davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-27

country child, over most IF th;s
must go to schools so moor tb.t !. ~.
plaeed at a disadvantage when cow
pansa with the city child. one or tha
strongest influences that drew countrv
stro % the city-T think the VERY
sh hiIagse-ls the desire to place the
schooling" nave oetter
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-27

we nave a comparatively new troub,s
~ w T. our teeth In which the teeth loos-
~ IN the jaw without apparent causa
ana drop out, leaving the dentist in
a nsmar In these recent years tho
bean .snusheg toward badness has
are the electric waves used niyht AMI
uay In wireless teleeraphy a CAUSE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-27

\ Inc longest rivers Of the world are:
ssoftn america. Missouri and Mississ-
appi' 500 mics: South Alaer.ca MI
ION, 1000 mics; Europe. aso,Sa : sm1
r r,s.ss' l asa. Ianst.a 2,feo mics: Al
Murray and Lar.lu. t. i, sset.Hs'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-27
DECIDED NOT TO OPEN 1T.

Caller was thinking about p e
Ing a drug store in this neighborhood.
Do you think n is needed around
here?
Resioent-Great idea. There's no
place within ten blocks where a man
can buy stamps oil see the city direc-
tory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-27

eTe1rlaaee TO Henry. he smiled toler-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

We which set
our isbe
w
S a
the
in No
o
we nave
selling the goods
Every months the end of each ltheH but two
in establishment
unless especially This
n have
been
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
Hello PRISONER IN
HOSPITAL He SAYS
Italian Claims Red Cross Officials
Won't Let Him Go Till Bills
Paid-Case in Court.

Can a patient in hospital be held
prisoner until he settles his bill?
This Is the question which Judge
Murphy will be called upon TO an
swer. Thursday morning.
Alleging that his client, Rosario
Cent. is being detained in Red Cross
hospital, although he is now recover.
ed, because he Is unable to settle his
bill, Attorney Anthony Mauillo was
granted writ of babeas corpus, Wed
nesday, by Judge Murphy, directing
the hospital authorities to produce
Cent In court and show cause why
he should. not be set at liberty.
Cent? recently met with an acct.
dent and in the hospital his right leg
was amputated. He is now able 70
leave the hospital, he claims, but
charges that he is not permitted to
90.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
RECEIVERS STOLEN WATCH.
Judge Mandell Gets Tlmepieoe Taken
Fifteen Years Ago.


Judge Mandell was surprised and
delighted. Wednesday morning. when
County Clerk Farrell walked into his
room and placed on the judges desk
a watch that had been stolen from
his home about Is years ago.
This watch. which was the first
timepiece the Judge ever owned, was
presented TO him by his grandmother
In 1873, and. naturally, was valued
very highly, not alone for sentimental
reasons, but because of its real worth.
the case being OF solid silver and the
movement Of good make. The watch
was stolen from the Mandell home by
u decorator who did some work there.
This man sold the watch for 81 to a
friend who had no idea that 1t had
been stolen. Recently Louis Buchner.
deputy county clerk. undertook to
do some political work for Judge Man
dell, and in the course of his efforts
presented one of the judges petitions
for signature. The man to whom the
petition was signed, said: Il have a
watch belonging to a man named
Mandell, that I have been told was
stolen. What is his first name?"
The watch was produced and in
side the case was the inscription:
Presented to Henry A. Mandell by
his grandmother. 1873"
The purchaser of the watch said he
had had il for several years before
he learned that it was stolen, and
then he had no idea who the owner
was. The watch was turned over to
Mr. Buchner and by him given to Mr..
Farrell.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

the time OF his arrest II was alleged
that Dilks attempted 10 work frau
dulent stock deal. but IL was stated In
court that that matter had been set
tied.
While Dilks was flying high, he
made the acquaintance of Mr.. Han
nan, and impressed upon that ger
tleman his importance so that he had
no trouble in getting credit for yalu-
able jewelry,
How did you come TO let him have
the goods?" Justice OFT asked.
MIR. Dilks is a man of good ep-
pearance," Mr.. Hannah replied. He
was fashionably dressed, and he talk
ed so Familiarity OF all the big bust
ness men in town that ! thought ne
was prosperous. He arranged his
coat sleeves SO that ! could see the
monogram of the most fashionable
shirt maker in town, and he also as
sured me that he would be appointed
a member of Gov. Osborns stan He
promised to pay In ten days, so
thought everything would be all
right"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

Did he tell you that the fashion
able suit he was wearing and the ex-
pensive shirts he had on were mo-
paid for?" asked Attorney William
Lucking, and Mr. Hannah said this
vas not mentioned.
Mr.. Lucking attempted TO show
that the goods were obtained by
fraud, but Attorney Joel Grossman
claimed there was no fraud, that
when Dilks was trusted II was up 70
the jewelry people to learn his fnan'
cial standing.
The case was. postponed a week
until Dilks' record can be inquired
into. Dilks was in court. Tuesday
morning. but was not present We'd
nesday. II was stated in court that
he had left town suddenly, fearing
arrest.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
BARNETT FOR Low RATE.
Thinks Taxes Can Be Kept to sic
Thousand.

IL am heart and soul with Mayor
Thompson in his effort to secure a
lower tax rate" said Estimator Ed
die" Barnett, prospective chairman OF
the board OF estimates, Tuesday
night, after hearing the mayors mes
sage.
n do not think it will be possible
to reduce the rate to $500 per thou
sand, as the mayor suggests" con
tinued Barnett, but ] do think 1t will
be possible to keep 1t down to SIG
or 1850, at the outside. We can do
this by keeping the appropriations
down to last years. III we can do
that, the increased valuation, which
figure will be not less than $4,000.
900, will enable us to accomplish the
desired result without crippling any
department or cutting out any i'm
provements really necessary"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
SCHULTZ HANGS ON.
Hasn't Yet rendered Resignation As
School Inspector.


The Seventeenth ward is today
without a representative on the board
of education. Inspector Herman
Schultz legally ceased to be mem
Der Of the board when he took his
seat as member of the new com
mon council, Tuesday night. He has
not rendered his resignation as schoo
Inspector to Mayor Thompson as yet
however, and the mayor, therefore
has no official knowledge that va
cancy exists on the board Under the
law il would, OF course, be impossible
for Schultz to hold both Offices at the
same time. The next regular meet
ing of the board will be held Thurs
day night Mayor Thompson may
name Schultz's successor. Thursday
If Schultz's resignation is forthcom
ing. Otherwise he may wait for a
week or two There is little likeli
hood that he will leave the place va
cant until the spring elections.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
TRIES TO REGA|N
VALUABLE JEWELS
0rainger--Hannan Co. Claims II Was
Badly Stung by Smooth
"a :. Mr.. Dilks.

The Grainger-Hannan Co. made an
attempt in Justice Otis court, Wed.
nesday, to regain possession of a
diamond and pearl scarf pin, worth
y4so, found In the possession OF T. p.
Diiks' the young man who cut a wide
swain In the city until his arrest sew.
erai weeks ago. The property is now
heid by the police department.. At
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
Wants Nephew Located.

George Cady, OF lakewood, asked
the assistance OF Sheriff CASTOR
Wednesday. in finding his 13-year-old
nephew, Lester Cady, who disappear
ed from home, Tuesday. The bows
mother lives in Grand Ledge, Mich.
and the uncle fears the lad will try
to beat his way there on freight
trains, and, perhaps, meet with an
accident. He has learned that the
boy inquired about the location OF
Grand Ledge and what railways lead
I'm that direction.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
MasonIc Deqree Conferred.

The Prince of Jerusalem degree was
conferred on class OF "a In Masonic
temple, Tuesday afternoon, under the
direction of Frederick b. Stevens, SOW
ereign prince. The work WHY con-
tinue until Thursday night
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE.
VIM. Pender Arrested As Result Of
Young Daughters Story.

William Fender, Al years old, No.
627 Waterman-ave. is locked up in
the centra! police station on serious
charge, and mis- 16-year-old daughter.
Lillian, is neld IN tho matrons quar-
tiers as a witness.
The arrest is said to have followed
a tip received by the police from a
minister, whose name is Withheld.
He got the child to tell him what has
been going on, according to the OFF,
GERS. According TO information given
the detective bureau by the minister.
outrages have been committed by the
father against the daughter since she
was eight yesis old.
The childs mother died eight years
ago
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
Fined For illegal Use Of Label.

VIM. J. Marshall. shoemaker at No
70 Michigan-ave.. was fined s25 with
the option OF 80 days by Justice Stein
Wednesday morning, on conviction OF
a charge OF violating the union labe
law. John j. Scannell. of the Boot
and Shoe Workers union, charged
that Marshall used the Shoemakers
union label illegally.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

Dob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. rs John R-st. Call
Main 1875 or City 33ss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
TEN MEN LOSE LIVES.
Powder House at lshpeming Blows up
Late Yesterday Afternoon.

Marquette Mich, Feb. I'm one Of
the most disastrous explosions ever
recorded in upper Michigan, ten men
met instant death at the plant of the
Pluto Powder company in the outskirts
of Ishpeming late yesterday afternoon.
Fred Harris, teamster, was thrown
to the ground by the shock and was
slightly hurt. The bodies of he dead
were blown to pieces.
The dead; Michael OConnor. aged
so; Robert Askew, aged 80; Edward
Woodward, aged 10; George Wood
ward aged II; Thomas Ripper, aged
19 Joseph Ripper, aged 20; Charles
Kemp, aged 10: Justin Jordon, aged
27 George wallberg, aged 20; Andrew
Matson, aged 35.
All of the men were single except
O'Connor and Askew
The explosion took place in the gel
attn powder house. Every man in the
building was blown to pieces. Ordin-
arily three others would have been
killed. Those who escaped were Ed
ward Barber, who had gone home
sick; George Green, who had been
transferred to the ice-cutting crew;
and Henry Nault. who had been sent
to the Office of the company on an err
rand.
What caused the explosion may
never be known. Gelatin powder is
largely composed of nitro -glycerin and
1t is supposed that the mixture was
being stirred in the big crucible with
in the house when the stuff let go.
About one thousand pounds eXplod-
ed. only twenty minutes before the
disaster five thousands pounds Of the
explosive had been removed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
DEATH OF MRS. PEARCE.
Well Known lshpeming Woman Sue
cumbs Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Pearce, widow of the late
Thomas Pearce, for years a prominent
business man of Ishpeming, died sun
day forming. Paralysis, from which
the deceased had suffered for many
weeks, was the cause of her demise.
Mrs. Pearce had been in feeble health
for more than year and about three
months ago her condition was such
that two sons, Thomas and William
Pearce, living in Chicago, were called
home.
The deceased was a charming old
lady and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She had been resi-
dent of the upper peninsula for more
than forty years, the greater part OF
this time having been spent in lsh-
peming. For some years before they
located in this city. the family resided
in the copper country, and they also
lived for time at Champion, where
MIR. Pearce held an important mechan-
lean position with the Champion Iron
company. soon after locating in lsh-
peming Mr.. Pearce engaged in busi-
ness, which he conducted with much
success until he retired some fifteen
years ago Mr.. Pearce died about ten
years ago.
The deceased was seventy-six years
of age and she is survived by four
sons. Thomas and William of Chicago,
John of this city, and Albert of Mar
quette, and one daughter, Miss Nellie
Pearce, living at home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Assistant U. S. Attorney Declares
Bath Given in 1905 Should
Not Perpetually Pro-
teCt Them
CAR REPAIR CASES UP AGAIN
Demurrers by Six Ex- Officials Of llli-
nois Central are Over Ruled by
Judge. Cases Will be
Appealed.

Chicago. Ills, Feb. 7.-Arguing that
the sanctity of the Grand Jury room
must be held inviolate even by the
court which created the Grand Jury,
Assistant u. S. Attorney Wilkerson
took up again today the plea of the
government that the immunity bath
given the packers in 1905. because they
went before the investigating body and
testified, should not make them inn
mune from prosecution on offenses al
legged to have occurred since that time.
He argued that the court had no right
to inquire what testimony went before
the Grand Jury, or the manner of its
deliverence. Because of this promise,
he held the packers could not claim
immunity, at this date, for offenses
charged with having taken place sub
sequent to the time of the immunity
bath because of testimony they gave
at former investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
NEW HATCHERY SITE.
Present Location Has Occasioned
Many Difficulties in Operation.

This is the last season that the state
fish hatchery will operate at its pres
ent location in the rapids, says the
500 News.
It's operation this winter is full of
difficulties owing to the work sur
rounding the station that is being car
ried on by the government in making
its improvements.
The removal of the station is made
necessary from the fact that the gov
ernment needs the property on which
il Is located in the interests of naviga-
ton and has revoked the license. 1t
has however, provided another site at
the northeast corner of Fort Brady
park with ample grounds for ponds
etc, and il is the intention of the
commissioners to make the move next
spring If the appropriation asked for
from the legislature is forthcoming
and to make the station one of the
most attractive in Michigan. The To-
cation is ideal, being on the river front,
and surrounded by the park, which
will be further beautified by the COM
missioners, and of easy access to the
public.
The station is propagating two mil
lion brooks trout eggs and another half
million are expected during the month
This is 100000 i'm excess of any previ-
Gus year. There are also four million
lake trout eggs being hatched out,
the fry from which will be shipped to
lower Michigan for inland lakes and
the inland waters of the upper penin-
sula.
The United States Bureau of Fish
cries is not operating here this winter
for the reason that they were unable
TO seuce sufficient eggs to supply the
five Michigan hatcheries during the
spawning season. Two years ago the
commission secured 500,000,000 white
fish eggs in Lake Erie and the Detroit
river and zoe. 100000 lake trout eggs in
Lake Michigan at the Beaver islands
Last year the commissioners were only
able TO secure zoe, 100000 whitefish and
30 OOO. 900 lake trout eggs, so that the
output this winter will be greatly cur
tailed.
The state fish commission Is asking
for an appropriation of 100000 for
the operation of the Michigan hatch
cries for the ensuing two years. This
is 100000 in excess of what the COM
mission has heretofore asked for, but
many necessary Improvements coulu
not be made owing to lack of FUNDS.
Superintendent Marks of the local
hatchery says that a few years ago
as much could be accomplished Tor
$4,000 as can now be done with $780,
900 owing TO the increased price OF
material and higher wages
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
HOLLAND PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Tenth Wedding Anniversary Of Queen
is Occasion Of Holiday.

The Hague. Feb. Flags were dis
played in every town and village Of
Holland today in celebration of the
tenth wedding anniversary of Queen
Wilhelmina and the prince consort.
The queen was married to Prince Hen
ry Of Mecl<lenburg-S -Schwerin, Feb 4.
1901. She was then twenty-one years
of age and he was twenty-five. on
April 80, 1909, the happiness of the
royal couple was made complete by
the arrival Of a baby princess, who
was christened Julian Louise Emma
Marie Wilhelmina, Princess Of Orange.
The joy of the queen and prince con-
sort over the birth of the princess was
shared by all the people of the Neither
lands as it provided a direct heir to the
throne and thereby greatly enhanced
the chances of the country for con-
tinued independence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Federals Report Victory.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 7.-Regardless
of the fact that twenty soldiers and
six women are now lying wounded in
the Juarez hospital. victims of the
fighting near Juarez Sunday, circulars
were distributed in the streets of
Juarez today declaring Robago on
Sunday defeated the rebels with a
heavy loss and himself sustained only
one killed and four wounded. Also that
Orozco, the rebel commander, was
surely killed in Sundays lighting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07

nese Emperor, Is an auspicious time
for cutting off the queue and adopting
a modern style of hair dressing.
This date corresponds in the Gre
gorian calendar to February Ia and II
is expected that on that day many Chi
nese of the city will relinquish the old
way of wearing the hair. There has
not yet, however, been any general
policy announced but the agitation is
on and younger members Of the colony
are trying to get the elders to cut off
the surplus and seemingly useless APP
pendage. Young Chinese invariably
wear no queue after they reach an age
when they can manage their own af-
fairs, although the children are tricked
out by their parents with queues
braided with red silk.
Moy Back Hin, Chinese consul at
Portland, has not worn a queue for
years, while Chung Chung, recognized
Mayor of Chinatown. still wears one.
mind to remove it but again he con-
cludes TO wear il as long as he lives,
so he can't say just what he will do
on February Ia. 1t is declared locally
colony that the wearing of the queue
is not as popularity supposed, a relig-
ious rite. but merely a custom of the
Chinese people that dates back 250
Vaarc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07

Gould carried a bouquet of orange
blossoms and white bride roses.
At the altar the bridesmaids and
other attendants separated in a line on
either side and the bride and her
father passed between them. They
were met at the altar steps by Lord
Decies and his cousin, Lord Alastair
Graham, who acted as best man.
Double Ring Service.
The double ring service was used
Both bride and bridegroom made their
responses clearly and firmly. The
ceremony itself occupied but a few
moments. Immediately it was conclud-
ed the bride and bridegroom returned
up the aisle smiling and nodding while
receiving the congratulations of rela-
tives and friends.
From the church the bridal party
and guests proceeded at once TO the
Gould residence. s57 Fifth avenue.
where the reception was held. The
mansion was magnificently decorated
for the occasion. The salon on the
first floor was adorned with palms,
ferns and white roses. The ballroom
and the famous regency room" also
were filled with flowers.
The wedding presents said to be val
ued at more than $1OO,OO0.OOO were not
shown at the wedding reception. but
are being packed for shipment to Eng
land.
The couple will sail shortly for
Egypt where they will remain until
leaving for the coronation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Fletcher Defends Lorimer.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. Contend
ing it had not been conclusively shown
that even one corruptly influenced vote
had been cast for Lorimer in the Illi-
nois legislature, Fletcher, the Florida
member of the committee on privileges
and elections today addressed the Sen
ate i'm support of the committees re-
port generating Lorimer.
Fletcher denied that -four members
Of the legislature had testified to re-
ceiving money as a consideration for
their votes,' denounced Legislator
White as the limit" in many dis
reputable directions" and stoutly de-
Tended Lorimer against the charge OF
the knowledge of bribery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Will Ask Dominion Government to
Delay Reciprocity Ratifica-
tion Until Conference
is Held
WANTS THE SAME PRIVILEGES
United Kingdom Would Like to Send
Products to u. S. at Same Tariff
Rates-Affairs in the House
and Senate.

London. Feb. THE United States
Canada reciprocity agreement occu-
pies a commanding place in the minds
Of the members Of the new Commons.
1t is stated the colonial secretary will
be requested to ask the Canadian
government to postpone the ratifica-
tion of the agreement until an imper-
ial conference has been held. The
members are also anxious to know
whether the British cabinet was con-
suited in the negotiations between
Washington and Ottawa, and IL the
United Kingdom swill be able under
the agreement to send it's products to
the United States at the same tariff
rates enjoyed by Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Jones Opposes Lorimer.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 6.--The IL
linois Legislative jackpot" was to-
day held by Senator Jones responsible
for any corruption that may have oc-
Cured i'm connection with the cleo
tion Of Lorimer. He exonerated Lor-
inner from participation in the alleged
frauds in the senatorial election, but
at the same time opposed Lorimer's
retention OF his seat on the ground
some of the votes cast for him had
been procured by fraud.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Fired Upon Red Cross.

washington, ID. c., Feb. THE re-
port that the Mexican federal troops
fired upon an American under the red
cross flag. during the engagement near
Juarex Sunday, will be investigated by
American Ambassador Wilson at Mex
leo City upon instructions from the
state department. 1t is declared DIR.
Bush of FL Paso, while attending reb-
el wounded under the banner of the
red cross, was fired upon four times
by the federal forces, Notwithstanding
the fact he had the permission of the
federal commander at Juarez to oper-
ate on the battlefield.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Want Pulp Wood Lons Free.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 7.-Secre-
tary of State Knox has written Chair
man Payne Of the House ways and
Means committee that amendment to
the wood pulp or paper sections of its
Canadian trade agreement would not
necessarily delay its ratification. The
paper makers want pulp wood logs ad-
mitted without duty If paper is ad-
mitted free.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Decides Against Defendants.

Chicago. Ills, Feb. Especial and
general demurrers by six former Off
cials of the Illinois Central who are
accused of swindling in connection
with car repair bills, were overruled
today by Judge Gibbons in the Grim
inal court. He decided the bill of COM
plant was sufficient and had been
properly brought. The counsel for the
defendants announced the cases will
Immediately be taken to the appellate
court. The accused ex-officials are
Joseph f. Buker, John M. Taylor,
Charles L. Ewing. Frank p. Hartman,
Orlando S. Keith and VIM. Renshaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
WINS SOUTH RANGE CASE.

Attorney w. A. Bateman of Calu-
met. successfully defended George
Pastoria OF South Range. in a Jury
trial case brought the later part of
last week in Justice Jarvis court, I'm
which Pastoria was charged with per-
mitting dancing in room adjoining
his place of business. The case at
tractcd considerable attention on the
South Range After celebrating for
several hours. the jury brought in a
verdict OF acquittal.