davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
'KINET0SC0PIC EYE" THE LATEST PILIKIA

BERKELEY, Aug. 2.-Medical sci
ence has a new malady to combat. The
microscopic eye" the most recent af
Fiction to engage the attention of opti-
cal experts has appeared in Berkeley
in the case of a four-year-old girl VINO
is under treatment by DR.. ]. w. Stitt
for nervousness due to excessive visits
to moving picture shows.
This latest malady is to the optic
nerve what chorea of St. Vitus dance
is to the muscular system, causing the
Involuntary twitchings that give the
eye the appearance of camera lens
with a perpetually moving shutter
Not suspecting what had caused the
ailment, the parents of the girl did not
give the matter serious attention until
they began to observe that it was al
most impossible for her to stop blink
ing, then they consulted DR.. Stitt. lie
was also puzzled.
Laid TO Pictures.
after an opthalmoscopic eXamina
ton" said DR.. Stitt, Il found that the
retina of each eye was seriously at
feoted. Upon inquiry as to what might
have produced this condition / learn
ed that the child had been a constan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

(Cotinued on page ten)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
YOUNG PEOPLE GATHER.

The annual convention of the Young
Peoples Societies Of the Swedish Mis-
sion church of the Lake Superior Dis
trict, convened at Iron Mountain sat
urday The district embraces all the
Swedish Mission churches i'm the up
per peninsula and several Wisconsin
congregations. Twenty or more
delegates are in attendance.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows
President-Rev. A. Il. Rundquist,
Menominee.
Vice president-Rev. /. Jacobson
Secretary - Miss Anna Ewanson,
Gladstone.
Vice secretary-Miss Selma Bjork-
man, Iron Mountain.
Cashier-Joseph Bergquist, Steph-
enson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
TOOK PICTURES
OF CORONATION
THOMAS WILLS RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED TRIP TO GREAT
BRITAIN. ENTERTAIN
ED TOGO.

Prof. Thomas Wills and T.. c. Rich
months visit to points of interest in
Great Britain. Prof. Wills states that
the trip was most enjoyable one. His
real object in going TO England was 10
witness the coronation festivities, and
obtain pictures of the same. Mr.. Wills
will later exhibit these. with other
views taken on the trip, 10 copper and
iron country audiences.
Messrs Wills and Richards returned
To this country on the Lusitania. ON
which was the distinguished Admiral
Togo of Russo-Japanese war fame.
During the voyage Mr.. Wills arranged
an entertainment for the benefit of the
Shipwrecked Sailors association OF
Liverpool and New York, and sent a
special invitation to the admiral to be
present This was accepted, and the
acceptance in writing is now among
Dir. Wills most cherished possessions.
A total of 1929 was raised for the as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Wills was in London during the
big strike of dockmen, which was set
tied just i'm time TO avert a famine in
Great Britain.
Speaking of the coronation Mr.. Wills
says the parade was gorgeous. The
hotel accommodations were good, de-
spite the fact that reports to the CON
trary were published. Mr.. Wills stayed
M the West Central hotel. close to
Charing Cross, and had the best of ac-
commodations at reasonable rates. He
also secured frst-class seats To view
the coronation parade at reasonable
rates.
Prof. Wills visited Buckingham
Palace, the London residence of the
King and Queen. and was fortunate
lance Of only twelve feet away. The
Crown Prince and Princess were also
i'm the royal party.
eve had one bad storm soon after
we had left the shores Of England be-
hind" said Mr.. Wills, and / venture to
state that at least half of those on
board were overcome with mal-de-
mer. After the storm the rest of the
passage was delightful one"
Prof. wills and Mr.. Richards stop
ped over in Chicago Saturday on their
way to Calumet. and witnessed the
aviation meet that is i'm progress i'm
that city. He states that the sight Of
the brd-men I'm the air was beauti-
full one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

Classified ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.


II. II. Osborne and wife of Detroi
are visiting here.
Walter Jones has taken a position
at the Crown theater again.
Mrs. Abe Martens is expected here
tomorrow from Cleveland, o.
A son has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
John Spreitzer Of oak street
Mr. and Mrs John Hendricksor
have gone To Ishpeming TO visit.
Charles Hall of the J. Vivian, store
left yesterday for New York city.
Many tourists were i'm Calumet this
morning to visit points of interest
Miss Kramer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kramer is suffering from
diphtheria.
Stella Rebekah lodge of odd Fell
lows is holding a picnic today at
| Electric park
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter ]. Macarthur of 10th street
yellow Jacket.
DR. w II. Hall has returned from
Ypsilantb where>he was called by the
death of a sister.
Rev. Charles =. Keast of Chisholm
Mimi. is visiting his brother, George
Keast, of Tamarack.
John Wilson of the Mineral Range
railroad has left for New York city,
where he will visit
George Gustafson left yesterday for
Toledo, o., to attend the Knights Of
Khorrassan convention.
The village of Red Jacket is cutting
down portions of the alley way be-
tween Portland and Scott streets.
George Mcclure and sister Miss
Essie. have returned from a two
weeks vacation. at Copper FIarbor.
Octave Gardner was at Eagle Riv-
or yesterday. visiting his wife and
family, who are spending the summer
there.
Township Clerk and Mrs. George
Martin. left this morning for Eagle
Harbor, where they will spend
week
John Mclaughlin has returned from
Rochester. Mimi, where he took
treatment for the past three weeks for
Slbuidtu lIouDlts
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer =. Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ingerson. Miss sigma
Freeman and Frank Huddy have re-
turned from n two days visit at Ea-
sic Harbor.s
Fred, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pctcr Dukis of Ahmeek Is suffering
from a badly decorated hand as the
result of the explosion of dynamite
cap, in n can which ne was holding In
his nand
An adjourned special meeting of the
Calumet township board will be held
Thursday morning for the purpose of
meeting local road contractors and gdS
ing over the sites for the proposed new
roads i'm this township.
The funeral of the late Anton Bob
bio was held yesterday afternoon,
Rev. u. Stalker officiating. Interment
was IN Lake View cemetery Members
OF the italian Citizens league. Chris
TOPPER Columbus and Foresters Of
America societies attended in n body.
Rudolph, the nvc-mpnths-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mehelchich
Of Birch Lane, Red Jacket, died late
saturday night The funeral was held
this afternoon. with services at St
Johns Croatian church and interment
i'm Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
OLD RESIDENT is DEAD.

Nels Nogdstrom. an old resident of
Wolverine died Saturday evening at
the age of 81 He is survived by n
family OF grown-up children.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O. at the
Norwegian NJ f.. church, in charge of
Rev. Erickson, with interment at the
Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE.
Popular Musical Comedy Coming Here
on AUGUST &c.


A company Of clever people selected
with the care and skill OF long expert
cnce constitute the personnel of that
merry musical extravaganza. Tho Cat
and the Fiddle" which Chas. A. Sellon
the long time successful producer, is
trusting To the theatrical sea for an
other season.
Having had the hilarious pleasure OF
seeing this weird combination Of night
mares and musical comedy ourselves
we fully concur i'm the wisdom of an
other of a hundred seasons for this
uproariously comical pieces II like
the brook, should run on forever. chas-
Ing away care and sorrow and smooth
ing the wrinkles from aching brows
ON ..... ..''.i r1OhE
wherever it may chance to stop. The
children wait for the show with the
same eagerncss with which they look
for the circus and we believe If the
truth were told their elders are not
far behind them i'm this desire.
"The Cat and Fiddle" will be seen
at the Calumet theater Saturday, Aug
%.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all the
kindness shown us during our sad
bereavement. Especially do we thank
the choir and Sunday school of the
Osceola Methodist church for the
beautiful floral offerings Also the
Sons of st. George, of which my dear
husband was member.
IA Mrs. IL, j. Richards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

The paper consumption for the year
1910 i'm the United States, Great Bri-
tain. Germany, France and Italy am
ounted To 100000 tons. of which the
United States consumed mare than
half. or 2.73O,OOO tons. Germany fol-
lowed. with Great Britain third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
STELLA hesgKAH LODGE PICNIC.

The annual backet picnic viii be
held at the Electric Park Monday Aug.
14th. Dancing I'm the evening, music
by the G & II. Orchestra. A small adj
mission fee will be charged TO the
dancing pavilion. Everybody well
come. Ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14
SPECIAL MEETING

of Fairview Mine Stockholders on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock ut Red
quested To be present.
IA Signed, COMMITTEE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

In Belgium n circulating library is
established in connection with the pos
tai savings bank.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

two officials were in consultation with
the president for hours.
Immediately afterwards Jypewritten
statements were issued by the foreign
office 10 all newspapers saying that
the reception to the Chilean minister
tomorrow and the banquet had been
postponed To May l.. The reason
given was a slight illness of the pres
ident
Sinct the statement was issued
DiaZ is known to have been out rid
ing in an automobile. II is the be-
lief that the announcement of his in
tention to resign will not he made be-
fore tomorrow at the earliest In the
event Of his resignation there will be
no opposition on the part of the pres
ent government officials to Senior de
la Barras incumbency of the pres
idency pending the elections.
In the capital the celebration Of the
anniversary of the taking of Puebla
from the French by Ignacio Saragosa
May 5. 1862, was characterized by
dullness. For the first time in many
years the usual military parade was
omitted because the nations soldiers
are otherwise occupied Most of the
business offices and mercantile
/ houses were closed and a Sunday like
calm prevailed Poems who wandered
| idly about the streets furnished the
only excitement They gathered in
the streets in front 81 the national
palace chatting and INDUCED in a few
| cries Of Viva Madero"
The police took no measure to dis
| perse the crowd. In Isabella la
| Catolica street the crowds stoned a
| street car and tore from it the little
| Mexican flags which adorn all cars.
| Still the police failed to interfere and
| it was only when the mob seized a
soldier, lifted him to its shoulders and
| marched off crying Viva Madero."
| that the mounted police rode into
| their midst. The crowd was not look
/ ing for trouble, however, and dropped
the soldier and fled. Nobody was in
| jured.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
UNIVERSAL PEACE
Resolution Adopted at the Baltimore
Conference

Baltimore. May 5.-ResOlutions
marking the development of peace
movements throughout the country
were adopted today at the third an
nual peace congress.
They contain an endorsement IF the
federal administration for its efforts
in behalf of world wide peace through
a treaty with Great Britain and for
the establishment of an international
prize court and an international court
of arbitra tion justice. The suggestion
made yesterday by James Speyer, the
New York banker, that nations should
prevent loans. by their subjects IN
aorder to carry on war, was favored
and the United States government
was requested to include this in the
program OF the third Hague confer
ence. A general arbitration treaty on
the lines of the proposed treaty with
Great Britain was favored.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
FAvORS THE FREE LIST.
Its Tendency, Rather Than Its Effect,
Appeals to Warburton.

Washington. ID. c., May 5.-Repre-
sentative Warburton of Washington. a
newly elected republican, in 4 speech
in the house this afternoon announced
his intention of supporting the demo-
cratic free list bill. He said he believed
the bill would not do all that its demo-
cratic sponsors expected. but it was a
step in the right direction. He urged
the removal of the duty on sugar.
Mr. Bartlett of Georgia attacked the
So called cotton bagging trust and
said there was evidence that the manu-
facturers of jute bagging for baling
cotton We're operating through an un-
derstanding equivalent to a combina-
ton. He said the southern planters
had paid $4,000. .OO0 to the alleged bag
ging trust" in five years.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

time as possible / would like to have
thirty davs before the pleas are en-
tered"
II you are allowed this unusual
time 10 enter the pleas asked Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks, will you
waive that provision Of the statute
which declares that the men must be
tried within sixty days after they are
arraigned?"
Rappaport signified his willingness
and the district attorney said he
would consent to the pleas being
made June /. RappapOrt said he
would be content with that.
Il may ask for more time. later
lie remarked. but think not
Judge Bordwell then fixed the time
for entering a plea for ten o'clock on
the morning of June l.
Ford then proceeded To reading the
other eighteen indictments against
the brothers. reading with great
rapidly and dispensing with some
parts of them as they were similar TO
the first having stipulated with Al
tOrney RappapOrt on that point. The
reading became so monOtOnOus that
the spectators lost interest and one
Old man who was among the first to
reach the courtroom and who obtain
ed a front seat went To sleep and
was escorted from the department by
a bailiff Ford gave each Of the
brothers a copy OF each Indictment a.
we'll as copies of the evidence heard
by the grand jury before returning
the formal written charges.
The reading of the indictments was
concluded at 4.12 O'Clock and J. E.
Mcnamara was told that he could sit
down. J. J. Mcnamara remained
standing and Deputy Attorney Veitch
assumed charge of the proceedings
for the prosecution. He read the in
dictment charging John ]. Mcnamara,
Ortie f. McManigal. John Doe, John
Stiles, Richard Roe and Jane Doe
with dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron
Works on Christmas morning. The
time for Mcnamara to plead to that
charge was also fixed for June l.
RappapOrt then asked what had be
come of the indictments upon which
the men were arrested inquiring If
they had been "quashed, were pend
ing or what" Fredericks said they
were on file in court He declared
that he had no wish to arraign the
men ON them at present
Rappaport then said there was at
! least one bailable offense. that ac-
! cusing J. J. Mcnamara placing eX-
| plosives at the LleWellyn Iron Works.
! and he asked the court TO fix bail.
! Fredericks said that as Mcnamara
! was also indicted on a murder charge
an unbailable offense. it would be
useless for the court to fix bail on
! the dynamiting accusations. The
/ court announced that as to the mur-
/ der charges. if the court were To
/ make any order at that time it would
/ be that the men be held without
/ bail
! Rappaport answered that he was
/ not particular. about bail al present
| but was raising the point to avoid
/ doing so at later date Fredericks
again stated that there was no use
/ nj attempting to fix bail Judge
/ BOrdwell asked him what amount no
! would suggest if bail We're to be al
! lowed Fredericks answered that the
! matter was merely speculative and that
/ he would not make a suggestion 1t was
| then agreed that the judge. the pros
, ecutiOn and defense should hold a
! conference on the matter at 10 O'Clock
! on Tuesday morning. The court sd-
I iourned and the men were returned
To their cells
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
ALASKAN REBELLION
MUST Be PUT DOWN
Secretary Fisher Wires the Governor
of the Territory.

Washington, May 5.-Following the
receipt Of the news of rioting in Cor
doVa, Secretary Fisher of the interior
department today telegraphed to Gov
ernor Clark, now i'm Chaplain. Conn.
directing a prompt suppression of the
laWlessness The telegram follows:
Press reports indicate the lawless
destruction of British Columbia coal at
Cordova by citizens, claiming that this
is an act in resentment of the delay in
the disposition here of Alaska coal mat
ters. You are fully advised OF my per-
sonal desire for determination OF
those matters and to promote Alaskan
coal development as promptly as the
public interest will permit. Neverthe
less. lawlessness must be absolutely
suppressed by the people of Alaska. We
must be patient a little longer
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
BATTLES ELSEWHERE.

Washington, ID. c.. May 5.-Othclai
reports received today indicate that
battles are impending in various parts
of Mexico Consul Voeter at Saltillo
reported that an attack was expected
on that city today. Consul Garrett at
Nueva Laredo reported that General
Travino is leading force against Sa-
dinas. eighty miles away.
Consul Miller at Tampico declared
that trouble is expected there before
the end of the week. and the consul at
Vera Cruz has sent word Of an i'm
pending attack upon ArZaba.
Reports to the state department in
dicate that the revOlutionists are in
control of nearly the entire state of
Sinaloa,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING 6,

authorities until it is landed and the
duty paid The deputy collector of
customs for Cordova made demand
upon United States Commissioner o.
A. Tucker for protection when the
Edith V arrives and was assured that
an ample force of deputy marshals
would be on hand. 1t was expected
that there would be a score of war
rants today sworn To by General
Freight and Passenger Agent Richard
]. Barry of the steamship company,
but he was counselled TO wait until
the excitement subsided. Many mes
sages have been received today from
all parts of Alaska approving the ac-
ton of the mob.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
DIAZ WILL YIELD.
That is the Prevailing Belief at the
Capital.

Mexico. City, May 5.-The early
resignation of Porfirio Diaz as pres
ident of Mexico is regarded here as a
certainty Should the announcement
be made tomorrow it would cause no
surprise TO the cabinet. No author
itative information can be obtained
but there appears little doubt that
Diaz. recognizing the seriousness of
the situation and responding to the
popular demand will retire when or
der is restored.
At the presidents office no state
ment could be had and the cabinet
realizing that the president is the
only man who could give a direct
answer To the demands Of Nader
were silent. This afternoon Minister
Of Foreign Affairs De la Barra was
sumrloned to the office Of the presi-
dent on his arrival he found Senoi
Iimantour minister Of finance, who
likewise had been summoned. The
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
HE'S FOR THE REVOLUTION.
A Kansas City Capitalist Makes Dec
Iaration.

Douglas, AriZ., MAY 5.-Givlng as a
reason the righteousness of the re-
forms for which they are fighting.
Ben A Seitz Oh Kansas City. Mo, one
of the most prominent men among
American capitalists interested in the
mining industry in Sonora. Mexico, an
nounced that he expects to aid the Ma
dero revolutionists. financially and 9TH
erwise.
Seitzs first efforts in their behail
will be directed to urging his friends
i'm the United States to promote a
movement for the early recognition OF
the revolutionists as beiligerents. He
is the first among the large mine own
ers of American citizenship definitely
to announce his intention of giving as
sistance to the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
NOGAlEs, SONORA
GRANTED A RESPITE
The Threatening Insurrectos Moved
Eastward.

Nogales. Ariz, May 5.-That the
rebel commands of Sabinal, Talaman-
ties and Garcia are encamped at differ
ent points in the Ajo mountains near
Cananea to the number of about 1,4OO
was the definite information received
today by United States Collector OF
Customs O'Keefe from w. c. Greene,
the millionaire mine owner. who wrote
him from cananea.
This indicates that the band which
was near Nogales Wednesday night
moved away and that an attack by
rebels is not probable for some days.
as they are now thirty miles distant.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
WASHINGTON AWAITS.
This Governments Action Depends
Upon Developments.

Washington, ID. c.. May 5.-Whle
many reports from Mexico are far
from encouraging, President Taft and
the cabinet today were hoping for
peace. The cabinet discussed the
Mexican situation today and deter
mined that the government would
stand pat for the present awaiting
further demonstrations on the Texas
frontier, the movement of the Mexican
water contingent and the outcome of
the negotiations between the Diaz
government and the revolutionists
Until the president is assured that
there can be no peace in Mexico he
will not likely act
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
WAITING FOR THE NEXT LOAD.

Cordova. Alaska. May 5-There was
no disorder here today and none ex-
pected until the arrival of the steam
er Edith V. which sailed from Nanai-
mo with 2OOO tons of Canadian coal for
the Alaskan Steamship company to
be handled at Cordova. Threats
were made today by hot-headed per-
sons that the Edith V would not be
permitted to discharge her cargo.
All the Canadian coal is under the
control of the Unitei States custom
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
mAzATLAN UNcAPTURED.

Tucson. AriZ., May 5.-The rebels
have not captured Mazatlan, Mexico.
Information to this effect was received
today, at the Tucson headquarters OF
the Southern Pacific railroad of Mex
leo from the railroad superintendent at
Empalme, Mexico. The latter was in
direct communication by wire today
with Mazatlan and the information he
gave is positive
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
PEACEFUL CELEBRATION.
No Disorders Reported in Northern
Mexico.

Laredo MAY 5.-The celebration Of
Cinco de Mayo MAY 81, the anniver-
sary of the battle of Puebla in 1867,
was without reported disorder in
northern Mexico Rumors of proposed
attacks on Nuevo Laredo and Saltillc
did not materialize A large rebel
force. however. is reported near the
latter place and the Mexican federal
telegraph lines south are still out of
commission
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
HOW STATEHOOD SEEMS
AT THE PRESENT STAGE

Washington. ID. c., MAY 5.-
(SpeciaD-The house subcom-
mittee on territories decided to-
day to make a report to the COM
mittee on Monday favorable to
the admission of both Arizona
and New Mexico as states.
Arizona is to vote upon the re-
call and New Mexico on making
a provision to amend its consti-
tuition BY two thirds vote.
The republicans will favor the
constitution of New Mexico as il
is. and Arizona with the recall
out % it.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
CALIFORNIA OIL CONCERN

Sacramento. May 5.-Articles of in
corporation of the Refining and Pro
ducing company. 21.500.000 oil con-
Germ incorporated under the laws OF
Nevada. were filed today with the
secretary OF state.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
D|Az'S ANNOUNCEMENT
MUST COME BY NOON
Without Public Assurance Of Resignation War VIII
Be Resumed
h WILL OPEN With IMMEDIATE ATTACK UPON JUAREz

Rebel Successes Throughout the Republic Have Hardened
the Demands of the Insurrecto Peace Envoy, and a
Suggestion by Madero Becomes Ultimatum- is
Expected in Mexico City that Promise of the Presi
dents Retirement Will be Made Today.