may spend more than ten thousand.
 Candidates are prohibited from mak-
 ing promises of office or of other re-
 ward, nor is any candidate for sena-
 tor permitted to make contributions
 to laid" the election of members of
 the legislature. Violation of the law
 in any respect invalidates the cleo
 ton secured through such violation.
 The inhibition of contributions to aid the election of members of the
 legislature goes to the very root of the evil of corrupt senatorial elections.
 It probably is a fact that very few senators owe their seats to the out
 right purchase of members of the legislature. Such procedure as se-
 cured the election of Lorimer of Illi-
 nois is exceptional. But there are numerous senators who contributed
 large sums to secure the election of
 friendly legislators. Indeed, this has
 been the orthodox method of gaining a seat in the senate.
 The new law so rigidly defines the limitations of expenditures in prl-
 maries and for party purposes general
 lv that the statesmen who have hoped
 to get to the senate from Arizona
 by virtue of a sack" furnished by
 themselves or others, will find them
 selves under an unexpected handi-
 cap. This law was also needed to
 correct an abuse which has crept into
 the system of direct primaries. Free
 from any legal restrictions as to his expenditures, the wealthy candidate has had all the advantage in the primary system. In Oregon. for ex- ample. the great wealth of Jonathan Bourne, the bogus reformer, has en- abled him to control the field, although he has a record for political crooked ness which ought to have sent him into obscurity long ago.
 Hereafter, so far as candidates for the senate and the house of repre- lsentatives are concerned, it cannot be said that the direct primary is solely a rich mans game" In Arizona, on account of the vast area which must be canvassed, and on account or the sparse population, a candidate for the senate will be at a decided disadvant- age unIess he is already we'll known and popular Ten thousand dollars will not go very far in perfecting
 an organization for the primaries in this state. We should guess that, De- cause of this new law, the candidate most fortunately situated among the democratic aspirants for the senate is Marcus Aurelius Smith of Tucson. lit has been assumed that because or
 the ability of MT. Eugene Ives 70 command all necessary funds-from the Western Federation of Miners and from other sources-he would over come the personal popularity or Mara Smith. But if Ives and his friends are not permitted to expend more than ten thousand dollars for sen atorship for him, he will not make much of a showing in the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

Canada, through the preferential surtax on printing paper, which went into effect in April. 1904. has taken from the United States almost the entire business of supplying printing paper for the newspapers of New Zealand.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
MISSOURI RIVER POINTS.

Kansas City Aug. 21.-Following the announcement of the order at the heads of departments of the Union Pacific at Omaha, 200 men will be laid off because of the necessity of retrenchment. It was stated here to- day that the working schedule of the shops at Kansas City will be reduced to eight hours a day. five days week, instead of nine hours for six days.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

White serge quits often show touch of bright color.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
STATE or OHIO CfrY or ToLKpo.l
 LUCAS COyNTf s&

STATE or OHIO CirY or TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY. s
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY d Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D.. 1886. A. ". GLEASON. NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces O. the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O Sold by all Druggists. 75c. TAks Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
HIS TROUBLE.

T think the doctor is about through with me. Told me that my ailment is practically cured"
 What did YOU have?"
 Two hundred dollars, originality Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
DAYS SHORTENED.

:, Reno, New, Aug 21.-An order re- tlucing the working hours at Sparks from nine to eight hours went into ef- feet today The shops will be run six days a week.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. Weather Bureau, at am, noun tain time yesterday.
 Stations Temperature Rain Weather.