davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Money Saved Through Anty Drudge.

Mrs. Yomg10ie lat telephone Hello Harry you don't
need to order those new tablecoths and napkins at
Blashman's after all Anty Drudge came in this
morning and showed me how Fes-Naptha soap
would take the stains out of the old ones. They're
as clean and white as new now.
Anty Drudge You just keep on using Fels-Naptha
Deary, and it'll save you buying lots of thngs-every-
thing you wash viii wear so much longer. til save
your health and beauty, too.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

Songs of the Sierras" and Pacific
Dreams" which quickly established his
literary reputation and made him a
much sought-aftor lion of British so
cial and literary circles. After his re.
turn from England Miller found him
self a celebrity in his own country. His
literary reputation was established and
be had no difficulty in finding papers
or magazines eager TO print and liber-
ally pay for his prose and poetry. He
became a regular contributor to the
daily and periodical press ana IN 1875
published another volume under the
title Songs of the sun Lands and "A
prose volume. entitled Life Among
the Modocs; Unwritten History"
Since then he has published more than
twenty books OF poems. novels, essays
and plays OF the latter The Danites"
and "'49" were at one time quite pop
ular.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Direct TRANSMISSION Of Blood to coun.
teract Bichloride POISONING.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 1O.-PossiblI
without precedent i'm the annals OF
emdical practice is the direct transfu-
sion of blood to counteract bichloridc
poisoning performed upon Margaret
Scuily' a nurse in training at the Sa
cred Heart hospital in Spokane. Her
mother Mrs. j. b. Valentine, 174S Elev-
enth avenue, said last night that the
patient is improving rapidly. Miss
Scully by mistake used bichloride tab
lets for a headache, but before the
poison began its work she was able
TO summon a physician. The pump
and the usual treatment were applied,
but she continued to fail. Blood tests
showed only 80 per cent of the normal
number OF corpuscles and a transfu-
sion of blood was decided upon. The
patients brother, Edward Scully, liv-
ing at Mansfield Wash, volunteered
and direct TRANSMISSION was made. Or.
X. ID. Cashatt, who performed the op-
Grafton, reports that quart of fluid
was taken from Scully and that this
saved his sisters life Physicians de-
clare the case Is entirely new to the
medical profession and that 1t marks
an important discovery.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
sTARvEs SELF FOR SISTER.
Swiss Shepherd Dies That Aged Wo
man May Have Comforts.

Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 1O.-A
strange case of a brothers fifty years
voluntary starvation was brought to
light by the death near Lucerne, this
week OF a Swiss shepherd named DAN
gell. Dangell. who is n years old,
was found lying on some straw In a
barn in the village OF Nebikon, near
Lucerne. He was I'm the last stages
of exhaustion and was starving. The
farmer and his assistants who found
the man sent for a doctor and Dangell
told his story to him.
'~My papers are correct" Dangell
said; you will find that am wearing
three suits Of Clothes. In each Of the
suits are pockets in which you will
find altogether s6,4OO i'm notes and
shares. For fifty years have worked
i'm France as n shepherd, and saved
almost every penny Of my earnings for
my sister, who lives in Escholsmatt
walked from France to Lucerne so that
my sister, who is an old woman and
unmarried. will benefit by every far
thing of my savings. My life has been
a purgatory"
The money was found on Dangell,
and will be given TO his sister. She
states that she long ago believed him
TO be dead as he has never written TO
her.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
COLLEGE GIRL STAYS MARRIED.
onIp One Out of 81 Who Wed Figures
In Divorce Court.


Wellesley, Mass, Nov. 10.-If you
marry a college-bred woman you are
apt TO stay married TO her.
This has been shown by an investi-
cation just finished by the fair and
learned alumnae Of Smith college at
Northampton and has caused much
comment here. They contend that a
college education-for a woman-is an
enemy of divorce. They have the fig
ures-and woman's figures never lie
to prove that only one college, bred
woman out of fifty-seven who marry is
divorced or divorces her husband-this
among graduates of all the womens
colleges.
The girl educated at Smith college
seems to be even more clinging than
her sisters. OF eighty-five marriages
reported only one Smith college girl
was divorced. The alumnae investi-
gators find that out Of every ten or
twelve married women not educated at
a college one is divorced.
"College-bred women marry late I'm
life," said Dean Augiel. chaplain Of
Wellesley. "They are not frivolous:
they are less vain; they do not marry
easily. The low divorce rate discov-
cred is a new and significant argument
for college education for women"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
60 WEST AND MAKE MONEY"
Government Officials Point Out 15o Per
Cent Profit.

Washington. Nov. 10.-"Young man
so west and make money" is the form
to which the government has changed
Horace Greeleys famous advice.
Profits of about $50 per cent a year
can be made i'm the bee industry on
some Of the government reclamation
projects of the west. according TO off,
cials of the reclamation service.
"The average price Of bees In the
west" said c. X. Blanchard. statis-
tician of the service. today. 'fs prob
ably about 81 a hive. The manager
of large apiary on one Of the irri-
gated tracts gives the average pro-
ductlon OF his hives at seventy six
pounds of surplus honey per annum.
At 10 cents pound the returns would
be $3.50 In addition to that the in
crease averages 100 per cent year.
doubling the original investment and
n total of $50 per cent profit
each year on the original Investment" i"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
FOR MARRIED MEN.
= stay at Home" Club is Organized
at Spokane, Wash.

- SPSNdHSs WASH.
Spokane, Wash. Nov. 1O.-Strenpb-
ening the family ties and weakening
uivorce temptations is the primary
purpose Of a nation wide movement
launched in Spokane by the formation
OF Stay At Home club for married
men. The national organization is TO
be known as the Stay at Home League
OF America. e. Potter Hall. formerly
an English clergyman, now member
OF the editorial staff Of the Spokesman
Review, who originated the idea. saws
the only obligation Of the members
viii be to stay at home with their
families at least three nights a week.
George A. Forbes. secretary Of tho
Young Mems Christian association Of
Spokane, declared in an interview thar
no more important work can be I'M
dertaken at this time. when engage
ments and amusements taking men
from their homes are so varied and at
tractive. than by every means
strengthening the home ties. Home-
loving and housekeeping men are not
those who become candidates for di-
vorce. Mr. Forbes said, adding: IT
think a league on these lines will do
good and help TO bring back those
sanctities Of the American home which
obtained in the earlier and simpler
times Of the nation"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
60 DAY JAIL SENTENCE.

Steve Verbanitz of Tamarack was
arrested and brought before Justice r
Il. Rule of Tamarack yesterday charg-
ed with being drunk and disorderly
The arrest was made by Deputy Sher-
iff Thomas Wade. II Is alleged that
verbantiz has been on the rampage for
several weeks and that he threatened
bodily injury 60 his wife on his be-
ing found guilty. Justice Rule imposed
n sentence of sixty days at the county
Jail without the option of a fine.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
SCORES GERMAN
HEIR TO THRONE
Press of Germany Criticizes His
Attitude Towards Chan
cellor's Policy
MATTER OF SERIOUS CONCERN
Frederick William Shows Discomfort
With Course Followed in the
Moroccan Affair.

Berlin, Nov 10.-The attitude OF
Crown Prince Frederick William dur
ing yesterdays debate in the Reich
stag. when he openly demonstrated his
pleasure over and approval of the crit
icism of Chancellor Hollweg's policy IN
the Moroccan affair with France, and
applauded the sentiments of the speak
ers, was sharply condemned today by
rot only the friends but the opponents S
of the chancellor.
Leading papers see occasion for Sc
rious concern when the heir To the
throne so demonstratively shows his
discomfort with the policy of the en-
peror and his responsible advisors The
stand taken by the press is likely to
strengthen the chancellor's position.
The chancellor had explained the adj
vantages gained by the government I'm
the negotiations with France and sup
ported his action. The Conservatives
and Clericals surprised the chancellor's
supporters by joining the Liberals and
Socialists in severe denunciation Of
the agreement. From the royal box
came applause for the scathing dissent
of the speakers, while the chancellor
listened in vain for word of approval
of his course.
The emperor and crown prince at
tended a dinner which his majesty
gave In honor of the chancellor and
wife last night.
Ineurs Fathers Displeasure.
The crown prince crused i'm Zeppe-
Inns balloon today. II is believed the
prince incurred his fathers displeas-
ure and will not again attend a debate
in the Reichstag.
Chancellor HOllweg i'm the Rcichstag
today violently attacked Conservative
Leader Heydebrand, VINO yesterday ac-
cused the government with weakness
In the Moroccan affair.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
ROOSEVELT is DESERTED.
Not Teddy, But Town Named After
Him in Central Idaho.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 1O.-RooseveIt.
the principal town I'm the Thunder
Mountain district in central Idaho i'm
1902, today Is covered by a lake 600
yards i'm length and 200 yards I'm width
and Of an average depth Of % feet.
II was the scene OF a gold strike nine
years ago and thousands braved the
hardships and hazards Of the trail. II
proved disappointment. though much
pay ore was developed nearby
The circumstance which wiped the
town of Roosevelt from the map was
peculiar. II resulted from a landslide
two years ago. starting near the source
of Mule creek. a mile and a half from
the settlement The great avalanche
of earth and stone ploughed its way
through a virgin forest with roar
that was heard for miles Twenty
hours after the break occurred the
mass stopped abruptly across the low
er part Of the town. forming a dam for
Monument creek. which has now form
ed lake where the townsite stood
There were few residents in the
town at the time of the slide and all
escaped with their possessions, owing
To the slowness OF the avalanche. A
log school house and two cabins, out OF
it's path. now stand as silent sentinels
TO mark the vanished town The build
ings are situated above the water line
and as the lake has risen TO a point
that ii has an outlet, II is not likely
the water will become deeper.
Roosevelt camp today is deserted the
residents having moved to other hold
ings. The mines are closed and the
and miners have sought |
newer and more promising fields i'm |
the tributary country. which is rich I'm |
mineral resources. It is hardly prob |
able that the camp ever viii be resur-
rected, as il Is isolated and off the line |
Of transportation, besides which itl
would take a fortune TO drain the wa
ter off to make IL ft for habitation
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Rep. DeWOlf Tells Lorimer Com
mittee Trough" Meant
"Bar" in Springfield
WONT SHOW BANK ACCOUNT
Denies He Asked White if He Had
Been Up to the Trough"
Meaning for Money.

Chicago, Nov. 1O-To refute Repre-
sentative Whites charge that
Trough" at Springfield. meant going
after money. REPRESENTATIVE De Wolf
told the Lorimer committee today that
Trough" meant bar, and denied he
asked White the day before Lorimers
election II he had been up to the
Trough"
De Wolf was questioned about his
purchase of $4,000 farm several
months after Lorimer's election. He
said the money he had was salary re-
ceived as legislator He denied he had
ever been bribed in connection with
Lorimer's election. De Wolf objected
to giving the committee a copy Of his
bank account, though later he said he'd
think it over"
Considered Remarks a Joke.
Chicago, NoY. 10.-Former Repre-
Lantz yesterday told the Lor-
inner committee OF an alleged remark
of John c. Corwin, former Springfield
of the Chicago Tribune,
who. he said, inquired of him during
the deadlock over the senatorship
he believed spreading
around of little change" would serve
to shift the sentiment of the legisla-
ture and break the deadlock.
Lantz confessed he regarded Cor
wins remark as joke and replied he
didn't believe million dollars would
have any effect. Because Corwin had
previously mentioned to him the possi-
bility that the late Robert w. Patter
son of the Tribune might be chosen
senator, he inferred, he said that there
was some connection between the two
but added, Il may have been
mistaken i'm my deductions"
lie assured the committee there was
no other conversation on the subject
between himself and Corwin.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
N. Y. HIRES sTRIKE.eREAkERs.

New York, Nov 10.-This city be-
came one Of the largest employers Of
strike breakers in the country today
when it prepared TO place five thou
sand. men at work clearing the streets
of the mountains Of refuse accumulat-
ed since the street department drivers
quit Wednesday night. None Of those
who deserted their posts will be taken
back
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
START PASS BUREAU.
Not So Easy to Get Free X. r. Tickets
Hereafter

Not So Easy to Get Free r.. r. Tickets
Hereafter.
The Copper Range Railroad is pre-
pairing to adopt the suggestion to be
made by the General Managers asso-
citation of Chicago, i'm connection with
the new ruling of the interstate COM
merce commission which becomes eff
fective January 1, requiring each COM
pany to establish pass bureau I'm
charge of a superintendent, who will
supervise the issuing of free transpor-
tation to employees of the company,
employers wives or dependent chill
dren. The ruling was made last Sep
tember. and the General Managers
have taken the matter up so that the
bureaus established will be uniform.
Heretofore complimentary tickets
have been given to employees
soon after receiving the application,
but after January 1. the applications
will have to pass through many offices,
until they receive the final signature
Of the pass bureau superintendent and
II is probable that the tickets will be
delayed somewhat. The purpose of the
ruling is to simplify reports to the fed
eral body, which has. for some time,
looked with more or less suspicion on
the custom, but has never been able to-
secure accurate and complete infor-
nation.
Besides pass bureau at the general
offices of the Copper Range at Boston.
there win be a local pass bureau att
the office of Assistant General Manager
T.. II. Bolles at Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Police Believe They Can Disprove
Burglary Stories Told
by Mrs. Quinn
SECOND TRIAL FOR MURDER
She Will be Defended by Same Law.
yer Who Secured Her AequittaI
in the First Case.

chicago Nov. 10.-Prepared to pre-
sent additional evidence against Mrs.
Jane Taylor Quinn. held In connection
win the death of her husband, John
Quinn, the police have arranged for
the appearance of new witnesses at the
inquest this afternoon. Boarders in the
Quinn home, IL is expected, will be call
ed to tell Of the shooting Of Quinn.
Lie insurance papers also will be in
troduced to show possible motive
FOR the shooting Of Quinn, the police
say.
Attorney Elmer Kirby, Of jackson.
Mich, who defended Mrs. Quinn when
she was Mrs. Thorpe and was suspect
ed Of the murder Of her second bus-
band, Warren Thorpe at Jackson has
arrived here and will take charge of
the woman's defense.
The police say they will be able TO
disprove the stories Of several burg
laries' which Mrs. Quinn said occurred
at her home during the past few years.
Mrs. Vermilya May Die.
chicago, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Vermilya.
poison suspect. is suffering with val
vular heart trouble, which NAV prove
tatal before she can be brought 10 trial
on a murder charge, according to her
attending physician. Her condition is
particularly dangerous, owing to her
weakness following the energetic
measures 70 remove the poison she
took last Saturday
att Saves Woman From GalIows.
sewanee, Tenn, Nov. 1O-President
AT today granted ninety-day re-
prieve to Mrs. Mattiee Lomav. a color
ed woman Of Washington. sentenced
to death for the murder Of her hus-
band.
had the sentence been carried out she
would have been the first woman to
suffer capital punishment in the Dis
trict of Columbia since the execution
OF Mrs. surratt for completely in Lin
coins assassination.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
HOUSER WANTS
DIRECT PRIMARY
LA FoLLETTE'S MANAGER SENDS
APPEAL TO STATE CHAIR
MAN FOR RANK AND
FILE NOMINATION.

Washington, Nov. 10.--Chairman
campaign committee. has appealed
through a circular letter To the chair
man Of every Republican state COM
mittee in the United States, urging
steps be taken to insure a Republican
presidential primary in each state
Houser says the friends of La Toilette
are ready to submit his name for NOM
nation to a direct vote of the rank
and file of the party.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
RICHESoN is PLEASED.
Accused Pastor Receives Letter of Re-
fussI to Accept Resignation.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 10.-The Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson, accused of the
murder of Avis Linnell, was handed n
letter in his cell at the Charles Street
Jail yesterday informing him that .le
Immanuel Baptist Church of Cam
bridge had refused to accept his re-
signation as it's pastor.
The manner i'm which his face light
ed up upon the missive showed that he
felt greatly pleased with the course
That his congregation pursued in the
matter.
Jail officers said that there was no
doubt but what Pastor Richeson felt
great satisfaction over the contents of
the letter, which came from the finance
committee of the church.
The accused minister will be brought
into court on Nov. 13 to plead to the
Indictment recently returned against
him.
Rumors to the effect that he was to
be defended by Andrew j. Jennings Of
Fall River, who successfully defended
Lizzie Borden when she was charged
with the murder of her parents, We're
set at rest yesterday by Mr.. Jennings
himself who said
Il have never been asked"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Sun Sets Upon Scene of Rapine
and Butchery Unequalled in
Modern History
MANCHUS MASSACRE CHINESE
Rebels, However, Are RalIying-Ave-
nue. Of Escape for Royal Fam
lily is Cut OFF.

Marking, Nov 10.-IIistoric Nan.
king this evening is the shambles OF
Manchu butchers. The sun set upon q
scene of fire, rapine, desoation and
butchery unequalled i'm modern history
Tonight twelve thousand Imperial
soldiers held Purple Hin, where they
are unchallenged. while from beneath
their stronghold they are driving be-
fore them herds of Chinese out of the
city.
Manchu soldiers massacred men, wo-
men and children. Even the aged and
babes in arms were shown no mercy
Fires sprang up everywhere, and to-
night the city Is I'm flames
Rebels to Attack Position.
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 1O.--A dis
match from Shanghai to the Chinese
Free Press here today says the Revo-
lutionary forces have invaded the sub
urbs of Nanlling and are pressing hard
on Purple Hill, where the Imperial
troops are entrenched.
Road to Escape Cut off.
Peking. Nov. 10.-The city was quiet
this morning. The only important
development was the abandonment Of
the Peking- Kalgan railway by it's staff
Great preparations has been made by
the government To keep thir road Sc
cure for fight in case of necessity.
Legation Guards Armed.
London, Nov 10-The situation at
Tien Tsln appears to have grown more
serious Dispatches today say that ball
cartridges have been issued to the le-
cation guards.
Annoy Without Government.
Annoy, Nov. iO.-Amoy is without
government today. the Taotai i'm
change and Chief Magistrate Tun hav-
ing quit their posts. Repeated at
tempts We're made during the night to
fire the city. Shipping is at mercy Of
pirates. The American cruiser Albany
returned TO Shanghai last night. The
British gunboat Rosario anchored in
the harbor this morning.
At Foochow. which the Revolution
lists occupied yesterday. fighting con-
tnued with heavy losses on both sides.
Forty Manchus caught setting fire in
the suburbs We're summarily executed
by the Revolutionists.
Proclamation of INDEPENDENCE.
Hong Kong. Nov. 1O-Chang Ming
Chi, viceroy at Canton, who arrived
here last night on board a British war
ship. issued a statement TO the foreign
consuls today. constituting, under the
authority Of the people, he says for
nal proclamation of the independence
Of Canton and the Kwang Tung prov
ince. The provincial assembly will act
i'm an executive as well rs in a legisla-
tive capacity. British sailors, with four
rapid fire guns, are guarding the for
eign quarters at Canton.
Chinese Students Lack Funds.
Toxic, Nov 10-Wang Ia Ssia. Chin
ese minister to Japan, has left his I'm
perial residence for parts unknown, in
order To avoid meeting three hundred
Chinese students who are in educa-
tional institutions here at government
expense The students J. I've been
left without funds owing to T. cessation |
OF remittances from Peking. When
the students found Wang had decamp-
ed. they took possession of the lega-
tion and have been in undisputed |
charge there ever since
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
NO FLIGHT OVER OCEAN.
Vanman Postpones His Proposed Trip
For a Year.

New York Nov. 1O.-The airship
Akron probably will not attempt the
transatlantic flight until next year.
This decision was announced after a
conference between Melvin Vaniman of
Atlantic City and +. A. Seiberting of
Akron, Ohio. The reason given is that
the preliminary flight of last Saturday
demonstrated the necessity of install
ing a third engine as was originally
.planned.
To do this work and make other
minor changes suggested by Satur-
days fight. it was explained, prob
ably will delay the next trial flight
until December. a period when wea-
ther conditions are likely to be ad-
verse. making it impracticable to at
tempt the initial over ocean flight this
year.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
MAY HAVE RIGHT
MEN IN Tolls
NURSE OF MURDERED WHITE
PLAINS WOMAN IDENTIFIES
ONE or ALLEGED AS
SASS!NS.

White Plains, n. Y, Nov. t0.-Mi.l
Griffin, nurse of Mrs. Mary Hall, who
was murdered near Yorktown yester-
day. when five men, disappointed al
not securing three thousand recently
received from an insurance policy
stabbed her repeatedly, today identi-
fed Vincinze Como as the man who
held her in the yard while the murd er
was committed. The police declare
Como has implicated himself and three
other prisoners.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
MORGAN TO SELL SUGAR.
Backs Plan to Reopen the 100000
Segal Refinery.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10.-Backed by j.
p Morgan. New York capitalists have
the great Port Richmond plant of the
pennsylvania Sugar Refining compa-
ny which has been lying idle for years,
and money Is now ready to begin OPP
erations as soon as the necessary prep
arations can be completed.
A party of New York capitalists
whose names are withheld for the pres
ent came to this city and Inspected the
plant. Their decision was favorable. IL
Is expected that some 1900 operatives
VIII be employed.
The big plant was built by Adolph
Segal in 1908, and cost $4,000, 900.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
TAFT TO VISIT KNOXVILLE.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 10.-Knoxville
completed arrangements for the well
come and entertainment OF President
Taft, who is to be the guest of this
city tomorrow forenoon. The president
is expected To arrive before o'clock
and will be the guest at breakfast of
the board of trade. A visit to the APP
palachian exposition grounds, public
address in the auditorium and an elab-
crate luncheon will complete the pro-
gram.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
WILL BE NO BIDS.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Peculiar in
terest attaches To the announcement
that the navy department is ready to
receive bids for the two new battle
ships authorized, at the last session OF
congress i'm view of the fact that there
probably will be no bidders. Enforce
ment of the eight-hour working law
has caused all the shipbuilders TO an
nounce that they cannot undertake
battleship construction.