davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-06
GUESTS,
ROUTED BY FIRE,
FILL BROADWAY
Blaze in Lumber Pile Scares
Kimono-C Clad Show Girls
and Pajama Brigade.

Broadway. in the vicinity Of Longacre
Square. was no scene OF a IRE scare
at $50 A. NJ. to-day. which routed tho
guests Of the Hotel Aston and caused
one Of the largest gatherings OF kimo-
no-clad chorus girls and pajama-
stsr palace district has witnessed IN
years. A great heap of old lumber
and rubbish in West Forty-fourth
street. directly behind the Astor. caught
IRE. sending a blaze nifty feet skyward
before II vas extinguished.
workmen have been tearing down tho
old buildings abuttins the big Broad
way hosiery in the rear to make room
for the proposed annex, and It was on
| this site that the IRE occurred. 1t Is
believed some ono in passing threw a
iLshted cigar or cigarette Into the pile
Of old lumber.
Policeman Haggerty Of the West For
ty~-seventh street station was at Broad
way and Fo%rty-fourth street when h'
saw flames shoot out from tho rear o.
the Astor. He turned In an alarm. ther
rushed into the main office OF the hote
and notified the attendants. The mex
momen half q hundred employees o'
the hostelry wore plying water on the
blaze, but with comparatively little
effect.
Meantime the telephone operators wer'
busy notifying the guests In the Astoi
that the fire was not In any part OF tn,
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Freckles
"onoe FreokIed Always Freekisd"
No Longer True-How TO
Remove Quickly.
IN
By Vic

People used 20 take their freck1eo
to the grave. That was before they
knew about Kintho. the simple rem
edy that Is sold under a guarantee
TO remove frcckles. or money back.
Look In the glass. and at the drse
sign OF q freckle get a two-ounce
package OF Kintho wherever toilet
goods are sold and see II It doesn't
remove you frecklcs az II by magic.
use Kintho Soap too. It will not
only help give the freckles a push.
but Il Is delightful for toilet use"
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Baby Abandoned In Park.

A two weeks old boy baby was found
early to-day lying on a newspaper In
Prospect Park. ~contentcdly tackling on
a nursing bottle. by Irving Herrick OF
No. 1853 Smith street. II wore only n
white dress. without shoes or stockings
or cap. Bicycle Policeman Hoffman took
II TO the station. Later It was turned
over to Mrs. Ulr.ch. the city nurse.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Papke Becomes Confident.

In the thirteenth round Papke new
stronger and became more confident.
Hs opened the round with q hard
right swing to 0tanley's Jaw. . blow
which ordinarily ne could deliver hard
enough 70 put the best man away. but
II had no perceptible effect on the
champion The round wa slightly In
Billy's favor.
In the fourteenth the two swung
The evening world., 1911-07-06
rs KETCHEL.

CoVyn0hS 1911. By The PrUs Pub1ahlnG %.
(Ths Now York World.
A FEW days before the last Papke-
n Kstchel fight ar enterprising re-
porter interviewed tho cham
pten's mother out in Grand Rapids. In
ths course Of his conversation with her
tho subject Of her kilograms to her son
bseors ssch Of his ring battles wa dis
ouOsd. In connection with the nght
Kstchsi was % have At Colma only q
few days away. Mrs. Ketchel expressed
the hope that her son would not win.
In great astonishment the reporter
asksd: why do you hope he will not
winr' II don't mean that I hope he
win lose" replied stanley's mother. II
The evening world., 1911-07-06

Whether you are going away or remaining at home.
IS Flannel Outing Trousers at SO; correctly cut and splendldly
tailored, in white gray and striped white. SUITS Of white flannel
and serge, $50 and $25. Khaki Norfolk jacket and trousers, IS;
Liner Crash, go. Coat and trousers of Linen Crash, so; of Linen,
$3.50. Blue serge Norfolk coats. $3.50. White Duck trousers, 81
and s.. so; khaki, 81. so and s2.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

valiantly At each other for forty-hve
seconds or more without more than
n blow being landed. Tho rest Of
tho round was clinohing and tnftghtins.
with honors about sven. After the sem
sstional fash IN the twelfth the battle
settled down into a wear!some AFFAIR
again. The fifteenth was oven tanner.
1t vas nearly all wrestling and clinch-
ing. There wasn't thirty seconds Of
good fighting In the whole round The
crowd began to manifest Its disapproval
and yelled loudly fos acton. Both men
were getting weaker n slower. The
sixteenth round was muo like che pre-
ced!ng one Referee Roche was nearly
exhausted by his efforts to make the
men break.
As the end Of tho battle approached
both men were trying han for a knock
out. but neither ono could put any force
into his blows. ust as the bell rang
for the end Of the seventeenth round
Ketchel was staggered a bit by a left
on the Jaw. In the next two rounds
Billy appeared to be the stronger, and
several times elowed up Ketchel with
blows on the Jaw. ono in the nineteenth
round sending tho champion clear across
the ring. :
The evening world., 1911-07-06
SHIRT SALE

. $3.50 Ncgligce shirts. s5c;
pongees, fannels and percales,
with soft French cuffs.
$3.50 Negligees at sl.15;
silk striped madras, pongees,
tlanncls and woven madras;
most OF them with French cuffs.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

SNIIEU y
Ia Tour1ne, Haye. Taormina, Naplea
bremen. Bremen. unitei States.
Esperansa. Havana. Cnt~nhasen.
santa Marta, Colon. Uranium, Rotterdam.
IIughcri,n, retnanbnco.J efcrson, Norfolk.
Atlantis, Porto Plata.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
SluQoed Till the End.

The twentieth and last round found
both boys smuggling away at each other
without much effect. Both were too
weak to land a very damaging blow. al
though Papke had the better OF the AK
changes. The round ended with the
The evening world., 1911-07-06
NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW m
Arrived
STEAMSHIPS.

Chester. Antwerp. Alliance, Cts,obh.
Rio Granic. B~rlnswtck. Metspsn, Colon.
san Giorgiu, Naples. F1ouscl. Halliat.
Minneapolis, London. st. Irene, 81. Lucia.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

Fourth Battle Between Papke
and Ketchet Went the Limit,
the Latter Getting tho Deci.
sion, but II Wasn't Nearly as
Fierce a Fight as Their Pre-
Nous Contests. 4
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Inside M "a
~ Fighters
ChdHIey Ek6

attended the weishfns-in ceremony. and
As soon as that was over started for
the arena at Colma- The crowd came
so early that Coffroth was obliged to
open the doors Of the plaoe nearly three
battle.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
NJ

SAILED TO-DAY.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
COPPER COUNTRY 3. G. L.
Directors Elected at the Annual Meet
ina Yesterday Afternoon.

The Copper Country Building &
Loan association held its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon in its offices
on Pine street. Six directors were
elected for term of three years each,
and one. oscar, Keckonen, for term
of two years TO fill the vacancy caused
bv the death of the late Andrew john
son, of Hancock.
The three year term directors eject
ed Yesterday were e. NJ. Leiblein, Han
cock; C. A. Marsch. c. j. Wickstron
Charles O. Jackola. Edward Ulseth and
John watti of Calumet.
Following the election the directors
met and organized as follows:
President-C. Wickstrom.
FIRST vice prcsidcnt-Edward ul-
seth.
Second vice PRESIDENT. II. Jasbers
Hancock.
Third vice presidcnt-James Cruise
Tamarack, Jr.
Secretary and attorney-C' a
Marsch
Treasurer-C. o. Jackola.
The association Is in prosperous
condition. II having enjoyed a mos'
successful year.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
BALFOUR RESIGNS
HIS LEADERSHIP
Quits as Head of the Conserva-
tives, or Opposition Party,
in England
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE DISLIKED
Proposed Measure to Be introduced by
the Government Will Be
Strongly Opposed.

London. Nov. S--A. J. Balfour today
resigned the leadership of the Con-
servatives. the opposition party.
Balfour's retirement, ii is said, is
the result Of a divergency of views re-
garding the efficacy Of his leadership.
Prime Minister Asquith's unexpected
announcement in the Commons yester-
day that the government intends to in
troduce a manhood suffrage bill at the
next session OF parliament caused a
sensation on both sides Of the House.
and il appears likely meet with
much criticism If not open opposition.
from both the Liberals and Conserva-
tives. The latter's opposition will be
on ground ought TO be accompanied
by a redistribution of seats" bill Its
passage will be further complicated by
womans suffrage, the present inten-
ton of the woman's party being TO op-
pose il actively.
Manhood suffrage means one vote for
every adult male, with the exception of
aliens and the insane and other per-
sons usually disqualified by law. I'm
der the present system, men maintain
ing several residences have the right
TO vote In each place.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
DISCUSS PULlTzER's WILL.
Trustees of Columbia To Talk Over
School Of journalism.

New York, Nov. S-The establish
ment Of school Of journalism under
the terms prescribed by the late Joseph
Pulitzer win be discussed by the trus-
tees of Columbia university
Five years ago Mr.. Pulitzer deposit
ed 81 100000 in securities with the Co
lumbia trustees for a school of jour
palism. In his will he set aside a con-
siderable sum as an endowment fund
for the school. The income from the
81 900. 600 securities held by Columbia,
which went to Mr.. Pulitzer until his
death, will henceforth be paid to the
university. He provided that the plans
come effective automatically with his
death.
IL is said that one reason why Mr..
Pulitzer left his newspapers under
control of a board Of trustees was that
he wished to have them follow out the
policy ne had established and live up
to the standards that he had set.
Ii was not the intention of Mr. Pu-
liter to deprive his newspapers Of the
able guidance of his sons for all time.
Accordingly the same high active con-
troll of Mr.. Pulitzer's newspapers will
again pass to his direct descendants
when the youngest son, Herbert now a
lad Of II. reaches an age of maturity
and has a ripening experience.
The youngest SON Of Mr. Pulitzer was
born after the editor had lost his sight.
For five years the lad had been the al
most constant companion OF his fa-
thee and was present at his death.
That the father saw In his youngest
born evidences OF unusual ability is
made manifest by the will wherein the
lad is preferred over his brothers and
sisters.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
Italian Royal Embassy at Wash
iDgton Authorized to Con-
tradiCt Reports
CHINESE SITUATION THE SAME
Rebels Attack Marking Today But Po'
sition Of Manohus is Believed
ot Es Imprsgnable.


Duluth, Mimi. Nov. s.-Attilio Cas-
tigliano. Royal Italian Consular Agent
at Duluth. received the following dis
patch from Washington today abso-
lutely denying the cruelties recently
reported:
"The Italian Royal Embassy at
Washington Is authorized to absolutely
deny the accusations of cruelty on the
part of our soldiers to the Arabs. The
Arabs themselves have been RESPONSE
BILE for the most cruel atrocities TO our
soldiers. The moral OF our army in
Trlpoli and Cyrene is very high.
I'VE did not lose a single battle nor
any position since the beginning of the
war. We occupied and held our posi-
tions at Tripoli, Bengszi, Tobruk,
Dernah and Khoms.
General Frugoni and Chaurand have
arrived at Tripoli with a new expedi-
ton.
"The Arabs themselves are now
rebelling against the Turks"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
FINDERS NOT KEEPERS.
Law Requires Persons Finding Articles
Must Advertise Them.

Law Requires Persons Finding Articles
Must Advertise Them.
At the last session of the legislature
law was enacted making it an Of
fense for a person not TO advertise
property that he has found. The sta
tute provides that IN townships where
there are no. newspapers. the finder of
any article must make known the fact
by posting notices in a least two pub
Tic places in the township He must
also notify the township clerk within
three days.
If the article found is valued at so
or more an advertisement must be in
serted i'm newspaper and continued
for six weeks The first publication
must be made not less than thirty
days after it is picked up.
Neglect Of these precautions deprivcs
the finder of on, ossibiuty of secu--
ing title TO the article found and may
be construed as showing an intention
to deprive the rightful owner of his
property.
The News has proYed a valuable
medium for the restoring of lost and
found articles, and nearly every day
valuables are restored to their own
ers through it's columns.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
CALUMET MAN SUICIDES.
Henry Geiger Found Dead at st. Louis,
Missouri.

missouri.
Word was received in Calumet yes
terday announcing the death of Henry
Geiger, aged 32, and son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Geiger of Calumet. which occurred
the dispatches received here, the dece-
dent was found dead In room in his
lodging house yesterday, with a bullet
wound in his right eye. under circum-
stances which indicated suicide. At
the side OF his bed was a newspaper,
containing an account of the death of
his father, the late Charles Geiger of
Calumet, which occurred on May "a,
1908. 1t is believed that brooding over
the death of his father prompted the
act.
The late Mr.. Geiger was a bricklayer,
having been taught that trade by his
father who up TO the time of his death
was master stone mason and brick lay
er for the c. q II. mining company for
many years. Henry had lived in st.
quite prominent among the brick lay
ers of that city.
Upon receiving the news of Mr.. Gel
gers death, the family sent word re-
questng that the remains be shipped
here for burial. They probably will be
received tomorrow. Besides his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, the follow
ing brothers and sisters survive, Mrs.
Elizabeth Erickson, Mrs John Bracco,
Misses Susan, Emma, Daisy and Mil
dred, Charles and Clarence.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
NEW c. g. Il. HOSPITAL.

The Calumet & Hecla has started
work on its new general hospital. Plans
for this building were completed some
time ago but work was hung up owing
to the merger litigation. 1t is now plan
ned to complete the construction OF
the building as early as possible.
Work on the new public bathhouse
of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. is
practically completed, all that remains
TO be finished being a few minor parts.
This institution will be open for all
employees Of the Calumet & Hecla
company and it's subsidiaries.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
DEFENDS BIRTH
OF ABE LINCOLN
Henry WatterSon Traces Noble
Qualities in Him 10 Bis
Loving Mother
STATUE IS UNVEILED TODAY
Kentucky Editor Delivers Stirring
EuIosy Of Lineolns Mother
and Nails Falsehoods.

Frankfort Ky. Nov S.--A large and
distinguished audience filed the rotun-
da of the state Capitol this afternoon
and listened TO the eloquent addresses
of President Taft. Henry Watterson
and other speakers or national fame
delivered i'm eulogy of the deeds and
virtues Of Abraham Lincoln. The oc-
casion was the unveiling Of the statue
of Lincoln, a gift Of j. b. Speed of Lou
isville 10 the state IN which the Great
Emancipator' FIRST saw the light OF
day.
President Taft and his party arrived
here from Cincinnati this morning and
with the other distinguished guests of
the occasion. including several visiting
governors. were entertained at lunch
con at the home Of Governor and Mrs.
Wilson. Immediately after luncheon
the president was escorted to the Cap
itol for the unveiling exercises.
The Lincoln statue is of bronze and
was designed by A. A. Weinman, the
well known New York sculptor.
A pleasing feature in connection with
the unvoiling was the presence as in
vited of score of former slaves be-
longing TO the Speed family. At the
conclusion of the exercises President
Taft shook hands with each of the aged
negroes.
Watterson's Address.
Mr.. Watterson's Grafton was devot-
cd mainly to the personality, the or
iein. and spiritual life and character
of Abraham Lincoln. lie gave a min
ute account Of the Lincoln and Hanks
families derived from documentary ev-
idence; dlsproved the falsehoods touch
ing Lincoln's birth and traced his no.
BILE qualities Of head and heart to his
mother. In concluding this passage ne
said:
Tomorrow there viii assemble i'm g
little clearing of the Wildwood of Ken
tucby goodly company. 1t will en-
brace the greatest and the best of oul
time and land. The president and the
chief justice and the rest will gather
about a lowly cabin, whose unhewr
logs like the serried battlements ol
| Elsinore gave prelude TO the swelling
act of a theme yet more imperial, I,
Icousecrate a shrine OF him that was
born there the final earthly word wa'
spoken long ago; but, Mother of God
shall that throng pass down the hill
side and away without looking into Tho
Heaven above in unutterable love an(
homage with the thought of a spiri
there which knew in this world nough
of splendor and power and fame
whose sad lot it was To live and die II
Iobscurity struggle. almost i'm penur!
and squalor; whose tragic fate it wa
after she had lain half a lifetime il
her humble, unmarked grave, to b'
pursued by the deepest, darkest cal
umny that can attach itself to tn
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
CLUB TO HEARS REPORTS.

The Calumet WOman's Club at its
regular meeting Friday afternoon will
hear the report of Mrs. Alice ID. Haas,
delegate To the meeting of the state
Federation of Woman's Clubs this
year The report probably will be very
interesting. The music will be in
charge of Mrs. Gladys Keer The mot
to for the week is II have brought
Golden opinions from all sorts of peo-
lc."-Shakespeare.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
GRANTS USE OF HALL.
Red Jacket Council Acts Favorsbly on
Poultry Soeiety's Request.

The village council OF Red jacket
held it's regular monthly meeting last
evening. other than allowing the reg
ular bills and ordering the payment
of the salaries of village employees, the
only matter that was taken up AMI
dealt with was the application Of the
officers of the Upper Peninsula Poultry
association for the use of the Red
Jacket dining room during the month
of January for exhibition purposes. 1t
was the unanimous decision Of tho
council TO grant the association the use
of the room, and Secretary c. I. Ba-
shore was so notified by Clerk John j..
Ellis, Jr., following the meeting.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
GOOD BOWLING SCORES.
Mitehells Beat c. & X. Team-cuddi-
hys Beat Cruses.

The Hancock Mitchell bowling team
won the first and last games of the
Copper Country league match with the
c. & II. team on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys
last evening. In the first game the
Hancock pin splllers made the highest
team score that has been hung up In
any of the regular matches this season,
942. Dover was high man with an av-
erage OF 1913 for the three games. Fol-
lowing are the individual scores:
Calumet q Hecla-
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
Quiet at Pekina.
POSTAL SAVING BONDS.

The Calumet postofiice was advised
yesterday that applications for postal
saving bonds would be received from
now until Dec. Is. The bonds bear
interest at 2ia per cent, whereas re-
gular deposits bear only , per cent
The bonds will be distributed
soon after the first of the year and
will bear interest from that date.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
CALUMET BOY WOUNDED.

While examining the gun held by his
Nelson Killuner, ole Save
In Of Calumet yesterday received a
the hand when the weapon was acci-
IDENTIFY discharged. The accident oc-
Cured while the two were hunting
rear the Trap Rock River. The wound
was given attention in Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY.

Tho annual meeting of the Calumet
branch of the British American Nat
uralization league will he held next
Monday evening in the odd Fellows
hall on Fifth street. officers are to be
elected and other business transacted.
Invitations have been extended Gov
ernor Chase 5. Osborn, state Game
Warden w. r. oates. and Dr. E. T.
Abrams of Dollar Bay. 10 attend. As
yet no word has been received as 10
whether Gov. Osborn and Game War
den oates can come to Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
HEAR BEATTIE's APPEAL.

Richmond. Va. Nov. S.-The SUI
preme Court. OF Appeals of Virginia
which convened for its autumn session
today is expected to take up next week
the appeal in the case of Henry Gay
Heattie, Jr., the young man now un-
DER sentence OF death for the murder
OF his wife. Should a writ Of error De
allowed IL is probable that Beatties
second trial will be set for the Janu-
airy term.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
MILLERs IN CONVENTION.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Ohicers and
directors of the Millers' National Fed
GRAFTON met at the Great Northern Ho-
tel i'm this city today To discuss the
outlook aud various matters of general
interest to the milling trade.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
CANAL ACROSS FLORIDA.
Army Engineers Who Have Project In
Hand, Gather.

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. S.-The pro-
posed canal across the state of Flor
ida, which has been under discussion
for many years was brought one step
nearer TO becoming an accomplished
fact today, when the board OF army
engineers appointed to determine the
most feasible route met i'm this city to
prepare its final report 10 the War De-
partment The Florida canal scheme
is regarded as one of the most import
ant of all inland waterway projects in
the country. IL would obviate the
passage around the Florida keys OF all
ships between the Atlantic and the
Gulf and would be valuable for naval
and military purposes as well as for
commercial use.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
GIANT TAKES DEGREES.
Candidate Before Odd Fellows at no'
SPRINGS. 6 Feet 7 Inches.

Hot Springs. S. d., Nov. S'-The ses-
sion of the I. O. O. f, encampnen'
,os closed here. Grand officers from
Nebraska and South Dakota were
rresent The tallest odd Fellow IN the
n,ost was among those who received
degrees. The tall man was James W W.
Ian six feet seven inches ana 'he
shortest was J. G. Richer, who Is tour
reet eleven inches. Both are residents
of this city
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
Continued on Page Five.
Welded THIS MORNING.
Miss Margaret kubiae Becomes Bride
Of Channinu Man.


of Claiming Man.
Miss Margaret Kubiac, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kubiac. Of
Eighth street. was welded this morn
ing to Michael Marzlnski of Claiming
the ceremony taking place at the st.
Anthony's Polish church, Rev. FIR. Wo'-
ny officiating. The bride who was
tastefully attired. was given away hy
her father A sister Of the groom was
bridesmaid.
Both the bride and groom were rails
ed i'm this community and the cere-
mony. which was celebrated with high
mass. was witnessed by a large con-
gregation. The groom is employed at
Claiming.
Following this mornings ceremony
wedding breakfast was served. Al
which a large party of invited guests
was present.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
ON MANsLAUeHTER CHARGE.

Newark, n. j. Nov. S.-James a.
Savage, a taXi-cab driver. who several
liam H. Stanford. an aged druggist. on
one of the principal streets OF New
ark. was placed on trial today on
charge OF manslaughter.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
GUILD OF ST. eARNAeAs.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Tne uu''u =,
St Barnabas. composed OF nurses 0,
Tho Irrited states Canada and several
o,ber countries assembled in Chicago
today for its twenty-fifth annual coun-
Gil meeting.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
PHYSICIANS GATHER.
Medical Men of Four States Meet at
Evansville, Ind,

Evansville, Ind.
Evansville. Ind, Nov. S.-The ohio
Valley Medical Association. whose
membership embraces many leading
physicians and surgeons OF Ohio. Indi-
ana, Illinois and Kentucky began its
annual convention in this city today
with a large attendance. At the ini-
tial session this morning Mayor He'll
man welcomed the visitors and Or. w
ID. Haincs Of Cincinnati. president Of
the association. RESPONDED. The pro-
ceedings will continue over tomorrow
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
China Rebels RepuIsed.

Shanghai, Nov. S.-l'ighting at Nan
king commenced at o'clock this
morning. The Manchus are strongly
entrenched on Purple Hill which
commands the city ana unless they vol
unfairly surrender their position is be-
1 \
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
Cuddil1ys in Form,

The Cuddihy team OF the El<s'
league walked away with three straight
games in their match with the Cruise
team on the Elks' alleys last evening.
Following are the scores:
Cuddihy team