davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
SAM LANGFoRD WINNER.

New York. N Y. Aug. 1O.-Sam
Langford won from Jim Smith in the
fifth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here last night, the referee stop
ping the bout after Smith had gone
20 the floor for the count Of nine
Smith was practically out when the
bout stopped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
Ended Ia a Draw.

Hank: Isl Hawbuck and his missus
had tarnation squabble this morn.
In over who should go out ter the
pump an git the water" Hiram
Dew tell! How did II end?" Hank
"In a draw. 81 drawed the water"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

Senator Proctor's Elkhart. Ind,
blue sox will be the big attraction at
the Hancock driving park this after
noon, and weather permitting will play
the Hancock team. Tomorrow the
visitors will meet Mohawk at Mohawk
and Saturday, they will cross bats with
the Calumet team at the Calumet Ath-
letic park.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
REVIsES COMMANDMENTS.
St. Paul Commercial Agent Devises
Rules for Business Men,


- Ever since the time of Moses of the
Biblical days, people have been trying
10 get out commandments which might
Surpass the old leaders mandates. or
at least, some which could be sub
Sututed for them. In the business
world the pharaphrasing of the ten
commandments has become very COM
mon Some are very clever, and 9TH
ers are quite the contrary.
Charles l.. Kennedy, commercial
agent at Duluth for the Chicago Mil
Waukee q St Paul railroad, Is the
latest to try his hand at the COM
mahdment game, and he has succeed
ca IN turning out a fairly good set
which he is now distributing among
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
BLUE Sox WIN AGAIN.
Senator Proctor's Elkhart Team De-
feats Isphenina.

Ispheming, Mich. Aug. 1O.-Elkhart
defeated the Ispheming baseball team
yesterday by the score of to s. Hill
tonen pitched for Ispheming and was
opposed by Bernard. The blue sox are
in splendid shape ana are playing fast
ball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

VIII the gentleman who saw Hamil-
ton Fish kindly explain how IL was he
did not sec Margaret Anglln?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
American Association.

Toledo 4: Louisville 2.
ST. Paul ?; Milwaukee 0.
Columbus 6; Indianapolis 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
LAURIUM BRIEFS.


Jerry Shine of Ishpemng repre-
senting the Fuller and Fuller drug
company was visitor in Laurium yes
terday.
]. c. Hansen of Pewabic street,
leaves Monday for the 500, where he
will spend a few days on business.
Mrs Eugene Garrcau and sister
Miss Myrtle Labeau. left this morning
for Gay, where they will visit their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

II a member of the Caucasian race
knows more than Monaghan. how
much does an Albino?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
r. II. e.
American League.


Chicago 90. ....OO1OO22O2- IA o
Philadelphia ...04 001x--9 IA 1
'teries-Young Hovllk and Payne,
n; Coombs, Danforth and Thorn
IS
r II. r..
WASHINGTON e. 31OOOOO1x-5 Z 3
st. Louis o.. 2OO002O-4 ;
Batteries Becker and Street:
Powell and stephens
r. II T..
Detroit ..... ..1OO1OO4O2-S 10
New York go. ..1O100O1OO-S 5
Batterics-Donovan and Stanage;
Ford, Quinn and Sweeney, Blair.
r. IT. T..
Boston -. ...OOOOOO23O . .
Cleveland -. 322O--S IL o
Batteries-Nagel. Hall and Nuna-
maker; Knapp. Kaler and Fisher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
CUBS LAND STARS.

Bay City. Mich, Aug. 1O.-The Chi
cago National league management
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
r. II. r.

r. II. n.
Chicago -. .OO2011OO1-5 4
New York 3. .OO32O641O-1G Is 3
Batteries 49, Reulbach. Richter, Nc
Intire and Archer. Needham; Mar
guard, Crandall and Myers, Wilson.
R.H.E
Boston &C.. ..O2OOO1OOO-3 . 2
Cincinnati .. 2OO01OO2x-5 3 1
Batteries Griffin and Rariden;
Fromme, Smith and Clark
r. II. T..
Pittsburg .. ..30O11 0O002-7 IL ;
Philadelphia O2OOOOO3O1-6 10 /
Batteries-Camnitz, Steele and Glib
son; Alexander, Chalmers and Mad
den.
R.HE.
st. Louis ....1O1OOO11x4 Z o
Brooklyn ~ ..O00OOO021--3 8 2
Batteries-Geyer ana Bliss: Ruck-
err, Burke and Erwin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

Advertise in The News for results
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
New Bank At Fisher.

Harrisburg, Oct. 19.-A bank with a capitalization of S1O,OOO has just been organized at Fish, CT, this county, with J. A. San ders as president, G. R. Plyler, vice-president and J. A. Sanders, G. R. Plyler, l.. B. Wade, l.. B. Kleeman, R. A. Ewen, B. M. Ford and A. B. Dixon as direct ors. Stock is also being sub- scribed for the organization of a bank at Trumann, this county, and one has just been organized at Marked Tree, capitalized at $5O,OOO, and with s. P. Thomp- son as president. This will make nine banks in this county.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
Hampton Is Liberated.


 Mir. s. l.. Hampton, who for a number of years has been incar- cerated in a Mexican prison for the killing of negro, and in whose interest the Masonic fra ternity and hundreds of other friends worked to save him from execution and finally to secure his release from Mexican pris- on, has at last been liberated and is again a free man in the United States.
 MT. Hampton, a number of years ago, was a resident of Batesville, being a conductor on the White River railroad, and his many friends in this section will be glad to learn that after his many years of imprisonment under an unjust and cruel Mexl- can rule, he has at last gained his liberty. Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20

fz4 sx ff.!!s4N '@7 SS2 ~a5'1 tiary, will be submitted to the supreme court next Monday. Judge Compton was formerly county judge of Pulaski county, and his father was at one time a member of the Arkansas su- preme court He removed to Ma rianna about ten years ago
 Soon after the appeal was fil- ed, the attorney general confess ed error because of a faulty in dictment, but it was found upon investigation this was a cler- ical oversight, and when a cor rected indictment was filed, the confession of error was with drawn. The defense is now re- lying for reversal upon the con- tention that indictment does not charge facts sufficient to constl- ute embezzlement, and that ev- en if it did, the evidence does not substantiate such a charge.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
Coon Hunting Party.

A novel feature in the way of an entertainment was indulged in and very much enjoyed by a crowd of young people Thursday evening when twelve couples en- ioyed a s'coon hunt in the river bottoms below town.
 No one expected to see a coon but really surprised themselves as we'll as their friends by bring ing in one lonely little fellow.
 At the end of their journey, which was about two miles, a big camp fire was built and a fine lunch spread and enjoyed by the hunters" whose appetites had been increased by the long walk. Mrs. Myrtle Massey and Mrs. H. G. Drummond chaper- oned the crowd who were Misses Rina Price, Annie Belle Bridger, Ruth Van Meter, Annie Laurie, Frankie and Josie Lindsey, Rina Wallace, Katherine Morris, Ad- die McDearmon and Bessie Cole :; Messrs. Walter Fife, w. A. Ros- isington, Frank Dowdy, Eugene Wallace, R. R. Rushing, James 1 F. Johnson, Lloyd Brocius, Ira H. Erwin, Charles Sprigg, Law renee Bailey, Clay Childers, Otis Price and Malcolm Taggart.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
Additional Local.

Mrs. T. B. Stallings and Miss Lillie Stallings left this morning for Swifton.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street.
 The Young Ladies Bridge Club will meet Saturday after noon at 2::3O with Miss Lucy Bailey.
 Just received-Fresh Country Sorghum. = Snetzer's Grocery. 63dtf.
 Postmaster w. s. Morgan of Tupelo was here yesterday on his return home from Little Rock, where he attended the State convention of postmasters. G. w. Meeks, a very pleasant young gentleman from Sydney, has accepted a position with C.. A. Virtue at the City Drug Com pany.
 A. G. Andrson and George Hipolite drove up from Little Rock Thursday in MT. Ander- sons car, both returning to Lit
  tie Rock early this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20

Ny ], $S $xy 4 NNs VSAA " s fly planned and as successfully carried out.
 The entire home was lavishly decorated in bright autumn col ors and growing plants, the pre- vailing color notes being yellow and white which blended beauti. Ifully with the many handsome reception toilettes worn by the more than hundred ladies who called during the hours of re ceiving and paid compliment to the popular young matron, the guest of honor.
 In the reception hall Mrs. William Bialey, Mrs. William Hooker and Mrs. A. D. Bailey re- ceived the guests, and from there they were ushered into the partlor and under a beautifully decorated archway of yellow and white chrysanthemums, the re- ceiving line stood, giving cor dial greeting to those who en- tered. In this line were Mes danes Rex McCuistion, Ebert Watson, B. B. Bond, Chas. G. Henry, IT. Parish, Tom Hut son and Misses Lucy Bailey and Franchelle Hooker
 From the parlor, the guests were ushered into the dining room at different times by Mesdames P. H. Van Dyke, I. J. Gregg, L. Hirsch and George R. Hays.
 The dining room received spe- cial touches from the decorator, for it was certainly resplendent in beauty.
 Over yellow satin, which cov- cred the table, was spread clu- nv lace cover upon which rested huge basket of yellow and white chrysanthemums. In this room, cream cake and hints were served by Misses Carrie Stevens. Bess Watson, Katie Price and Hortense Hite.
 In the reception hall a fruit beverage was dispensed by Mrs. Robert B. Hooker and Mrs, II.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
Honest Debts Never Outlawed.

\ Debts which honest men owe are never outlawed. This has been demonstrated in the case of J. M Luker of Russellville, who has just received a payment of a debt contracted 31 years ago. He has received a letter from w. H. McEver of Palmer, Texas lo the effect that he lived in Pope county 50 years ago, and for the @ast 31 years has resided in Tex as. During all this time he had owed the Luker estate S10, which he thought had been paid until a few weeks ago. lie wrote to MT. Luker about the debt, ,but he knew nothing of it, and said that if he desired to do so he might send the $10 without in terest and he would send re- ceipt. A few days later MT. Lu- ker received from McEver a check for $41, covering the prin- cipal and compound interest.
 Dan McCurry of Mountain Home reports a similar case, having recently received a check for $7O to discharge an ob- Iigation of II years standing. Tn 1900 firm of mail contrac- tors took from him subcon- tract for carrying the mail from Mountain View to Cushman, and they finally gave it up, owing MT. McCurry $500 for which he secured judgment, after consid- erable trouble and expense. Then came a letter from l.. E. Brevard of Houston, Miss, one of the firm, who said he had been attending a revival and had been impressed with the impor- tance of settling all his debts. MT. McCurry wrote that he had
 VI $14O, but would accept SIo.
 wNfOur years ago, when
 VI. The other day
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
Automobiles Pay State.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 20.-Secre- tary of State Hodges yesterday paid into the. state treasury a total of S589O which he has col lected under the Hughes aGtomo- bile law passed by the IT.. legis- lature,
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
To Automobile Owners.

I now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care of your troubles at reason. able prices. Phone 38.
 29dtf J. L. Younger.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20

The Independent is authoriz- ed to announce the candidacy of William A. Oldfield of Independ- ence County for reelection as congressman from the Second district, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20
Hatred Degrades Us

When our hatred is too bitter 1t nIaces us below those whom we hate, La Rochefoucaula.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-20

sUBscRIPTIoEsRATEs Daiy-singie copy, cents; per ~eeks per month. 40 cents; per year. S4.50, in a< carter in city, by mail in country. Weekly -$l % per year, payable in advana Entered at the postoffice Newport, Afk:. .I se II l-class mail matter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
GREAT HISTORICAL ENIGMA

Russians. in the intervals OF their
political crises. are discussing tho his.
torical enigma; What became OF Czar
Alexander I.Y Did he. as most histories
record. die OF disease In the mid.thir'
ties. or did he only pretend 20 die in
order that he might resounce the
world and end his days IN holy asceti-
cismY unimaginatiye persons reply
that OF course. he died-in Taganrog
on November 10, lS25-and was sue
ceeded by his brother. Nicholas l..
with whom England fought the Cri-
mean war. But this opinion is not
undisputed. During the eighty-six
years which have passed since the
supposed death. millions OF Russians
have steadfastly held that Alexander's
death bed and funeral scenes were
frauds; and that the czar was alive
nearly forty years afterwards. This
amazing legend Is no mere peasant
superstition. The historian Schllder,
author Of THE History Of the Reign
Of Alexander L." himself countenances
It, and later a NJ. Yermoloff has writ.
ten a pamphlet to prove It true.
Some years after the Taganrog
death" there became prominent in
Siberia a mysterious hermit Staretz
Feodor Kozmitch, literally The Old
Man Feodor Kozmitch." Grand Duke
Nicholas book puts the date of his ap
pearance at 1897, or twelve years
after Alexander's disappearance
The "Old Mans" past was shrouded
in mystery; and he aroused curiosity
by his dignifed and commanding man.
ners, and his surprising knowledge OF
the life of courts. Those who had
seen Alexander l. declared that Koz-
mitch closely resembled him.
Kozmitch wandered about Siberia,
and five years before his death settled
down on the property of the Tomsk
merchant Khromoff, where he occu-
pied a cell" which was, in fact, a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

sensation at court, and the Siberian
was seized and interned in the Peter
and Paul fortress. He was later re-
leased and allowed TO return home on
condition that he kept his lips sealed.
Khromoff's daughter testifies that
the "Old Man" was visited by an Of
hcer resembling the then czareyitch,
who kissed the hermit's hand Later,
exalted personages paid pilgrimages
to Kozmitch's grave in the AleXvensk
cemetery at Tomsk. Among such was
the present czar. Nicholas H., on his
way through Siberia twenty years ago.
His uncle, the late Grand Duke Alexis,
also visited Kozmitch's grave; and
Councillor of State Galkin-Vrassky ar
ranged for a chapel to be built over
it. Why, ask the believers, all these
signs of respect If Kozmitch was
merely one of the many thousand her
mits who are found all over Russia?
The legend got further backing from
the fact that the late NJ Pobiedonost-
self took repressive measures against
priests who circulated 1t.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
ANCIENT OFFICE OF CORONER
In Former Times Powers of This Off.
ciaI Were Many and of
Importance.

1t has been supposed, and legal his
torians have told us, that the Office
of coroner was originally instituted
by King Alfred with that of the sher.
iff, both being designed to aid in keep
ing the peace when the earls gave up
the wardships of the county. The legal
historians are wrong, according to DR..
F. J. Waldo of the British Medico-Le-
gal Society," who has traced the his
tory of the coroner and his ancient
Office as far back as the year 1894.
In early days the coroner had a wild
er and more general jurisdiction than
he now enjoys. Coroners were wont
to hold their views" not only upon
deaths where an investigation was
considered necessary, but also upon
various serious crimes which were
treated as occasions for the raising
Of revenue for the Crown. The mis-
sion Of the coroner to the state was
not alone to investigate crimes and
bring felons to justice. He superin-
tended the forfeiture of money and
personal property by criminals to the
Grown, for the recording of which he
was responsible. These forfeitures
were not confined, in cases of violence
and death, to the property of the per-
son who could be held directly re-
spQnsible, but included ANIMALS and
instruments to which loss of human
life under any circumstances might
be traceable.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
HARMONY IN COLOR.

There is horror that men haze not
pet got onto. and that 10 the discord OF
oolors. A man viii put green and yel'
low and crimson and gray and blue To-
gether. In any variety OF combination,
and think It IS all right, but II there
are two colors that don't accord 10 a
woman II is a painful sight, says the
Ohio State Journal A woman Ia town
suffered a pang when her husbands
Euclpin did not tally with his neektie.
But the most emphatic Of all events In
this line was that which occurred at
thhe Martha Washington hotel, in
New York. when a woman had been
assigned to a room, but Immediately
repaired to the office. where she com
planned that the green foliage IN the
wall paper did not match her complex
Son. which was an olive hue. Il
want room" she said. with a deco
ration that will harmonize with my
skin, and must have It right away or
IN leave" That Is a womans hotel,
and she got what she wanted. II
IL had been a mans hotel she would
have been told 10 so to Bedlam Men
are not up on harmony; but they
might compromise on a Brindle wall
paper
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

The fact that good roads increase
the value OF farm lands is not the po-
tendal argument In favor of good
roads. Good roads make farm lands
more valuable only because they make
farm products more valuable by bring
ing the market closer to the farm and
because they keep the markets ac-
cessible to the farm every day in the
year That is the reason why farm
ers should have good roads. To the
man who does not want to sell his
land at any price, the value of that
land is a matter Of secondary consid-
eratoin. But good roads give the man
who does not want to sell his farm the
same advantage that they give the
man who does want to sell. They give
him an increased value for his prod
ucts and pay a dividend every time he
needs the market
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

The Empress Eugene, a French con-
Temporary says, intends to set up a
small museum in the house at Ajac-
clio, where Napoleon was born. At
present in spite Of the fact that there
is little enough to attract, no visitor
to the town fails to make a pious pill.
grimage to the house With its green
window shutters and yellow painted
front there is nothing to distinguish it
from the neighboring houses except a
marble slab announcing the birth on
August Is, 1863, Of the man who after
ward became Napoleon l. The best
preserved room in the building is that
which Napoleon, then young and un-
known officer, used to occupy when
he visited his family at holiday
time
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

November, makes or starts fire with
In fire district for the purpose OF
clearing land, shall exercise and OBJ
serve every reasonable care and pre-
caution in the making and starting OF
such fire, and In the managing of and
caring for the same after It had been
made and started, in order 10 prevent
the fire spreading and burning up the
timber and forests surrounding the
place where II has been so made and
started.
Every person who, between the first
day of April and the first day of No
vember makes or starts within such
a district a fire in the forest, or at
distance of less than half mile there
from, or upon any island for cooking.
obtaining warmth, or for any Industrial
purpose. shall
% Select a locality in the neigh
borhoOd in which there is the small
est quantity of vegetable matter, dead
wood, branches, brushwood, dry leaves,
or reslnous trees.
(2) Clear the place in which he is
about to light the fire by removing all
vegetable matter, dead trees, branches,
brushwood and dry leaves from the soil
within radius of ten feet from the
fire.
(3) Exercise and observe every rea'
sonable care and precaution to pre-
vent such fire from spreading, and care
fully extinquish the same before quit
ting the place.
ANY persons who throws or drops
any burning match, ashes of pipe,
lighted cigar, or any other burning sub
stance, or who discharges any firearm
within such fire district, shall be sub
ject to the pains and penalties i'm
posed by this act, if he neglects COM
pletely to extinguish before leaving the
spot the fire Of such match, ashes of a
pipe, cigar, wadding of the firearm. or
other burning substance.
Every person in charge of any drive
Of timber, survey or exploring party,
or Of any other party, requiring camp
fires, for cooking or other purposes,
within fire district, shall provide him
self with a copy of this act and shall
call his men together and cause the
act to be read in their hearing, and
explain to them at least once in each
week during the continuance Of such
work of service"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

Ocean travel has now all the com
forts Of home combined with all the
luxury and pleasure of travel, with
danger and discomfort reduced to a
minimum. Less than weeks time
separates the old from the new world.
and the wonderful inventions of wire
less telegraphy keeps travellers in
touch with the rest of the world in
midocean. And it may not be very
long before our present wonderful prog
ress, which would seem miracles to
Columbus and his codiscoverers, may
lapse by succeeding inventions into
the class Of old-fashioned methods, for
progress in this age is going ahead by
leaps and bounds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
CHICKEN FEEDING BY PHONE

An ingenious person is Henry My
ers, superintendent of the Waseca
telephone system, who keeps chickens
and feeds them by telephone. He has
fixed up box in the chicken house
with a drop door in the bottom Of It.
In this he places feed. The catch
that holds the door in place is SEN
sitive affair and is connected to the
telephone system.
When 4 p. m. arrives Mr.. Myers
sticks in a plug and presses a button
the same way operators do when they
ring up your home or place Of bust
ness. Then the catch on the feed
box moves back, the door drops down,
the feed falls to the floor and the
chickens are fed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11

for thirty days. pending a hearing
on the wifes application for allmony
and counsel fees in her suit for
separation, The defendant, accom-
panied by his counsel. visited the
domicile of his wife and daughter sev.
eral times while the injunction was
in force. and ate meals with them.
but the rule of silence was strictly
observed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
DARING LEAP FOR FREEDOM

Jumping into the Ohio river from
the window Of a train which was go
ing at the rate of 40 miles an hour,
John Tucker, who was being brought
to Linton from Elizabethtown, ILL.,, to
stand trial on a charge Of forgery,
made his escape from officers the
other day. The train was stopped
after crossing the bridge and men in
boats searched the river, but no trace
of the daring man could be found.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-11
BIRD FIGHTS POLICEMAN

Workmen were exhuming bodies
from an old cemetery in Paterson, N.
j., the other Saturday afternoon, when
a large bird, supposed to be an eagle
or hawk, descended on tombstone,
A policeman made pass at the bird
with his club. The bird rose about
ten feet, then made a sudden dart at
the bluecoat, driving a sharp beak
against the peak of his cap. Describ-
ing a short circle, the bird Of prey re-
turned to the attack The policeman
lodged, and as the bird few past de-
livered a blow that broke it's neck.