davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29

A great big victory for the people.
That's the this action of the federal
Wednesday
officials Dreamand
mass meeting the impeachment of Judge Hanford
big victory.
Its lessonhat Judge of the court of the United States
isn't bigger than people, That federal judge
silence criticism by throwing into jail
short lesson is THA THE PEOPLE, NOT THE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
Nm WILL DO
WITHOUT LIGHTS
a

D united Press Leased Wire.)
D FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash,
, Sept. 29.-The city streets
will be in darkness this win
, ter.s The contract for the
D street lighting has been held
, by a lumber company but the
. service has been SO poor that
D the city council decided to
n worry along hereafter with
D out lights at all and save the
. money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
ITALY AND TURKEY
COMPARED
COMPARATIVE STRENGTH OF ARMIES

but her army is not. She has
peace stablishment of $4,000
men. and $4,000 of reserves.
This makes Turkeys war strength
725,000 men. The reserves can't
be modified in a hurry, though.
The Turks are fighters, as
the Greeks have found to their
sorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
$500 to Strike
In Los Angeles
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20
Twenty-Five hundred Los Angeles
shopmen of the Hartman system
today are patiently awaiting or
ders from Chicago to walk out.
Although work is in progress to-
day with the usual quiet, it was
announced that when the order
arrives the men will walk out to
q man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
lRUIIETIN.l


Union of Blacksmiths, officially
announced today that a strike of
shopmen would be called on all of
the Hartman lines tomorrow
morning.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Union
"System Federation" officials
semi-officially announced here to-
day that $4,000 Hartman line
employees will go ON strike tomor-
row at 10 o'clock and that 10000
Illinois Central system Fedora
tiOnists" will strike ON Monday at
10 a.. m.
They predict that 10000 unor-
ganized employees will quit at the
first call and that $4,000 men
will be out by noon Monday.
1t is feared that the strike will
quickly spread to every road in
the middle west and the west, and
it is reported that the Brother
hoods have secretly conferred at
Cleveland and have notified the
Federation that they would re-
fuse to handle cars previously
nanuleQ Dy SJrlheuTedheTS. oucli
action would involve every
American railroad.
The System Federationists'
are jubilant and predict within a
week the Hartman system will be
paralyzed. j. w. Kline, presi-
dent of the blacksmiths' union, an
nounced today that he had re-
ceived from every international
president except O'Connell of the
International Union of Machinists,
permission to call the strike to-
morrow.
President, O'Connell is willing
that employees of the Hartman
lines shall go out tomorrow, but
wants the Illinois Central strike
delayed until Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29

|ers and other relatives are vainly
searching the woods and calling
to him to come out and give him
self over to the officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
To Strike
Tomorrow

strike. 1t may come at any time.
The consensus of opinion is that
the call will be issued tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29

side, l.. l., in 1909. today led Gov
ernor Dix to announce that he
would Immediately pardon the
army officer
Eleven members of the Jury
which convicted Hams of murder
petitioned the governor to extend
clemency to the slayer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29

(By United Press Leased Wire
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 20
Presentation to him of evidence
not produced at the trial of Cap
tain Peter c. Hams for shooting
to death William e. Annis, Mrs.
Hams alleged affinity, at Bay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
COMPARATIVE STR ENGTH OF NAvIEs


The Turkish navy is practically
nil. 1t has one first-class cruiser,
the "Medjidieh," completed in
America in 1904. five old battle
ships, two second-class cruisers,
two third-class cruisers, two gun
boats, four destroyers and eight
torpedo boats.
The Turks know little of naviga-
tiop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
ITALY PLUNCES
EUROPE INWAR
) . . . % . . . . Q . . . Q .
WHAT TURKO-TTALIAN FUSS is ALL ABOUT

What's this Turko-Itaian mbrogo
Same thing the Moroccan fuss ling the
, French in Algers about.
Italy wants her share of the Barbary
willing to stand off without akng holer
and Germany get their shares
Italy has wanted Tripoi for long while having
screwed her to
"protecorae diplomatic plain grab) over
Tripoli. I
Unfortunately for Italy, Turkey assumed right
tend a "protectorate' Tripod n
Hence the The Turks there be any
Italian protecorate If they help
ians preparing
of the coveted territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers tonight and Saturday.
Light westerly winds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
A MUCH NEEDED LAW.

A private trial Is proposed at Boston
for the Rev. Clarence Richeson, charg-
ed with the murder OF a young wo-
man. His attorneys have filed a petit
ton for the incoming Massachusetts,
legislature to enact a statute which
would cause the exclusion from the
court room Of all persons not connect
ed with any case which involved the
decency and morals Of the community.
This would exclude newspaper men
and would be the means OF depriving
the public OF much information Of a
salacious nature iu stories Of such tri-
ais. It Is a move In the right direction,
and eventually we believe every state
will have such law. Until then, the
newspapers will continue to report all
public trials, although It is TO the cred
It OF many newspapers that they purge
accounts Of trials Of all offens-
i've evidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
OPTIONAL LIABILITY LAW.

Commenting on the optional feature
OF the law recommended by the special
investigating workmen's
i'm Michigan. the Grand
Rapids Herald declares a law such
as proposed would be as good as
compulsory act it says;
A compulsory" law is of very ques-
tionable constitutionality. Indeed a
majority of authorities seem to justify
the expectation that such law would
he speedily knocked out in the courts
when we would be left for two years
(untn another legislature metz with
out any law at all.
AS a matter Of fact isn't an "op-
tIonal" law. such as the commission
has recommended. fully as binding
IN practice. as a compulsory law?
Remember this: If an employer does
not elect to accept the provisions OF
the ECDIOndA laM-AAiAN Aof -
not accept the burden which the state
saws is his due-the law takes ava!
all OF the old familiar defenses which
have stood between deserving injured
employees and legitimate compensation
for years. The employer Is foreclose'
from pleading assumption" of risi
nv the employee" or "aet of fellow
servant" or "contributory negligence.
with these defenses taken away al
employer would be in mighty precar
ions predicament in court in cas-
Of a law suit-and every empioye
knows it-and few indeed will be thos
who are not compelled" to do ousi
ness under the optional" law.
This is a subject of great momen
Let It be fully and freely discussed
The report of the commission oner
splendid text. Michigan must 500
adopt the best law upon this subje'
in the land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
ruE NEW CHINA.

whether China becomes a republic
or remains a monarchy the Manchu
dynasty is doomed. that's certain,
Judging from recent developments In
the Flowery Kingdom. Chinaman
will be chosen president or regent as
the case may be. The present outlook
IS that the Revolutionaries will gain
their long sought aim. that Of estab-
fishing a republic. They are present.
ing a stronger front than ever now
that their principal leaders are In har-
monv and acting together. II a spe-
cial national assembly is convened II
undoubtedly will vote for a Republic
In that event, DIR. Sen may be CHOSEN
president. Chlna's future as an IN
dependent country depends on such
men as DIR. Sen. WI Ting Fang ano
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
POOR OLD GEN. REYES.

Poor old General Reyes. shorn OF his
popularity, prestige and money, a
prisoner in the hands Of his most Bit
ter enemies, is indeed pitiful figure
But his surrender solves the most per-
picking problem Madero faced in the
reconstruction Of Mexican affairs fol-
lowing the revolution which ended in
the downfall Of Diaz, task difficult
and complex enough without another
revolution to further demoralize gov
eminent and agitate the people
Fortunate for Mexico is Reyes surren-
der. II will strengthen Maderos pow
er by increasing the peoples conf
dence in him, and the small revolts
throughout the country will be speed
lily crushed. The people, apparently
have had enough OF war. AS foi
Reyes ne probably will be given a few
years in prison for his indiscretion
and as he is an old man now it ism
likely he will give the government an!
more trouble if he survives his sen
tence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
ABORIGINAL RELICS
in THIS COUNTRY
BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNol-
oGY is COMPILING STATISTICS
ON INDIAN ARCHEoLoG-
IcAL REMAINS.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-The pu-
reau of American ethnology is prepar-
ing new work which will form
handbook of aboriginal remains in the
United States, and will have to do with
the ancient abodes, camps, mounds
workshops, quarries, burial places, etc.
of the Indian tribes.
In connection with this work L. w.
Hodge, ethnologist in charge of the
bureau of American ethnology is send
ing letters of inquiry to all persons
thought to have any knowledge OF the
subject of this undertaking., as wen
as to all institutions and societies in
terested in American archaeology and
ethnology. The letter requests all In
formation respecting tho location
character, and history of the remains
| left by the Indians. or other indica-
tions of their former occupancy.
Many replies have been received ano
much new information has been gath
cred. but owing to the extent of the
inquiry some time will elapse before
a complete list of references can be OBJ
tanned
This is not the first time that the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

Carlton, Terrace. London, December
27. 1S47. and succeeded to the peerage
on the death of his father in 1860.
His family is the oldest Saxon nobility
in England and were ancienuy the
Herewards. AS earl-marshal Of Eng
land the Duke of Norfolk arranges the
professions of state on occasions of
royal coronations and the like cere-
monies Although immensely wealthy,
the Duke is one of the hardest worked
men in England. He has served faith
fully as county councillor OF London
as mayor of Sheffield and as post
master general of the kingdom. His
Grace who is Jealous Roman Catho-
lie. takes great interest in all matters
relating TO his church. In 1887 he was
appointed by queen Victoria as her
special envoy to attend the jubilee cele-
bration of Pope Leo XIII.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

Roosevelt has declined TO attend the
big peace banquet to be held in New
York Saturday night, at which the
movement in favor OF the Taft arbitra-
ton treaties will be given further i'm
petus. The ex-president IS not in ac-
cord with the Taft proposals. But
despite his opposition the campaign
for universal peace by means Of arbi-
tration OF all questions, even those of
national honor" which Roosevelt
would exclude from arbitration, win
proceed. It is too great a movement
for even the Colonel TO stop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

bureau has attempted a work of this
kind. In 1891 q catalogue OF prehisto-
rio works east of the Rocky Mountains
was published. but that work is both
out of date and out Of print, hence the
present effort to gather these statis-
ties concerning the former occupancy
OF the country by the Indians is being
made.
The original publication on the sub
ject of aboriginal remains was com
piled by Or. Cyrus Thomas and sew
eral collaborators. with n view of aid
ing in the construction of archaeological
maps for a general report on the
mound explorations of the bureau Of
American ethnology, but on account Of
It's apparent usefulness as a means Of
reference. IL was published as sep
.arate bulletin.
Many difficulties presented them
selves during the preparation of the
book. the main one being the lack of
old maps on which the places referred
TO, in published accounts Of antiquities,
could be located. Nearly all modern
maps were useless on account of the
many changes in the names Of coun-
ties and boundaries. The list finally
prepared included all existing works as
well as the previous location Of many
obliterated ones arranged by states and
subdivided in counties.
Vast Territory Covered.
A vast territory was covered in Tho
first book and judging from the large
map of the eastern United States, tn
parts of this country most densely
populated by the aborigines must have
been the basins Of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers and the south shores o
the great lakes, although there are In
dications OF many settlements on tn
Atlantic coast, especially in Florida
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

A large map showed all the locations.
and smaller maps. of which thore was
one for each state. indicated the ma
ture of each site by a special symbol
In the photographic list, one found the
meanings OF the symbols readily; a
single house drawn in outline repre-
scented a wooden lodge while two
houses represented village; a grave
was indicated by a special figure; q
mound by the same figure reversed
and so on; enabling one, with a little
study to see at a glance exactly what
was located at a certain point
History of Indians.
The history OF the American Indians
forms broad and attractive subject Of
inquiry, but unfortunately the data
available for such study are rapidly
decreasing. The fact that the GUS
toms. folk lore, and traditions Of these
people are being lost through edvanc-
ing civilization. and that the older In
dian authorities and characters are
rapidly passing away makes il more
and more difficult TO preserve the his
tory OF the Indians for future genera
/ tions. Through the thorough methods
Of the bureau of American ethnology,
devoted to the recording Of the habits,
customs and history Of the American
+ Indians, however, many valuable data
80 constantly being compiled.
1t is not expected that the prospec-
tive work on Indian antiquities viii be
issued for many months. Following The
precedent Of the old report, the new
one in completion win show TO even
4 greater and more extensive end all
available information. II is proposed
to classify the former Indian remains
by states and counties, and TO illustrate
the publication with maps, photographs
ard drawings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

Premier Yuan Shi Kai. strong. pro-
gressive leaders. who. entirely In ac-
cord. seem capable of restoring order
and reorganizing affairs of government
to suit the new era that soon will be
ushered i'm. The younger generation
In China, many OF whom have been
educated in this and other countries
can be depended on TO cooperate In
firmly establishing the new China
Eventually the Manchus will be en-
tirely replaced and the native China
men will come into their own again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
rAEr AND HIS RECORD.

President Taft is suffering some
,,.ha, On nublic esteem, because OF
vague notion that he hasn't done any
thing or If any one thing is remem-
bered. it is the Payne tarif--a chap
ter that readers do not like, one IN
which the hero gets the worst OF IT,
and the villain escapes with the pa
.pers.
Yet the synopsis Of previous chap
ters would make a great showing for
Taft. His has been doing admins
tration Even an inadequate summary
shows it TO have been thus far busy
period sure Of a big place in national
history.
II begins with new tariff law. Only
about one administration in three gets
Congress TO do anything with the tar
If President Taft did not get all done
with IT that he wanted, but he did
get one thing Of the utmost import
ance. He got a non-political tariff
board. Congress may twist and growl'
but II will never get away from this
method Of making tariffs. The public
lin the end will force Congress to es-
ltabllsh a permanent tariff board with
statutory powers.
President Taft invented and de-
veloped the corporation tax. which gets
around the constitutional objections
to an income tax. It proved a source
Of revenue which saved the treasury.
Incidentally, the income tax amend
ment to the constitution was passed on
to the states for ratification. But If
they should never ratify it, the corpor-
alton tax. which has been approved by
the Supreme Court, can be made to
yield more revenue If necessary.
Under President Taft the public got
increased power for the Interstate
Commerce Commission and a nationa
corrupt practices act. The postal de-
felt has been wiped out, and the ex.
% penses Of the government have beer
- reduced.
In the international field Presiden
. Taft showed his practical efncienc.
by taking a long step toward universe
. PEACE. His arbitration treaties nigh
have been called dream of American
altruism. II they had not been accept
ed by such practical powers as Grea
r. Britain and France.
~ In domestic affairs President Tat
4, has forced to a successful concluslo
IN two most momentous lawsuits II Brya
m had been president, would he hay
~ needed any argument for his re- cleo
,s ton other than the fact that he IA
IN forced the STANDARD oil company ,
h. New Jersey TO discover
q Really the synopsis OF previo,
NV chapters is Of startling interest. VIII,
r. marshaled in column in a Republics
a. platform next June, they will NAL
., Ir,ost important and convincing rea'
&c. ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"

1S31-Roger l.. fancy of Maryland
became Attorney General of the United
States.
1s34-Charles Lamb, the famous hu-
morist and poet. died. Born in Lon
don in 1875.
1S62-Gen. Sherman's army landed
near Chickasaw Bayou in preparation
for the attack on Vicksburg.
1s67-First meeting of the Ontario
legislature.
1S70--The new Chamber OF Com
merce was opened in Philadelphia.
1SS6-The Temple Theater in Phil
adelphia destroyed by fire.
1g05-Ramon Caceres installed as
president of San Domingo.
190S-President Roosevelt invited
Canada and Mexico TO join in the
movement for the conservation Of re-
sources.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

A Colorado woman found twenty
dollar bill in the Bible she was read
ing. This may encourage Bible read
ing in many homes where dust has
been permitted to settle on the family
volume
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

Citizens League officers.
The Italian Citizens League held its
annual election Sunday afternoon, re-
sulting in the election of the follow
ing officers:
President--James 4. Torreano.
First Vice President--Batiste Marta.
Second Vice President-Victor Car
bonatto.
Recording secretary-Frank Bag
giore.
Assistant Seeretary-John Ahria.
Financial secretary-Anton Tomasi.
Assistant Financial Secretary Mar
tin Caserlo.
Treasurer-Louis Tinetti.
Assistant Treasurer-James Gubrina.
Secretary Naturalization Committee
George Vianni.
Inside Guards. Natario.
Outside Guard-James Tabacchi.
Auditing Committee-Batiste Civ
ogre and Frank Massaglio.
ST. Aloysius Society Elects.
At a recent meeting Of ST Aloysius
Slovenian Young Mems society OIL
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
ed. and other business transacted. This
society is one of the strongest Slove-
nian fraternal orders in Michigan The
officers elected are as follows
President-Anton Gregorich.
| Vice President-GeorGe Spehar.
| Secretary-Joseph Jerman,
Assistant Secretary-John SterSenz.
| RECOMMENDATION Sterk.
Trustees for two years-FTank Ca
Itch, Mike Sunich. and Peter Pasich.
Trustees for one year-Joseph Saur,
Peter Markovich. and Mat Malerich.
| Member Executive Board--Charles
Gasperlch.
/ Grand Marshal-John Barich.
| The society has made arrangements
to give a New Years dance in the Ital-
ian hall next Monday afternoon. The
Iaffair will start at o'clock. and last
until midnight. The Laurium orches-
ira has been engaged to furnish music
Trainmen's Annual Ball.
i One of the most interesting socia
events of the waning year will be thu
annual grand ball under the auspice!
of Red Jacket Lodge, No. 367 Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen at the Cal
umet Light Guard armory on Friday
levening, Dec. 20. The Calumet anC
Hecla orchestra has been engaged L
furnish music for the event and an ex
cellent program has been prepared, a
! follows:
Two step-All Aboard.
Waltz-Order 81,
Two step-Complete.
Waltz-Clearance.
Two step-O. X
waltz-Reg. Place.
Two step-High Ball.
Waltz-O. S.
Two step-Around the Y.
Walton Time.
Two stcp-Bugs out.
n Waltz-F1ag.
Extra No. /.
Extra No. 2.
Intermission-
Two step-Midnight Special.
= Waltz-Hip Sconarue.
p -step-T. NJ.
Waltz--B. r. 7.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Choice.
Waltz-R- r. Boys.
y o-step-Cross- over.
II Waltz-Meet.
o-step-Limited-
Waltz-Back out
Two step-Stop.
8 waltz-Thumbs Up.
: Extra No. 3.
"a Extra No. 4.
Dennis Harrington will act
- prompter and a large number OF out
: town trainmen and friends arc expec
IF ed to be present.
j Christopher Columbus.
+. The Christopher Columbus society
Calumet at its regular meeting he
u last Sunday elected the following of
s. GERS for the ensuing year:
n Captain-MilIe Naretto.
Tenant--John Fenoglio.
Asst. Tenant-Antonio Romano.
Treasurer-Carlo Miglio.
Is Secretary-Louis Tinetti.
rs Financial secretary-M. Galinatti.
90 Financial secretary-Bono Cesare.
Asst Fin. secretary-Mike Vallero.
Finance committee-Martin Casei
u and Domonick Galinatu.
)n Sick ommittee-Calumet, John Ma
IL Ita. DomoniclS Poluitto. Peter Brace
r and Bart Rossetto; Franklin. Pet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Rv Nail or Carrier.

pa- vaar lin advance) ..........s5.0O
Per year (not in advanced .......SS.OO
Per month .....'''.''''''''' 'oV
Single issue ....s''''.'''''' W
old subscribers wishing to change
their addresses must furnish old as
we'll as new addresses in each instance
New subscriptions may be ordered
BY telephone. mail or carrier or In
person at the company's office.
Complaints or irregularity In deliv-
cry win receive prompt and thorough
investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1911.

Col Roosevelt says he isn't in poll
tics. nevertheless he has been restored
tc his cid time place on the first page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27

More than 10000 Jews left Russia
during 1910 and $4,000 located in the
United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-27
THIS is MY GATH BIRTHDAY"

The Duke OF Norfolk. the premier
peer of Great Britain, was born Ia