davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25

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rihter, gIert Der gipil Gerpiee Com.
milton unb aRoe.s ni9t POM gsisb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25
0Ie(egr1p6
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fangen, Der am Samitas einen aHeriff
nuf bic FRAU unb bic Gotter oesGors
bigen Turner Spbnion gemaN battle.
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btpertitsIlieen. nahoem iie nieoerges
ihIasen unb mibbanoslt tpcrDen mar.
aber ebe bic BON ibr herbeiserufsnen
aeute sur StelIe pnr.n, bate Der uns
boIb feline 1Iudt bepsrtittllist. Gos
nett fonnte nod ieine Gpur oss
ghurt,n ssfunben rpsrben.
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babnbriide.
gamben, %. g., "a. Des. Gin
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sss sssasnssas--
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MRS. -. YAEGER,
1sfsir aSsrss sisbsss. gssassasi 9.
otsiS 80 Gsnts mn S1fHSsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25

Die Tciusurf GfFiee far bas yGin'
rinsafier goIts6Iatt" beiinbct I'D In
Ru. 339 Norf Strake Bsseuiibes brm
Guurtbauie, ,uDi.lbit Gspiafeiten, Yin.
seisen u. (. h. bis 10 ubr is Winntes
n6eabs entaescnacnommen werSea.
Seleuhpr South 24O1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
Various Factions of Senate Also
Agree on Time For Vote on
Wool, Free List and
Other Measures
CONCRESSTO ADJOURN AUG. 7
Will Conclude Extra Session lmmedi-
ately Following Vote on State
hood Bill Bristow AGAIN
Attacks Reciprocity.

Washington, d. c., July 14.-An
agreement to vote on the reciprocity
bill July % was reached by the Lead
ors of the various factions of the Sem
ate today The agreement fixes the
vote on the House wool bill as July
eth. the free list bill August /, the
reapportoinment bill August 3, and the
statehood bill August Z.
1t is expected the adjournment of
Congress will Immediately follow the
statehood vote.
Senator Cummins introduced new
to the reciprocity bill to-
day one sought to couple the revision
of the tariff on metals with the reci-
procity measure and the other pro-
posed a revision of the duty on oil
cloth and linoleum.
Bristow, resumng his speech against
the reciprocity bill, attacked the pres
ent sugar tariff.
Penrose advised Kenyon during the
Senate's discussion of the adjourn
ment program that though not includ-
ed in the voting agreement the Senate
would be free To take up the cam
paign publicity bill If it so desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
MITCHELL A TOTAL LOSS.
Steamer Covered by 200 Feet of Water
in Whtefish Bay.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, July IA
The steamer John Mitchell. which was
sunk near Vermillion point early Mon
day when she was rammed by the
steamer Mack, is total loss and win
remain on the bottom of White Fish
bay with scores of other i'll fated ves-
sells of all makes and sizes.
Two hundred feet of water covers
the Mitchell and her big cargo of coal
and it will be impossible To raise her.
The Mitchell was valued at about
S35O,0OO and had a carrying capacity
of $500 tons. At the time she was
rammed she was heavily loaded with
coal and was bound for Duluth. Her
cargo was estimated to be worth
value Of the vessel, makes total of
$4,000.
While the Mack lay at the govern
ment pier i'm this city waiting for the
underwriters to make their examina
tions, number of members of the
crew said that the three men who went
down with the Mitchell wore life pre-
servers. If this is true their bodies
probably will be found along the shore
i'm course of time otherwise they are
lying with hundreds of others I'm White
Fish bay, where the water never gives
up its dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
GREAT NATIONAL
FETE IN FRANCE
RoYALISTS FAIL TO MAR HOLI-
DAY. REVIEW OF TROOPS
PROVES MAGNIFICENT
SPECTACLE.

Paris, July 14.-The national holi-
day in cOmmemoration of the fan OF
the Bastile was observed today
throughout the country I'm usual tradi-
tional manner. An unusually large
crowd went to Longchamps this after
noon To witness the review Of the
troops by President Fallieres.
Threats of the revolutionary element
to mar the national fete with violence
had failed up TO noon. The only Incl
dents were minor disorders by a band
of young royalists
The annual review of troops at
Longchamps was magnificent specta-
Gle. Five hundred thousand persons
saw President Fallieres. with the diplo-
matte corps and the picturesque Abys-
sinian mission at his side, present the
colors To the regiments.
As Fallieres was returning to Elysee
palace, "A crowd of royalsts shouted
Long Live the King" but other spec
tators turned upon the disturbers and
drove them from the streets. Some
blows were exchanged and the police
made many arrests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
-Four Little Chaps in Old Boat
Swept Out Into Port Huron
by High Wind at Black
River, Michigan
OLDEST nine; YOUNGEST FIVE
Although Life Saving Crew and Others
Conduct Thorough Search, No
Trace is Found Of Them
Parents Frantic.

Bay City, Mich, July IA special
to the Times from Black River Altoona
county, says a distressing affair hap
pened there Tuesday during the high
wiBd. when four l'ttle boys were car
ried out into Lake Huron in an old
boat and lost. Three Of them were
sons of Joseph Marquis, Alfred, George
and Jean, aged respectively ., 7, and
years. and William, the other. was the
seven year-old son Of John L.alonde.
The children had been forbidden by
their parents TO go near the river. but
slipped away, found an old boat at
the mouth of the river and started for
the island. Nobody saw them after
the middle of the forenoon. An alarm
was spread and the life saving crew
from Sturgeon Point was sent for, but
a two days hearch revealed no clue.
Mrs. Lalonde has become an and her
life is despaired Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
SEEKS TO SHOW
DENEEN is BOSS
LoRlMER's ATTORNEY TRIES TO
PROVE GOVERNOR is THE
POLITICAL POWER IN
NOlS.

Washington, d. c., July 14.-Evi,
dence about the jackpot" or genera
corruption funds for the benefit OF re-
calcitrant legislators. was sought to-
day from Governor Deneen of Illinois
when he resumed the witness stand
before the Lorimer, committee.
The governor entered into an analy-
sis of the Illinois legislature with a
view to demonstrating the existence uf
a fertile field there for corruption.
After discussion of the legisla-
tive organization. Denecn was turned
over for cross-examination to Ell
bridge Hanecy, Ilorimer's counsel
Hanecy first sought to show Lorimer
was instrumental i'm making Deneen
states attorney OF Cook county, a po-
sition from which, the witness testified
he procured i'm salary and fees i'm the
eight years of his occupancy about
100000 Senator Jones interrupted,
saying he did not see what bearing
that had on the case even If Deneen
got the fees illegally. Hanecy then
took up another line Of examination.
Dencen said Lorimer supported him
for states attorney, but he declined to
give the senator all the credit for his
nomination for the first or second
term.
The political leanings of the Chica-
go newspapers also were discussed
Hanecy argued Deneen claimed credit
for passing the primary laws as re-
form measures, yet the governor con-
tinued to WELD power by making states
i'm the conferences. Deneen argued the
law was not violated through such
action. being merely a recommends
tion to the voters.
Hanecy questioned Deneen i'm an at
tempt to show Deneen, and not Lori
mer, was the controlling political pow
er i'm Illinois. Deneen denied he or
ganized legislatures and that Lorimer
was responsible for the formers polit-
ical start.
At this afternoons session Deneen
insisted Lorimer was instrumental in
organizing the legislature. The wit
ness said Lorimer and Congressman
Rainey campaigned the state organ
Zing for the deep waterway. and dis
organizing him. In discussing the po-
litical relationships of Illinois. Doneen
said while he and Lorimer differed on
questions they always were friendly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
DIR. WILEY HAS
MANY FRIENDS
LETTERS EXPRESSING CoNFi-
DENCE IN HIM POUR INTO
WHITE HOUSE FROM
ALL OVER U. S.

Washington, ID. c., July 14.-Letters
and kilograms expressing confidence
I'm DR.. Wiley, the pure food expert,
and urging Taft to consider carefully
the charges against him. came pouring
into the white house today from all
directions.
Many messages were from COM
mercia organizations and others from
personal friends of the president and of
Wiley, and still others from organiza-
tions especially interested in Wiley's
work.
The Wiley case came up for dis
cussion at the regular cabinet meeting
today.
The charges made against Wiley al
so were taken mp today by the House
committee on expenditures i'm the de-
partmont of agriculture.
Ii was declared the committee want
ed to know "who wanted Wiley fired.
and why" The recommendation that
the pure food expert be dismissed, and
the reasons therefor, IL is said, will
be thoroughly gone into.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
BASS FRY ARE COMING.
Consignment for Keweenaw Lakes
Will be Here Friday.

Word has been received in Calumet
to the effect that consignment Of
several cans of small mouthed black
bass fry will be received i'm Calumet
on Friday evening, to be planted in
lakes in Keweenaw county. The fish
fry will be shipped to Calumet from
the Comstock Park state hatchery. II
is not known how many cans will be
received here as they will be consigned
to different parties, who will meet the
train and take charge of the fry.
The activity of the sportsmen of
Calumet in Restocking the lakes and
streams of the copper country with
bass and trout is having a very benefi-
cial effect and some good catches have
been reported during the last few
weeks. Bass that We're planted i'm the
lakes about three years ago are now
large enough to provide good fishing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
Terrific Fights for Life.

North Bay. Ont. July 14.-Hundreds
of refugees are coming out of Porcu-
pine on special and regular trains, and
all tell narrowing stories OF terrific
fights for life. Many bodies are re-
ported strewn along the trail.
Six bodies were recovered from the
Big Dome shaft and twenty-seven re
covered from the West Dome.
Reports from South Porcupine
grow I'm horror. One survivor states
twenty-five people were swept off n
raft on Porcupine Lake I'm a storm.
Hundreds of people stood Ave hours in
the water, where the only available
breath was close to the waters sur
face between the waves which dashed
spray over their heads. Many sank
beneath the waters and the first
search brought out nine bodies from
Porcupine Lake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

RE MARKABLE
SURGICAL WORK
SHIN BONE OF MAN GRATED ON.
TO WOMAN, GIVING HER NEW
LOWER LEG, BY NJ. Y.
SURGEONS.

New York, N. Y, July 14.-By graft
ing the shin bone of a man onto a
woman, suffering from necrosis, thus
practically giving her a whole new
lower leg, surgeons in a New York
hospital for deformities have complet-
ed an operation unique in surgery Up
to now. operations of this sort have
been confined 10 experimental work
done on dogs.
The first essential was 10 get a good
healthy bone to take The place of the
one eaten by disease. After a time
one of the hospitals which handle
emergency cases reported man killed
i'm an accident As the body was un-
claimed, a requisition was made for
one of the legs from which the tibia
was taken. 1t was kept in an ice box
and immersed in a strong salt solution
until the surgeons were ready to use
it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
DULUTH is INTERESTED.
Many From That City Will Visit Han
cock for Celebration.

Many people from Duluth and the
range towns. former residents Of
Hancock. Mich. are preparing to at
tend the home coming celebration in
that city next week. says the Duluth
Herald. The celebration rs arranged
on the occasion of the sen centennial
Of the city and personal invitations
have been extended to several thou
sand former residents, who have taken
up their abode elsewhere.
Hancock is one Of the oldest and
one of the best towns I'm the copper
mining district of Michigan. In ad-
dition to the mining industry. IL was
also n lumber center at one time. and
many people who were engaged In
those two industries i'm Hancock years
ago have come tn the range towns and
TO Duluth Several hundred former
Hancock residents live in and around
Duluth and many OF them will attend
the home coming to meet old friends
and partalxe OF the hospitality the city
offers.
One of the best entertainment fea-
contest. II Is estimated that at least
10000 people will watch the most
skilled hammer and drill exports OF
America compete for the title OF
worlds champions and the John u.
Ryan purse of $1,000. The hammer
and drill contest is set for Thursday
July 20. More than score of en-
tries have been received. representing
Butte, Bisbee. Globe. Joplin Pittsburg
and other camps I'm the Southwestern
zinc fields. and II is general belief that
new record for the hammer and
drill will be established.
The home coming will open Monday
with great flourish OF trumpets. A
fun year has been consumed in pre-
parations: and everything to the min
utest detail is complete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
TRUANcY ON DECREASE.

The annual report OF Truant officer
Horace Broulette shows that only S47
cases of reported absence from school
were investigated last year. whereas
only few years ago. there were
I, 1,O75 cases investigated in a single
season. OF the total number investi-
gated last year. $40 were able to give
excuses for their absence,
and only POI were not able to give OK
cuses, the total number Of truancy
cases being Sc, whereas few years
ago. the total number was 126. Twen-
ty-seven children were ordered To at
tend school and forty-three excused to
go to work. as it was shown that their
parents could not get along without
their help.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
HAVING PLEASANT TRIP.

Local friends have received word to
the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. Loch
and son Harold and Mrs. Joseph
Crowell, sister Of Mrs. Loeb, are
having a delightful automobile trip
through Minnesota. They shipped
their big passenger Mitchell car
On the steamer Minnesota TO Duluth,
and from the Zenith City started trip
which will take them through Mime
sofa, part of South Dakota and Iowa.
ON their first day they travelled 116
miles and when last heard from were
40 miles west of st. Paul. They re-
port they did not have a puncture dur
ing the entire journey so far
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE.
State Treasurer Sleeper Submits His
Annual Report.

Lansing, Mich, July H.-According
to the annual report of State Treas
urer A. T.. Sleeper. the finances OF
Michigan are in good condition at the
present time and there is little indi-
cation that the ship will hit the rocks
for a few months at least.
on July 1, 1910. there was a balance
of $2,4S7 .SS3.72. while July l this year
there was $2.235.425.36 i'm the states
strong box. Funds amounting to $12.-
244,493.44 have been turned into the
treasury during the past year and the
disbursements have totalled S12.59S.-
951.99
The annual report compiled by the
department to cover the fiscal year
ujst closed shows a total deposit or
$2,3O5, 5,475.O3 i'm state banks on June
30, which is secured by bonds to the
amount of S2,75S,0O0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
In Order to Keep Big European
Business They Must Depend
Upon Argentine For
Their Products
HOME SUPPLY NEEDED IN U. s.
j. Ogden Armour Declares That This
Country Can No Longer Afford
to Export Beef-South AM.
erica is Solution.

New York, n. Y, July 14.-Beef
packers must go to Argentine for their
product" said J. ogden Armour to-
day IF they wish to retain a hold on
the expectation beef
Armour was asked what was meant
by the American beef mems invasion
of South America, when he arrived
from Europe on the steamer Lusitanla.
'The United States can no longer af-
ford TO export beef he said, "for IL is
all needed to supply the home demand
This has been the condition for some
time and it is more forcibly put to the
American packer every day. There is a
great demand i'm Germany and Eng
land for American packed meats, and
Argentine offers the simplest solution"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
K|NDERGARTENS
OUT OF DOORS
FIRST EFFORTS OF EDUCATION
IN FUTURE WILL BE TO GIVE
CHILDREN HEALTHY
BODIES.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE position
of conservative llindergartners was de-
clared To be unwise ana untenable by
Frank f. Parlin, Superintendent. of
Schools, Cambridge, Mass, in an ad-
dress on "The kindergarten OF the
Future" at the National Education
Association today.
The Kindergarten of the Future"
the speaker said, "wiH be true To its
name, "A garden of children will be
generally out of doors, I'm the sunlight
and the open air among the trees and
flowers, and associated with birds and
animals providing healthful conditions
for the body, appropriate food for the
senses abundant exercise for the mus
cles, ample scope for the Imagination,
and unfalling topics for conversation
The healthy growth of the child will
he the prime consideration, large
lungs, good digestion, a strong heart,
and steady nerves outranking peg
sticking and an eager sphere, cylinder
and cube.
Although friend Of the kindergar-
tens. l believe the orthodox type is
neither sacred nor perfect. that the
position of the conservative kindergart-
ners is unwise and untenable. that
they emphasize the most defective
parts of Frobers system and neglect
his most valuable principles.
"The brain of the child at the kin
dergarten age is ready for sensory,
motor, and language training only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
COUNTY CLERKS TO MEET.
Program For Convention Of State AS
socation at 500, Completed


The annual meeting of the Michi-
gan association of county clerks will
he held at Sault Ste. Marie. July 26
and 81. There are about sixty mem
bers in the association this year and
an effort will be made at the coming
meeting 10 induce all county clerks OF
the state to join. w. Glen Abbott of
Stanton is president and Felix III. IL.
Flynn of Cadillac is the secretary
The first session will he held We'd
nesday afternoon ut o'clock when
the report of the legislative commit
tee viii he received. Ernest G. Pray
of Charlotte will talk on "The New
Primary Election Law" and the dis
cussion will he led by John @. Quarn-
strom of Iron Mountain. Martin
ralization Indexes and other Aids" and
David Glerum of Grand Haven will
lead the discussion.
Thursday afternoon Edward Humph-
rey of Saginaw. will have for the
opening subject. Needed Legislation"
Phillip Il. Bailey of Ludngton will
lead i'm the discussion. other subjects
and speakers are: County Road Dis
tricts," Edward Curtonius, Kalama-
zoo; System of Accounting Between
Treasurer and Clerk" Roy T.. Hart,
Marshal; Benefit of Uniform Blanks"
Carleton w. Rhinhart, Cassopolis;
Compendium of Clerks Charges
Against County" Fred II. Cook. Ionia.
The question box will be conducted by
Roy Clark of st. Joseph.