davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

In answer to an inquiry from a Bar
nard classmate, a New York girl VINO
's member of the American student
colonly OF Vienna writes: The woman
student has ceased TO be an object OF
Unusual interest here. she is just a stu
dent and has become so numerous that
nos one stares at her The catalogues
for last year show That there were at
the three Austrian universities 2i,SOi
students, OF whom 1898 were women;
about s per cent. In the medical de-
partment there were 27l and in the
philosophical-wh includes the
school for teachers-there were 1919
while only forty four heard lectures
i'm the law department. where all doors
have not yet been opened for women
New York Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

have In his possession amy cocaine,
opium, morphine, etc. or any prepara-
ton thereof containing more than two
grains To the iluid ounce, except upon
the written order or prescription of a
physician. dentist or veterinary sur
geon licensed 10 practice in this state.
or unless such possession is that OF a
pharmacies. retail pharmacy, physician
dentist or surgeon licensed to practice
In this state"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
TORCHLAKE
WEDDING THIS MORNING.
Pretty Ceremony soIemnized by Fr.
RAYMOND Today.

Raymond Today.
Miss Isabelle Roberts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Lake Linden
and Joseph I,achapelle of Hubbell
were united In marriage this morning.
the ceremony being solemnized at The
st. Josephs church, by Rev. N. J.
Raymond. the pastor. The bride was
attended by Miss Irene Roberts of
Houghton, while Elmer Roberts sup
ported the groom. The ceremony was
a quiet one, being witnessed by only
few friends of the young people.
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. La
chapelle will make their home In Hub
bell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
RECITAL NEXT FRIDAY.

Miss Agnes Mitchell of Calumet. the
well known elocutionist. Will give a
recital at the Lake Linden Congrega-
tional church on Friday evening. and
II Is expected the event viii prove
very successful one. The program
will include several numbers by local
entertainers as well as numbers by
Miss Mitchell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19


Prof. Francis A. March, who died last
Saturday. was a scholar who brought
distinction 10 the United states at "a
time when this country's output of
scholarship was painfully meager. lie
was piooneer IN spreading among the
users of the English language a know
ledge OF its origin and Development
a knowledge even now sadly lacking
among those who speak the worlds
leading tongue. II is a grave reproach
to our schools that as rule. they
teach Latin, French. German, Spanish,
and even Greek. with far more thor
oughness than they ever think OF
teaching English. Against such mis-
application of energy Professor March
varied all his life,-New York Tri-
bune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

For the second time in it's history,
on oct. 10. California win decide whe-
Their women shall have the franchise.
Suffrage workers from all over the
country. recognizing the importance of
winning. have gone to the Pacific coast
to aid in the campaign. and they have
been so effective that leaders Of the
Woman's party are predicting victory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

Thousands Of Travelled Americans
who have stepped themselves i'm his
torical lore and romance when visit
ing the Alhambra at Granada have re-
GREETED the slowness Of the Spaniards
to realize that the palace is crumbling
to pieces before their very eyes And
no wonder. for nothing has been done
by anybody for 100 years or whereabouts
TO arrest the decay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

The Wall street Journal. ~ discuss
ing the question How 10 Get a Mer-
camille Marine" points TO the new At
lantic and Pacific Transport company,
o $l5,OOO,OOQ steamship corporation or
ganized To put a line of American boats
In service between the eastern and ives
tern seaboards OF the two Americas
and big company planning TO put a
big fleet on the high seas, with no plea
for a subsidy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

The power of the state to regulate
the possession Of opium was passed on
by the supreme cour of California in
a proceeding entitled Elk parte Yum
Quong GA Pac.. 1856, in which a sta
tute of California on that subject was
held to be valid. The law in question
makes Il unlawful for any person to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

Mrs. Anselm Brosi. accompanied by
her aunt. Mrs Laura Ware OF Wolver-
inc, has gone to Detroit to visit friends
for a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

The Baroness Valentine Won Roths-
child. a daughter Of the late Baron
Albert Won Rothschild, head Of the vi
Siegmund Springer. a Londoner with
out a fortune, who was a booster for a
firm of stock brokers' The fortune of
the baroness is estimated at 100000, 600
llronen, or about $20,O00,0OO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price 81
Trial Package by mail 10 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
For Sale at VsstbInder & Read, SUI
,>erior Pharmacy, Eagle Drug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove. kitchen stove or cas- s,TVe
Get n can from your hardware or stove dealer
II Won do not find IL bette, than any other STOVE
polish you have epey used before. your dealer Is
authorized to refund your money. But we ieel
SIRE Won will agree with the Thousands OF ofhf,
up-to-date women who are now using b. .i
SIN Stove Polish and who say IL Is the otsf
sfofe boifsh eyey made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
JEFFERy RETIRES
FROM WABASH BOARD

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-F'iuaucial sd
iustmcnt aud reorganization NJ the Wa
bash railroad was determined upon AT a
mcclinS OF The directors TO-DAY. The an
nomC"ment caused surprise, II having
been generally believed that the Tcoreau-
izatlnn plan Of the Wheeling 4 Lake
Eric Wabash Terminal roads would be
accepted, thereby materially reducing
Wabash's financial burden,
Winsluw 5 Pierce. once Il prominent
figure I'm all Gould projects, returned to
his carly affiliations AK chairman of the
rniiicc. succeeding IL. II. Jeffrey who
continues as n director. Other new men
in the board arc Edwin iiawlcy. who
comes In not because of any interest In
Wabash, but as a practical railroad man
Robert Goolct and Alvin w. kreCh,
president Of the Equitable Trust COM
pany which Is trustee of th" first and
of the rciundlng and extension mort
ono Of tlc expected incidents of tine
proposed reorganization is the naming
OF Kuhn; Loeb & Co. as syndicate man,
ayers. That firm owns the greater part
of the $4,000, ,0O0 notes for which the Wa
bash is Guarantnr but it's introduction In.
to tho rcorcanizcd company Is believed
deeper Significance. Relations between
Kuhn. Loeb ~ Co. and the Goulds bavc
not been especially friendly since the nm =
expected Withdrawal of The bankers from
year.
Although Ole Of the leading interests in
Wabash reorganization is authority for
the statement that tho rcadiustmcnt VIII
not involve rcCeiS"rship That point Is
vet To be settled II VIII not be decided
until those who arc 80 assume control Of
the property have made careful cxamlna :
tlon into its physical and financial condi
tions,
Coniecturcs ~ to tho future OF Wa
bash became rife soon as announce
ment OF roorgauiZatio was published It
is believed In financial circles that con :
troll of property has been wrestcd from
tho Goulds and the fact that Chairman
! Pierce occupies similar position with
tho Western Maryland, once Il Gould line,
| but now owned by the Rockefellers. gave
rise ia the thought that tho Wabash
might be acquired by those interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
DIX MAY SLIGHT THE
WESTERN GOVERNORS

UTICA y ". Dec. Following sn
automobile tour Of the city To-Day the
western goScrnors visited the Masonic
homo uhcrc brici addresses We're made
by GcNoraur CIrcv of Wyoming and Gov
cInor rhcrhart of Minnesota.
Tonight the visitors were entertained b.
tho chamber OF commerce, banquet fol
lowing reception. Among tic speakers
were Governors Norris OF Montana. tlaw-
lcy OF Idaho. West of Oregon ana Odd,c oi
Nevada
\ change in the itinerary was an
n"unccd tonight. Tho governors VIII
stop AT Schenectady at $50 81. M. remain
ing unti 9:ij O'Clock then going to Al
bany. Stops AT Wilmington. Del. and
Chester. Pa. also were announced. Pre-
ccdins their visit here the governors
spent several hours In syracuse,
several western governors worc dts
lurpcd Tins evening by the rumor that
Governor DiN did not intend to call upon
them during the visit in Albany lompr-
TOW. Some said that guests OF the
city the: would not care 10 call at tho
capiial if New NUrk's governor Jid not
care 10 see them.
The ruDluls were so persistent that II
numocr uf the party left tonight for Al
hany with view Of preventing any un-
toward incident there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
SECRET EXPENDITURE
SHARPLY CRITICISED

WASHINGTON. Dee. 5.--CrIticism Of
the president aud secretary OF state for
their mtcrpretatio OF the statute gov
crnins the secret fund for the state de-
partmcnt was made BY Representative
house today. Mr.. liamlin Is chairman OF
tho committee on state department cX-
pcnditures which have been making an
investigation OF This matter.
III six years. Mr.. lIamlin said, depart
mont officials had expended secretly
SI32,aSl, averaging sl@2, 900 a year. when
the secret fund appropriated for such
a purpose WAS only 100000 year. lIc
called upon the house 10 amend The sta
tutc TO prevent Jhc fund becoming "the
very haven OF official piracy"
Il have found enough ont about this
secret fund.- Mr., Tiumlin said. Ito make
me anxious TO know how many thousand
dollars has been expended each year on
macy Increased salaries and other things
that congress never contemplated should
be paid from the secret fund.
Last year We spent nearly 500 900
when there was no war cloud on the hori-
Hou. We arc told the money went FOR
secret purposes. but whcrc IL went only
! Cod and TN" little crowd at the White
house and the state department know"
Among tho funds so used MIR. Iiamln
| mentioned contingent expenses al for
| ctgn missions the International Scismo-
| Sical association. the Internal ional PRICE
conference at London The ST Johns
| river litigation tho celebration uf The dis
covcry of Lake champlaiu, 10000 spent
from the ChamplHin fund tu enable this
country To participate I'm the celebration
! being covered 10y secret voucher.
Mr. iiamlin said That If This money WAS
! actually used Ton That celebrations III
bills: automobiic hire, banquc,ing. wine
and the like"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

ancc with The apportionmcnt. The
paSshoo viii he evidence that the
amount indicated therein mas been
placed TO the credit Of the child to
whom the book Is issued. and that,
beginning Immediately, the deposit
Will begin 10 work FOR itself In
piling up interest.
\ feature OF thc plan is that The
funds deposited 10 tn" credit oi tho
orphans will not bc transferable.
Under this condition IL cannot be
Withdrawn by any other inau Tn"
orphan in whose name ia" account
order that the orphans savings a"-
count may he protected against with.
drawHl bv a worthless parent or an
INSCRIPTIONS guardian. The money
that Is put into thc bank TO the
credit Of the orphans under the
supervision OF The Tribune Orphans
Christmas Fund management viii
be safcGUardcd i'm every possible
manner, and will h" Kept in trust for
the sole benefit Of the child.
This morning The Tribune pub
lishos n photograph uf tho children AZ
tho Orphans Home and Day Nursery.
Certainly. no one ever saw . lot or
brighter littlc boys and girls Than
they. The Two tots in Tho iirst row
arc twins. They are the pets OF the
drcu. II Is for such rs these thul
The Tribune proposes To put forth an
effort, and II Is FOR such rs these that
The Tribune invites the good people
Of salt Lake 10 lend helping hand.
WhcU any of The Nttlc boys and
girls whose faces are shown ip the
photograph roach th" az" ~ Is years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
CATTLE COMPANY IS
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Special 10 The Tribune.
RENO. New, Dec What promises
To be tho most sensational and mnmen
tous conflict between the government and
individuals involving landed interests.
was launched Today in the federal court
of Carson city. when Judge Harrington
set FOR trial the case of the government
against the famous gigantic Golconda
Cattle company. of which J. y. Kent. mil
lionaiTc congressman. Is president. Fol
lowing charges made last spring of un
lawfully fencing $4,000 acres of govern
mont land, two rigid Investigations were
made by the interior department through
agents sent here ln connection witt,
United States District Attorney Samuel
II. Platt resulting in one criminal and
Two civil indictments being returned lay
the federal grand jury against Kent and
his associates.
Tho vast areas are in Eiko and
Humboldt counties. Every opportu-
nity, was given Kent who persists
have the civil cases dismissed by paying
the government damages for using lands
so enclosed for the past twenty years
amounting tn about $4,000, but 10 nc
ava'. Today the trial was set for .Ianu-
airy s. The cattle company has retained
a great array of legal talent among
whom arc William Dcnman of san Fran
cisco and T. Rcn OF Washington. Plat
will prosecute the case.
Kent was elected to congress upor
his declarations supporting tho con
scrvetion policy which lends uniqut
Significance and Importance Ia tho
proceedings. The lands controlled
by the company are extensive. and un'
limited capital is arraycd In bitter lcsa
war against all the resources OF the gov
ernmcnl. The civil actions are for abatc
mcnt ~ TWO separate enclosures ant
| contemplatory damages due the govern
ment FOR use of the lands. To these Tho
company He'd answer To the cr,mina
Indictment II pleaded mot guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
MEXICAN GENERAL
LYNCHED BY MOB
"Che" Gomez and Eight OF
His Followers Shot by
Oaxaca Rebels.
OVERPOWER RURALES
Prisoners Riddled With Bull
lets When Troops Pursue
Mob Into Hills.

MENICQ CITY Dec. 1.-"che Gomez
Whose rcocllion al Juchitan resulted IN
clash between President; Madero and
the governor OF OaXsca. WAS lynched
this afternoon az Bincon Antonio. Eight
Of Gome8's partsans met a like fate
Gomez. on his WAY to the capital WIN
eight OF his followers. WAS taken from
the train AT Rincon Antonio. OaNaca
YESTERDAY and placed in jail bv order
of GOV ernor Juarez. despite passport
signed by the executive. lie was taken
froTn the iail by mob of residents aug
mcntod by hundreds from the ncighbor-
ing regions marched two miles from
town and shot 10 death.
Local authorities appealed TO Governor
JtIaycZ at san Geronimo for troops. Be
fore The troops arrived however, the
guard VI nine rurales constituting the
irilitarN force OF the hamlet was over
powered snd the eight Gomez followers
were taken from the Jail into The nus
NJ The approach cf the troop train TIE
mob stopped and without DELAY the
prisoners were rddied with bullets and
The assasSius ncd.
reports from san Geronimo tonight
Wsr, that MODS ui OsTaCans paraded the
streets shouting: viva 1usCeZ' viva
OaNs"a Ubre." and Death 10 AiadeTo'
Among iEv lynchegs were many Of the
former followers of Gomez. who declared
he hLu betrayed them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

counts The money deposited at tho
beginning VIII lac left in the bank
unlll the beneficiary reaches the age
OF IS years, when IL may be with
drawn for Tho use uC the holder OF
the banks pasShook. II il is desired
To WITHDRAW IL 1T tliai time
ANY Child may add 10 the first sum
AT any time. and This money, too,
viii draw ntcrcs! at the rate of 4
per cent. also compounded Scmi-au-
nuIIlN. The amounts added after the
FIRST deposit will be subject TO with
draWal at amy timc. only the original
amount-thc sum- deposited ON De
c,mbcU 23-bcinG retained until the
orphan reaches tho age of Is years.
On December - a committee conf
posed ~ five Of Salt Lakes promi
ncnt citizens will npporlion the fund
among all OF tho orphans I'm Salt
Lake CITY. not alone those who arc
cared for in the kcarns- st. AIMS
orphan3gc and the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery. but also all pf the
orphans who make their homes else
where. The latter Will lac required
to call al The Tribune office TO reg
iStcr IN order TO become entitled To
participate In The Tribune Orphans
Christmas fund. Those orphans who
hc accompanied by an adult citizen
who will yuuch Tor them
The committee ON disbursement
win have charge Of tho division Of
thc funds. Every eligible orphan viii
share IN tho fund on Il basis OF ah-
solujr equality, When the commit
toe LAS made up It's lists IL win turn
them over to the bank. and the bank
will issue the paSsbookS In accord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
WABASH RAILWAY TO
BE REORGANIZEC

NEW YORK. Dec. Reorsani nization of
the Wabash Railroad company was de-
ferinincd on today at meeting oi ihe
directors. This statement was given out
a(ler the meeting OF the Wabash dircc-
tors
''At the request OF The Equitable Trust
company of New York. trustees OF tho
first and TefUnding and eStcnsinus mort
gage of ;he Wabash Railroad company
tho following have been made members
Of the board of directors Of the rallrusc
company. nlins vacancies made 10 euahlf
this recopstituiiou of the hoard: Robert
Goelet. Edwin ElawIcy, Alvin w. krecl
and Winslow s. Pierce.
The same persons, with Genera
Thomas r. Hubbard. Will constitute tho
executive committee Of the board.
The new directors take the places al
W. II Blodgett. f. r. Pryor. JaH Goulc
and Edgar T. Wells. T. ]. Jeffrey retires
A. cha irmau Of the Wabash board, bu
continues ss \ Director
According TO Mr., Pierce. The new chair
man, the reorganization does not involve
= rcceiyerShip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Check Received for Beautiful Charity Orphans Will be Given Start
in e Is Chance to DO Greatly Work

there viii hc awaiting them snug
sum Of money which they may use
In pursuing thciy studies ov In any
other manner that may seem 10 them
bcs, ny adding their rickcls and
dimes and quarters 10 the fund that
Will be placed 10 their credit on De-
Ccmbor 3. tucv arc assured tidN
aum nj a limc when tncy VIII nctd II
most.
In no other way, perhaps would
these lirtio children Cci start in
nc \ bank account, however small.
is always = start. II * an incentive
and economy. and many a competence
grows fom the small savings ac-
count
The people OF Salt Lake are Invited
10 Join with The Tribune in making
the deposit on December 23 as large
as possible. The larger the sum ea"h
orphan. gets so his credit the more
likely will he be to put forth effort 10
make IL Still larger. and the greater
vii be the amount that awaits him a {
the ace or ~. The plan se"mS 10 The
Tribune Ia bc Il worthy one. and one
whose benefits VIII be enduring and
not alone for = day.
1T is the earnest hope Of The Trib-
unc. therefore. that the number OF
contributors be as large as posi-
proportions rs the donor feels he
may give without putting too great
strain upon his uwn purse.
MI contributions received Tor tho
fund will he duly acknowledged in
these columns. The names % the
contributors and the amounts VIII be
published from Time TO ti1nc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

"HE Tribune Orphans Christ
mas fund is now fairly
launched. Yesterdays mails
II brought the nrst OF the checks
from those who feel that in
adding 10 the great Christmas fund
they arc performing lasting service
FOR the orphans Of Salt Lake. From
this time forward the donations viii
doubtless come III with swiftncss and
in generous amounts. and by the time
the fund closes on December -
there should he d large total. with
the gift OF $500 bN The Tribune as II
nucleus. there can he no question
thai ihc individual bank account OF
each orphan Will show snug sum
when tho pasSbooks arc distributed
on Christmast morning.
Checks for the benefit Of the or
pnans fund should be made payable
To The Tribune Orphans Christ
mas Fund Those who wish TO
make their donations in cash are re-
quested 10 call at The Tribune Of
fec.
Tho Salt Lake Security & Trust
company. with which The fund VIII I've
deposited on December %, vii pay
interest at the rate OF per cent per
months The deposit on December
93 will include. In addtioT,to 10 the $500
given by The Tribune. check for
which has already been drawn. the
amounts received by The Tribune
Orphans Christmas Fund bureau.
Interest accumulation VIII begin It
once upon the opening oi the ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Leopold Selieman Dies.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--Leopold Seiig-
man. one of tho eight ScliGman brothers
whose names have figured in the banking
history Of tho world for several decades
died tonight in London at the age of so
News Of his death was contained In a
cable dispatch received by Isaac n. Selig
man. his nephew.
Leopold Scllgman was a resident OF
California until 1861. whom he Won't to
London and helped establish branch oi
the Scligmnn banking business In that
city, Many years ago ho retired. but
had been In good health up 10 abou,
twelve months ago OF the eight Selic-
man brothers, only two, James and Isaac
now survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
COMMERCE COURT To
ENFORCE INJUNCTION
Denies Motion of Dismissal in
Famous IntcrmOuntain
Rate Cases.

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.--The commerce
court today denied motion 10 dismiss
further proceedings before that tribunal
In the famous trsusContinental and inter
mountain long and short haul freight rate
cases. The motion Was made by coun-
sci for the Chicago association OF COM
perCc Just before arguments we're begun
today on motion To make permanent
the temporary injunctions granted several
weeks ago. This probably viii be grant =
cd, as the government already has aR-
pesled the case on the temporary iniunc-
lions 10 the supreme court of the United
states.