davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
IN SAGINAW NEXT YEAR.
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
Will Meet in That CITY.

SNNS 'euS'St' OF WomenS CLUBS
Will Meet in That City.
The 1912 convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs will be held
in Saginaw, in response to an invita-
ton extended by the board of trade. the
mayor and the womens clubs of that
city.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows at the convention in
Detroit last week:
President, Mrs. Lucy White Will
liams, Lapeer; first vice president.
Mrs. Elinor Chamberlin, Hartford;
second vice president, Mrs. Nina de
Long Sands, Pentwater: recording
secretary Mrs. r. II. Ashbaugh. De-
troit; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Clara NJ. Baldwin. Muskegon, Mich:
treasurer Mrs. James A. Muir. Port
Huron; directors Miss Florence
Frensdorf, Hudson; Mrs. j. w
Brooks, Saginaw; Mrs. Adeline Blakes-
lee Galien. and Mrs. Myra b. Jordan,
woman's dean of the University of
Michigan.
from SO to 81 for every club of the fed
Grafton having 100 or less members
and to $3.50 for every extra hundred
members.
You heap work upon us and don't
provide money to carry 1t out with
said Mrs. English of Saginaw. 1--WE
aren't asking $40 day for expenses
but we do need 25-cent luncheon
when we have to go up to Lansing
to storm the legislative citadel"
A number of recommendations or
state legislation were made at the las
meeting. The teaching of a year OF
Michigan history in the public school,
of the state, and an amendment to tn,
game laws, putting quail on the pro.
tected list of birds, were among these
The measures adopted by the legisla.
ture by which il was ordered that al
roadside shrubbery should be cut off
was disapproved, and II was decided I,
launch n repeal movement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23

China produces about one-half the
worlds consumption of tea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23

| ignorance. Her testimony covered on
~ the events leading up to the alleged
fatal breakfast, and statements made
by her father or mother by Dolly
Hammes during that time. She seem
ed to have forgotten her testimony at
the inquest. at least Attorney Burritt
was unable TO get her to verify that tes-
timony. She had not heard her father
say anything about poison, nor had she
heard anything about powders To cure
the drink habit, although she recalled
that about two years ago something
had been said about such powders.
Elaine testified that her father had not
asked TO have his coffee thrown out
because it tasted bitter, but had mere7
~ asked to have the grounds dumped
into the sink, requesting a second cup
Attorney Burritt finally gave up. but
asked the privilege of recalling Elaine
later. Attorney O'Brien waived the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
MISS BURTON IS
ENFORCING Law
Continued from Page One.

were told that If they continued TO ig
more Il complaints would be mad
against them.
Il am going TO enforce the Law
throughout the state All merchant
already warned who are not living III
10 the law viii receive a second visi
from me when they least expect H."
The foregoing statements were mad,
today by Miss Luella Burton, an in
! spector connected with the state
labor department. and in furtherance
Of her determination she today made
complaints against four merchants.
Miss Burton has been i'm the city
but few days and will remain here
for probably two weeks longer, and
she says that more complaints will
! follow just as soon as Inspections OF
| stores can be made, provided she finds
that others are not complying with
the law.
II have found little difficulty I'm In
ducing the large employers of female
labor 10 live up to this law" said Miss
Burton. I'm Saginaw where l have
Just been spending a week. all of tho
large stores are doing So made four
complaints there against the proprie-
tors Of small stores and they all plead
ed guilty and paid fines. There is not
another city in the state where the
law is so hagrantly violated as II IS
here.
Il find that here during the first
five days OF the business week the
working hours are good, and there is
no complaint on that score, but when
1t comes to Saturday, girls and women
are being compelled to work eleven
and even eleven and half hours. The
day seems to be the busiest day of the
week, and after having had five days
OF hard work the employees are COM
PEELED to put in, at the end OF their
week, a seemingly unnecessary num- |
Der Of hours. The complaint has been
made that it is impossible to arrange
things in a different way, but If they
do IT elsewhere they ought to be able
10 do II here. As a matter OF fact !
have found one Center avenue store
which does live up to the law
Miss Burton has been engaged In her
present work for upwards Of eight
years, and she says it has been a con
tinual fight TO relieve burdensome con.
ditions placed upon a class of labor
which cannot secure improvements
simply because those interested are
not organized 1T has been a fight
all the time, and l am continually
meeting most unpleasant experiences,
but there is the one satisfaction that
the efforts have aided materially in
lettering the conditions of working
women.
81 have frequently been told by irate
employers that they were going to get
me- which meant they were going to
see that was separated from my
job, and they succeeded in doing it
for a time, but am back again and
just so long as ] hold the position am
going TO keep up the fight"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
FRIGHTENED BY AUTO.
Horse Rears and Throws Farmer and
Son From Rig.

Son From Rig.
John Ikonen and young son, had a
marrow escape this morning. near the
Dover location, when, through his
horse becoming frightened at a passing
automobile, both Ikonen and his son
were thrown from the vehicle and un-
der the wheels of the buggy, fortunate
ly. without serious injury.
1t appears that Ikoncn, hearing the
auto, which was obscured
from his point Of view through a turn
in the road, pulled his horse and buggy
to one side of the ditch as near as he
could go with safety, and waited for
the machine. AS soon as 1t appeared
round the corner Of the Dover road,
Ikonen's horse commenced to rear and
plunge, and eventually threw konen
and his son from the buggy and under
tho wheels.
The driver OF the auti. VIII Daley,
rendered lkonen and his son every as
sistance within his power. He stopped
his machine as soon as possible. After
rendering first aid TO Ikonen and his
son the latter were enabled to proceed
to their farm without further mishap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.



Ben Blum has returned from a shoI
business visit to Milwaukee.
Fred Williams left Lost night 70
Michigamme 10 spend a few days.
Charles Veale left last night 70
/, Crystal Falls. where he expects to 10
cate.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Joseph wills
went to Marquette this morning OF
business.
Deputy State Food Inspector John T
Rowe left this morning for the iron
country.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r
BENEFITS OF Hecla street, Hecla, a son
last Tuesday.
William Andrews or Ishpeming has
returned home after visiting Calumet
and other copper country friends.
Vincent Paganucci. of the firm of
Paganucci and Delosso, of oak street,
left yesterday afternoon for Chicago
on business trip.
Justice Jackola welded Miss Hilma
kerenen and August Juntunen Satur-
day evening i'm his court room. The
wedding was witnessed by a number of
witnesses.
Ray Wagner. Chauffeur for Mrs. A.
Dymock, of Eighth street, Sustained a
Broken wrist Saturday. while cranking
the Dymock machine. The crank flew
back and struck his wrist heavily,
fracturing it.
The eleven year-old son of Night
Waterman James Glasson was struck
by street car while playing on Sixth
street saturday evening and suffered
slight injuries.
The management Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
soccer football team is endeavoring to
arrange games with teams in the cop
per country during the remainder of
the season. The locals lost out to Mo-
hawk on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Ross and
Mrs. Alice Haas have returned from
Jackson, where Mrs. Ross represented
Calumet Council order of Eastern
Star at the state convention and
from Detroit, where Mrs. Haas repre-
sented the Calumet Woman's club at
the state federation meeting.
The following births were reported to
Township Clerk George Martin this
morning: Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nakkula, of Third street; son.
10 Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dorich of Cop
per City; son. to Mr. and Mrs. John
of Copper City; and a daugh-
.er to Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Sarya, of |
Allouez
Attorney and Mrs. Eugene A. Mac
Nally left last night for Kalkaska, this
state, where Attorney MacNany will |
appear in the circuit court of that |
county, in behalf of Mrs. Elm Cakes, of |
East Houghton. 80 Attorney MacNally |
las been retained by Mrs. Cakes to try |
civil case. Mr. and Mrs. MacNally |
Expect to return to Calumet the latter
part of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
MCCARTHY GETS BOOST.

Edward j. Mccarthy, formerly OF
Marquette has resigned his position
with the auditor generals department
at Lansing to accept a position as
state manager of the casualty depart
ment of the Southern Surety company
OF st Louis, Mo-, with headquarters
In Detroit. Mr.. Mccarthy is an ex-
perienced insurance man, having been
recommended for the position by In
surance Commissioner Palmer.
Mr.. Mccarthy is one OF the erea,
auditors of the Knights OF the Modern
Maccabees. and is well known in social
and fraternal circles Throughout the
state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
Good Witness for Mother.

The utter failure of the prosecution
to strengthen its case through the tes-
tlmony of Elaine Stannard, fifteen
years old daughter of Mrs. Stannard,
was the most important feature of
saturday afternoons session. The at
torneys for the state had hoped to Sc
cure confederation for the testimony of
Dolly Hammes. but the child met ev-
cry question put to her by Attorney
Burritt during the two hours search
ing examination with a ready answer
except on points where she protested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
"cHEcKERs' GREAT PLAY.
Excellent Company to Produce il Her,
Tomorrow Evening.

Checkers" announced for its first
appearance at the Calumet theater, to-
morrow evening is spoken Of by actors
as an actor proof play. a way of say
ing that it is so good a play that bad
acting could not spoil it. The manage
ment, however. has preferred to take
no risks, and Checkers" continues
10 enlist the services of an excellent
company as theater- patrons Of this
city will find out for themselves Hob
art Cavanaugh, a promising young
actor of unusual talents, will portray
the hero Dave Braham, continues. as
he has since the initial performance,
seven years ago, as the race track tout
Push" Miller. Miss Florence Heston
will be seen as Pert" Checkers
sweetheart. in which role she proved
charming last season. A notable cast
will interpret the various other char
acters Of this popular drama, includ-
ing Joseph Wilkes, George T. Merritt,
Carrie Lamont, Pauline Eberhardt and
Olive Mae Thomas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
oscEoLA WOMAN ACCUSED.

John FIenich. of Osceola. appeared I'm
Justice Fishers court this morning.
and swore out warrant against Mrs.
Jerry O'Neill, also Of Osceola, charg-
ing that she imputed to him the com
mission OF crime. namely the larceny
OF chicken. The warrant will be served
some time this afternoon, and Mrs.
oNeill will likely appear in court this
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23

Apples 3Oc a peck, $1.1O per bushel.
Cabbage 9Oc a hundred. $16.25 a ton
at Vertin Bros. "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
OF D|Az SUsPEND|AG
THE CONSTITUTION IN MEXICO

of this law will be punished by term
Of from to II years in prison accord
to the circumstances.
1T shall be possible for the prisoner
to make his defence during the first
seven days that he is in custody. he
being held eight days by the Jefe
making the arrest"
Death Is Promised.
Washington, D. c., March 24-All
persons in any way connected with
the PRONUNCIATION or enforcement OF
the recent suspension of constitutional
guarantees by the Mexican government
will be held personally responsible for
homicide by the insurgent government
according to a decree of Francisco L
Madero, the provisional president, is
sued through his representative here,
DR.. Vasquez Gomez
The decree sets forth that the sus-
pension Of constitutional guarantees as
affecting the safety of human life is
not lawful, according to article 29, OF
the Mexican constitution, which pro-
vides for the suspension OF constitu-
tional guarantees in all cases except
those IN which human life is at stake
The decree contends that mo au-
thority or power in Mexico can sus-
pend the constitutional guarantees
which assure the lives of men, native
or foreign"
After branding the recent action Of
the Mexican government as unconsti-
tutional, the decree declares:
All political officers or employees,
civil or military, and their Interiors
who apply or execute that act in the
taking Of the life OF any individual,
native or foreigner, will be held per-
sonally responsible and will be pun
ished as principals or accomplices in
homicide and when they shall be ap-
pretended by the authorities or forces
of the insurgents. will be consigned to
judicial authority competent to judge
and punish them in conformity with
the laws respecting the crime Of homi-
eide.
when the revolution shall have tri-
umphed and the constitution is again
in force the authors of this act
OF Gen. Diaz will be brought to JUS
tice in conformity with these same
laws All public officers who have
been concerned in the formation and
approval of this suspension will be
held responsible for all acts done I'M
der it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
SATURDAYS ENTRIES :
JUAREz JOCKEY CLUB. 4
1O2nd Day, March 25. Z


First race, selling, seven furlongs-
Jack Stryker, xss: surenn- xss; Ben
Wilson, sS; Mr.. Dock. 101: Southern
Light, 101; Court Lady, 10; Civfta,
10; Plume, 10: Dene, 10: Parton.
III; Direct, ZIP; Deneen, H.
Second race, selling. five furlongs-
Lady Sta1wart, x92; Red Lass. xs2:
Rosey Posey. 81; Clara w, 81: Soon, SO:
War Jig. 1O2; Sadnfox. 10e; Royal
Stone, x11O; Pid Hart. IA; Tillinghast.
us; Tom McGrath, rs; Dominus Arvi.
11S.
Third race. sselling. one mile-Rinda
80; Hearts Relief, KOS; Luke Gates.
x104; Dixie Dixon, 1o4; Mr.. Bishop.
KOS; Mauretania los; Aisprison, 10S:
Hush Money. 10; The Peer. 10.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs
-Sa1ali, 95; Bob Lynch. 102; Jacque-
lima, 102; Beau Man, 10S; Enfield, rs:
Jack Atlzin. 125-
Fifth race, selling six furlongs-
Butter Ball, 90; Du Bots, 90; Roberta,
x96; Rey ell Tovar, 100: Emma G.. 1e4;;
June w, 104; Marian Casey, 104; Doc
Allen. 106: Siscus, 106; Father Stafford
1o6; Gladys Louise, III; Hidden Hand.
113.
Sixth race. selling one mile.The
Hague. Kiss; West Point, xs4: Cross
over. 102; Acumen, 1913; Kopek. los:
PLAIN, log; Dennis Stafford, 107-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

The Diaz proclamation suspending
the guaranty of the constitution Of
Mexico, has been received in Juarez.
Translated, the proclamation says:
THE permanent commission of the
congress of the United States of Mex
leo DEGREES that there shall be sus-
pended for those responsible, for the
crimes which are enumerated in the
second article, the guarantees stipu-
lated in the first part Of article Is. in
the first part of article 10 and in ar
ticles 20 ana 81 OF the federal consti-
tuition.
There shall cease to be subject
to this law article 80, those who shall
assault the country, those who, shall
without right derail the trains Of the
railway lines. those who shall throw
over, destroy or injure the rails ties,
switches spikes, bridges, tunnels or
platforms Or any other part of any
railway rightofway; those who shall
place distractions on them calculated
to cause accidents, those who injure
locomotives, cars or vehicles OF the
service, those who shall change the
signals, those who shall fire arms or
throw stones or other objects into the
trains or shall place explosives des-
tined to destroy them, and in general,
those who shall perform any act what
ever against the surety or integrity of
railroad rightsofway or their exploita-
tion.
''2-Those who unlawfully cut or
interrupt communications, destroy or
damage the posts, wires or any other
part whatever of a telegraph or tele-
phone line or lines for the transmits
sion of electricity or who shall exc
cute any act whatever against the Sc
curity or integrity of the installations
destained to produce this energy or
who impend their exploitation.
''S-Those who under any form
shall commit the crime of plumber as
defined in article SIS Of the penal code
of the federal district.
Article 4.-Those who shall violate
articles and 8, shall be punished
with death, and those guilty of frac-
lions of 2 and 4 of the same article
shall be treated the same as those who
are guilty of murder or the crime OF
or treason. Only the
president of the republic may stay the
sentence and pardon the offender
Those guilty of violating article
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
MEN ON HANDCAR
FROM CHIHUAHUA
Met Insurrectos, Rabago
and His Force and
Creighton's Band.

Four men, who left Chihuahua on a
handcar last Tuesday, arrived in Juarez
Friday afternoon. having made the en-
tire trip on q handcar over the National
railway They were held up Tuesday
afternoon at Corral, which is % kilo-
meters north of chihuahua. by band
of 80 insurrectos. under the leadership
of Capt. NJ, Dominguez, who was form
erly ranch foreman on one Of the
Terrazas ranches. The insurrectos
held them prisoners, but during Tues
day night the four men stole away
from the insurrectos, get their hand :
car and made their escape northward.
Capt. Dominguez. of the insurrecto
band, had told them that his band was
simply a scouting party for a band Of
700 insurrectos who were in the hills
near the city of Chihuahua.
After escaping from the insurrecto
band the party made their way north
and on Wednesday they ran into Col.
Rabago and his men, who We're at
Sauz, 40 kilometers north of Chihua-
hua. Rabago at that time had been at
Sauz for two days and 1t was said was
waiting for a train to come from Chi
huahua in order to take his forces into
the city. The men who arrived on the
handcar learned from Rabago that the
work train which had preceded him
when he left Juarez had made the
journey through to Chihuahua. as at
that time road through that section
was in perfect order.
Three bridges were burned between
Sauz and chihuahua on Monday, which
made it impossible for a train to go to
Sauz to get the forces of Rabago.
The party left Sauz Wednesday night
and at EnciniIlas, 90 kilometers north
Of Sauz. they met a Mexican who said
he had come in from a ranch a few
miles east of Encinil1is, and that Ma
dero with 1000 me was at the ranch.
The insurrecto force, according to the
Mexican, was marching south
At Moctezuma the party met Capt
Oscar G. Creighton with six insured
tos and he told them that ne was max
ing his way north as fast as possible
Between Sauz and Juarez the party
said they counted 20 bridges which had
been either burned or dynamited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
ADAMS REPORTS ON THE
CLEOPATRA-ARIZON MINES

Mining engineer ]. R. Adams, who
has examined the Congratulations
mining and Milling company property,
situated in Mohave county, Arizona, re-
ports that this property is IN a natural
basin formed by nature. leaving by
volcanic eruption q mammoth dixie up
on which great deposits were found
upon the Cleopatra. Cleopatra Fraction
and the Red Breast.
BY calculation. there are not less
than 100000 tons of ore In sight that
will average 4 percent copper and ST
in gold. To handle this ore with econ
omy it will be necessary TO build a
pumping plant on the river, convey
the water by pipe line to the property
and erect a mill of not less than zoe
tons capacity. He took $50 samples
which assayed an average as above.
With a mill properly located on this
property the ore can be treated at less
than 81 per ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
How to Destroy
The Dandruff Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is RESPONSE
BILE for nearly all the diseases to which
the scalp is heir, as we'll as for bald
ness and premature gray hair. is a
well known fact, but when we realize
that 1t is also indirectly responsible
for many Of the worst cases Of catarrh
and consumption. We appreciate the
Importance OF any agent that will de-
stroy it's power We are, therefore.
the prescription which an eminent sci
enlist states he has found. after re-
peated tests. 10 completely destroy the
dandruff germ in from one 10 three ap-
plications II Will also almost immedi-
ately stop falling hair and Ii has in
numerous cases produced q new hair
growth after years of badness. This
prescription can be made up at home
or any druggist will put II up for yOu-
ounces Bay Rum. 2 ounces Lavona de
Compose. one-half drachm Menthol
Crystals Mix thoroughly. and after
standing half an hour IT is ready for
use. Apply night and morning. rub
bing into the scalp with the finger
tips If you wish il perfumed, add
half a teaspoonfu1 of To-Kalon Per-
fume, which unites perfectly with the
other ingredients While this prepar-
alton is not a dye. ii is unequalled for
restoring gray hair TO its original
color
CAUTION: Do not apply where hair
is not desired and be sure TO avoid ton
les containing poisonous wood alcohol.
Before publication We presented this
prescription TO 4. E Ryan & Co., this
city, and they state that they have
filled it many times for their patrons
who report most astonishing results
from its use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
TArK ABOUT BARGAINS.

And valley land bargains are get
ting mighty scarce as you must know.
20 acres. located 80 miles north OF
FL Paso in the Mesilla valley, mile
from La Mesa (good schools ana
churches). tne of the best bitches with
full water rights and signed up to the
government dam. About 35 acres cul-
fivated, about half in alfalfa, balance
can be easily put in cultivation There
is absolutely no alkzH in this land,
but all fine soil Understand that we
ere able to offer this cultivated ranch
at the price others are selling wild
land N this locality. Price 1S65 per
acre, or only $26o0-
r C. HALEY LAND CO., sos Mesa.
Orndorf Building Both Phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
Knnsan CItr I.ivestock. CLOSE.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 24.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000, including 500 southerns;
steady to strong. Native steers, 1925
V6.50; southern steers, $4,000 500;
southern cows and heifers, S3.40 a 500;
native cows and he;fers. $1,000 Sis;
stcckers and feeders $3.50 $50: bulls.
$4,000 5.25: calves. S4.5OG $50; western
steers, S4.75 q 500; western cows, 1925
@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: steady; bulk
and butchers. $4,000 $50; light, $6.75 @
6.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; weak Nut
tons S425 05.25: lambs. $500 $50; fed
wethers and yearlings, S4-40Q SIS; fed
western ewes, $4,000 .10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
LIVESTOCK.
CbicaCo Lfvestoek. Close.

Chicago. Ill. March 24-CRttle-
Receipts 1900; strong. Beeves, 5000
SIS; Texas steers, S4.5OG ass; western
steers, s4S0@5.S0; Stockers and feed
ers, S4.0O95.S0; cows and heifers, 81 60
@5.90: calves, $5.25 G7.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500; slow. Light,
S6.S097.20; mixed. s6.65 @7.1O; heavy,
S6-45 a $50; rough s6.45 a COS; good to
choice heavy, 500 a 80; pigs, $3.50 q
7.1e; bulk, $6.701 $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady Ma
tive, $500 5-35; western, s3.S0Q 5-45;
yearlings. S4.75 a $50; lambs, native,
5000 $50; western, S5-25 a $50.