davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

1t is probable that the Hancock team
will 20 to Mohawk some evening next
week to play n return game Until
navigation closes IL will be hard FOR
the local team to play outside dates
owing to McRae. one of the best mcm-
bers of the team. being unable to get
away conveniently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
HANCOCK BOWLeRS WIN.
Win Four Straight From Mohawk OF
Mitchell AIlevs

Hancock boWlers had little difficulty
winning four straight from the Mo-
hawk team ON the Mitchell alleys last
evening. Three members Of the Han
cock team howled i'm the 200 column,
a record seldom equalCd on the Local
alleys by members of the same team
the same evening. The scoring fol
los
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

According To a German rcdical
authority :" minutes exposure to the
SUMS rays during an airship High,
at high altitude viii XIII ell the 'ubcr-
culosis germs In a mans system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

Many New Workers think auto
racing is nearing It's crd.
Philadelphia will soon have auto
mobile firehEhting annnratuA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

Naples is demolishing insanitary ten
cmcnts In Stun districts ard replacing
them with modern structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
ROBERT HOES ESTATE
EXCEEDS $1,000, 600
Executors File First judicial Ac-
counting In Surxogats's
Court.

Special DlspshA - r. 0eax.
NEW YORK. January N.-Ufedags01
W. II. Crane and Phineas W. CAew. N1'
eoutors Of the estate a 1obsrt HeaL mn.
uonaire printing peooo unnufa0&uFee. to.
day dled IN the susTogat9s oosyt he -
counts Of their adzniulstrae1on q he Hoa
estate from September a loD. 70 oep-
tember 16. 1o11. for judicial sst43smenk
This is the first judicial aooounG1nG.
The account shows that up 70 6eptem-
Der 15 last there came into the hands
OF the executors and was administered
assets amounting to $7.9eS. liz Thsre waa
at. that time unadministerod about &8,01
600 Of real estate. three-fourths q the
great Hoe library. and q few securities,
tho value Of which = not exaotly known.
Robert Hoe divided his estate into aevon
shares for tho benadt Of his Immediate
relatives. His Win d1d not Gns0fion the
name Of Mrs. Hoe. his widow. bat sha =
entitled to her dover interest In the roal
estate and u said to have bean psUv30ed
for also during the life time Of Nr. HoA
The claims against the estate include
one by Mrs. Margaret johnson Brown
Johns, the alleged ''ward' Of Mr.. Hoe,
who has claims for . $4,000 moeteagA
sixty-six shares Of the Metropolitan Trust
Company stock and &145, 600 in honda
She also has instituted q slauder action
against the executors Of the estate. IN
which she charges that they slandeEad
her title to certain art objects ass1gned
to MrH Maria J. Mc6hane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
MR.. FOLK NOT IN COMBINE.
Says He Wants Progressive Delega-
tion From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January T.-Former
Gov. Joseph w. Folk tonight after read
ing Speaker Clart's denial that he had
made q dicker with Gov. Harmon. said:
"Mr. Clark il wrong in insinuating that
I have. a combination with any other
candidate" said Mr.. Folk. FOR I have
none. I would not be ashamed, though,
to have the support Of Gov. Wilson's
friends. for regard him az real pro-
gressive. want q delegation from
Missouri composed Of progressive demo-
Gratis.
''No one familiar with the situation In
Missouri can deny the reactionary forces
In st. Louis are supporting Mr.. Clark
In the hope Of Anally capturing the Mis-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
ROOSEVELT HACKERS TO MEET.
National Committee Convenes il
Chicago February 6.

CHICAGO, January N.-ArranGements
were made late today by the Roosevelt
national committee. headed BY Alexander
II. Revell and Ndwin w. Sims, former
United States district attorney for .
meeting Of the entire committee here
February to discuss In detail the prog
ress which has been made By tho organi-
zation In its movement for the nomina-
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt for President
kilograms were sent to Cows. Stubs Of
Kansas, Glasscock OF West Virginia and
Hadley Of Missouri. outlining the sugges-
ton Of Gov. Osborn earlier In the day
and asking their presence.
Gov. Osborn ts also expected to attend
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
MAY SOON END TROUBLE
Argentina and Paraguay Ex-
pected to Resume Friendly
Relations Before Long.

BUNNOS AIRES. January T.-N is
thought that friendly relations between
Argentina and Paraguy will be re-
stored shortly. The Paraguayan minister
Of justice, Federico Cadas. who is now
in Buenos Aires, having arrived prior to
the breaking OF Of diplomatic relations.
is awaiting authority from his govern
ment to undertake negotiations for the
settlement Of the trouble between the
two republics. which arose out OF the re-
fusal Of Paraguay to give satisfaction
to Argentina for attacks ur>2 Argentine
shipping and property.
The Argentine warships which were dis
patched to Paraguay several days ago
in anticipation OF the rupture win for the
present confines themselves to the pro-
lection OF Argentine's commercial inter-
ests In Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

VIENNA, January N-A ccpyright
treaty between the United states and
Hungary win be signed at Budapest
January 30. Tho American anubaasados.
Richard c. KereuG by special asifherisa-
tion Of President Taft. win Sign Tor the
United States
1. This is the first direct treaty between
the United States and Hungary, and it
10 hoped that it win remove the 1Qng.
standing grievances of Hungarian authors
and compoOo9s. who heroto1ore have boaa
unpeotaeto1 n Amog1oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
'WOOOMEN TO INCREASE
RA1ESFOR INSURANCE
Head Camp Adopts Readjust-
ment PIar,-In Effect One
Year Hence.

CHICAGO. January N-The head camp
Of the Modern WoodmD Of America
adopted the. proposed readJustment plan.
increasing tho life insurance rates Of the
society and closed the adjourned regu-
was carried b. 40 to 2o7.
The re-rating proposal was made by
the head onacers after notice from six-
teen states that they had. adopted . uni-
form fraternal insurance bill wh1ch had
been drafted by state Insurance experts
at Mobile. Ala. This notice warned the
society that certain requirements would
be necessary before continuation OF
business would be permitted.
Liabilities In 1914.
The statement was made that in
1914. under present plans. the lodge
would be unable to pay $300.000,00O OF
its liabilities. or about $685. on q one
thousand-dollar policy. State insurance
commissioners spoke for the measure
which was opposed by many speakers
as q plan not in accord with fTaternal
insurance ideals.
The plan adopted today, which will
be in force after one year. will in
crease rates of members under fifty
four years old by from SO to 100 per
cent. Members over fifty-fOur may not
be assessed more than So each assess
ment for each $1,000 and not more
than twelve assessments. and one spe-
year. II the So Is more than the mem
ber can pay he may pay $2, and the
other dollar will be deducted from the
face OF his policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
DENOUNCED BY WILSON.
Declares He Never Asked Watterson
to Raise Funds for Him,


BOSTON, Mass. January H-Gov.
Wilson today put Col. Henry Waiter
son Of Kentucky In the Ananias Club.
The governor was shown a copy Of the
press dispatches containing correspon-
dence between Watterson and Senator
Tillman. given out in Washington last
night. When he came to the paragraph
in which Col. Watterson asserts he had
undertaken to raise campaign funds at
Gov. Wilson's instance" the New Jer-
sey governor exclaimed, pounding his
suit case with his flst, to give en-
phasis to his remarks:
Great Scotti It's the most remarka-
BILE paragraph I have ever read. What
do you think Of that? It IL absolutely
untrue!'
Then Gov Wilson dictated this state
ment:
80 far as am concerned. the state
ment that Col. Watterson was re-
quested to assist In raising money in
(Continued on Third PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
RAID NEW YORK COCKFIGHT.
Forty.Three Men Arrested by Squad
Of Police.

NEW YORK. January N.-Forty.three
men were arrested tonight by large
squad Of poles. which descended upon q
'cocknght. It II the arst case OF the kind
IN the city In many years.
Tho men were arrested ct Q roadhouse
ON tho speedway, near Dyclkman street.
In the northerumost part Of Manhattan.
The police selsed two eameoodks. which.
were taken @ the men'0 night c0uft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Witness Describes Operation.
Woman Appointed Sheriff.

Nancy Hays Williams Of this city was
today appointed sheriff Of Laclede by the
county court, to serve until . special cleo
ton, February u, when Q successor to
her husband, Sheriff ]. W. Williams, who
died last week. will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
sleieh Struck By Railway Train.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. January q.
When Michigan Central passenger
train struck bob sleigh here today,
Sophia Mum. forty-six years old, and
Rose Mum, sixteen. were killed. and Her
man Mum. Afty, and Harold Mum, nine.
were huyt. MufI saw the train approach-
ing. but his horses became unmauage-
able aaA dashed - tho tyaolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
MADE HORSES DRINK
Old A:sage About Driving Them
to Water a Delusion. I
SHOWN IN SUGAR FRAUDS
Assistant Attorney General Denison
Tells Of Exposures in
Philadelphia.

BALTIMORN Nd, january 27.-The
ancient adage that you can drive q
horse to water, but you can't make him
drink was shown to be delusion BY
Winfred T. Denison, assistant United
States attorney general In an address
here tonight at the annual dinner OF the
Southern Association Of the alumni Of
Phillips Exeter Academy.
This revolutionary discovery on the vi
tally important subject Of equine psychol-
osy was brought to light. according to
Mr.. Denison. by the Philadelphia federal
grand jury in its Investigations into the
sugar frauds in the customs service
there. Mr.. Denison asserted that the
grand jury discovered that on the Nc
Cahan sugar docks, and in the old days
on the Franklin sugar docks. the sugar
hostlers used not only to drive the horses
to water. but actually to make them
drink excessive weights Of water (some
sixty pounds) by beating them.
The resulting loss of duties to the gov
ernment he said led to the discontinuance
Of the old practice Of weighing customs
sugars on horse drays.
Education Of the Horses.
DeSCTlDluS TIE PGOC0eb OI I0o 6OuC8.
tion Of the horses to absorb the desired
amount OF water, Mr.. nenison said that
the green animals would be incliend to 60
about twenty pounds distance into the
barrels, which held sixty pounds.
Evidently" Mr.. Denison continued.
"as the old adage which stood In the
way was q peremptory principle In
horse psychology, some other even
more peremptory principle OF that
psychology with which to remove the
obstacle had to be sought and by deep
study the solution of this desperate
situation was discovered
TT lay in the philosophy of associa-
ton of ideas. which as you know, is
peculiarly potent. IN the horses.
Witness Describes Operation.
Witnesses testified under oath to the
method in which this principle was
applied. One OF them described the
operation as follows:
''I was coming up the wharf and
1t was time for the 10 o'clock light
weight. man had horse by the
head. with his head to q, barrel Of
water, and he was pulling the horses
nose down into the water, and there
was q man with q board behind the
horse lambasting him."
Under that sort of treatment even
the greenest horses. the assistant at
torney general said. would see the
point after q time land from that day
on they would be worth some OF their
weight in gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Vast Saskatchewan Tract Sold.

HUAsBOLDT. Saskatchewan. January
27-One hundred thousand acres Of unina-
proved farm land today were sold to .
British syndicate for q. e62 900. The land
win b coionised ~ Hnsiish O. Scotch
farmaSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Husband asysr aees 8 Prispn.

BAY CITY. 1ncA,. January N.-lfra
vina Bshxmann. couv1eted Of man
slaughter in ths Staying q her husband.
Henry Dshsmann. IN August last. was
ssntsnosd teday q yeckson STATE prison
sss 49, - - 80 - : l'0'snssa'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
CHAMP CLARK DENIES
REPORT OF D|c|ERINe
lntimates That Ex-Gov. Folk
May Have Been Flirting
With Gov. Harmon,

Speaker Clark doesn't change Ms po-
lttical convictions with his shirt. He
made this statement last night In no
uncertain terms when his attention was
called to tho report that he had been
Aickering with Gov. Harmon Of Ohio IN
'.pFesidential possibility" way.
Tho report has irritafed Mr.. Clark q
good deal. inasmuch a. he thinks his rec
ord In public matters siionld be sum-
ciently known 10 tho American people
to make an intimation Of this sort ridiou-
lous on its face Mr.. Clark. In discussing
the rumor. denounced It as absurd" }" In
timated that Ex-Gov. Folk might have
been doing tho flirting with Gov. Har-
mon and expressed the opinion that Mr..
Folks friends shouldn't. excuse such
conduct by wrongfully charging me with
like practices"
Following is Mr.. Clark's statement on
the subject:
The bald statement made in Missouri
and some other places that am In any
degree, even remotely, connected with
Gov. Harmon or any other presidential
candidate, is not only false in every
particular, but absurd. Such q thing
would be not only distasteful to me- but
would be contrary to my whole political
and public record. Why should I want
to be q stalking horse Tor any man when
already hold Q higher ONCE than any
president could give me2 The charge 10
too absurd to talk about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
SAYS JUSTICE BY POPULAR
WILL. MEANS DESTRUCTION
Urges Conservative Elements to Pre-
vent Adding Of Law.
FULFILLs FOUR ENGAGEMENTS
Attends Ohio Society Dinner and
Functions Of West Virginians,
Aero Club and Daughters
Of Jacob.

NEW YORK. January N.-On the eve
Of his three-day visit to Ohio. his home
state. President Taft spoke tonight at
the Waldorf-Astoria to the Ohio Society
OF New York, delivering probably the
most impassioned speech he has made In
many months. directed against the NOS
trums Of reform and particularly aimed
at the recall Of judges.
In the efforts that. the President said.
have been made to reform legislation In
this country. he saw much that was
good. He saw the faults Of government
in the United States today and admitted
that in trying to eradicate them much
might be accomplished by refonners.
But in the effort to make the judiciary
responsible to every ''whim'' Of the peo-
pie he saw destruction.
He declared that the conservative ele-
ment of the nation must eventually get
together to prevent q movement that
would make the courts the creatures Of
popular will and might make the decision
in every case not accord with the law,
but accord with what q majority of the
people thought the law should be.
Urges Conservative Action.
They are having q constitutional con-
vention in Ohio" said the President.
..and am told that one Of the PROPOSE
tions is to propose the judicial recall
Orators and statesmen are going up and
down the country denouncing courts,
pointing out their corrupt nature. The
time Is coming. In my judgment, when
the conservative people Of this country,
who are in favor Of the ternal principles
OF justice and their ADMINISTRATION so as
to make them prevail. should rise to
meet these misguided supporters OF an
utterly indeffensible theory, and end the
a9ftaff0n a1afnat the cOrlrfe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Does Not Change.

II am not one to change my political
convictions as one might change his shirt
Gov. Folk and his friends may mako COM
binatious with other candidates II they
wish. but they have no right to excuse
such conduct by wrongfuliy charging me
with IKE practiceA So far as am con-
cerned have stood, and propose to stand.
on my own feet without leaning on any
other candidate. II carry Missouri
want a representative delegation Of loyal
who win support me with fidel-
ity as long as they believe I have good
chance TOR the nomination. Beyond that
I am entirely willing TO leave the delega-
tion to do what may seem to 1t best for
the party and the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
POPULAR DEMAND, HE SAYS
Issues Statement After Visit to 0ys-
ter Bay.
EFFORTS NOT AUTHORIZED
Declares the Colonel VIII Not Re.
fuse Nomination That Comes
to Him Unsought.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt Is not candidate for the presi-
dency. but nevertheless will be nominat-
ed and elected. according to q statement
issued tonight by Walter r. Stubbs, Gov
ernor Of Kansas. who lunched with the
former President today at Oyster Bay
Gov. Stubbs Is the second governor with
In twenty-four hours to say that he IL
going back home to work for Roosevelt.
There is no doubt whatever that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated by
the republican convention In Chicago
ana elected the next President Of the
United States" reads Gov. Stubbs state
ment.
II say this. knowing from his personal
statements to me. repeated during q per-
scnal conversation today. that he - not
q candidate and will not be q candidate
for the nomination. am fully convinced
he means exactly what he says. and that
he honestly and sincerely feels that he
personally has nothing to gain by another
term a. President.
Never Said He Would Refuse.
But Col. Roosevelt never he's said to
me nor to any other living human being
to my knowledge that he would refuse
the nomination II 1t came TO him a. the
result Of genuine demand on the part
Of the American people.
There IL such q demand at this time.
All the information I have been able to
gather from all parts Of the country in
dicates that that demand viii persist
and grow and force the convention to Of
fer him the nomination. His patriotic
spirit. his courage and his keen sense Of
the duties. and obligations Of q citizen
will forbid him to so& his hack against
q task which the people demand he per-
form.
Two Gases Different
There is a vast difference between .
mans stating that he - not . candidate
for and does not want once and a state-
ment that he would refuse to accept that
ONCE when the public welfare waa ct
stake and there was . Widespread gen-
Ieraa demand for him to ss9va his cour@
try. Col. Roosevelt was seven yeara
President Of the United States. During
that time REFORMS OF vital importance ia
the people ware inaugura3ed There Waa
general prosperity throughout the. coun-
try. The people, realize Whist they owe
to him: know that he 10 for their inter-
ests a. q whole and believe In him."
Judge Albert D. Nort0ni Of st. Louis.
who was present at the luncheon, also
issued q statement tonight In which he
said. speaking only for himself. that he
will not refuse the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

down the country denouncing courts,
pointing out their corrupt nature. The
time Is coming. In my Judgment, when
the conservative people Of this country,
who are in favor Of the tefnal principles
OF justice and their ADMINISTRATION so as
to make them prevail. should rise to
meet these misguided supporters Of an
utterly indeHensible theory, and end the
agitation against the courts" &C.,
: 1S1Is Four EnsagsmsKfs.
The Presidents speech TO the Ohio So
ciety Was only one Of his many engage
ments here tonight. From Ohio he step
ped over to West Virginia in the same
hotel and addressed the New York So
ciety OF that name and then motored TO
Sherry's to speak to the Aero Club Of
his brother. Henry w. Taft, the President
dropped In at the ball Of the Daughters
Of Jacob, at the list Regiment Armory.
to which 10000 Invitations had been Is
sued. He Is due to leave New York To-
morrow for Cleveland.
President Taft made his principal
speech at the Ohio Society banquet. He
paid a warm tribute to Ohio. her insti-
tutions and people In opening his ad-
dress. and aid In part:
Like All Other Nostrums.
we nave Ie1CHSQ . QcItOu WHICH, oA
other new political nostrum. or series OF
them, is being preached throughout the
country and have found some lodgment
in our dear old state. We are told that
there is period of unrest throughout
the country, and in Ohio especially;
that the movement Is against the
things that are. and in favor of new
ideas which are to metamorphose our en-
tire institutions and bring about con-
dition where only the just shall have lux
ury, and only the undesersng De poor.
Like ali nostrums Of this kind, the re-
form is not to proceed from the people
themselves in the change OF the indfvid.
uaI, but is to be found I'm the machinery OF
government under which the Individual
lives and has his being. 1t fs to impose
on the government responsibility 1or
the happiness Of the Individual that II
never had before. We are enjoying today
a greater per capita holding OF property
by the individual than ever In the history
Of t1ne country. Never before has the
eousiitv Of opportunity manifested itself
az it does today In Ohio and all other SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Lee Is Well Known.

Mr.. Lee is well known throughout
America, and his works are known to
European and Japanese scholars.
He is journalist. lawyer and educator.
He was born In North Carolina in 1859
and studied In southern universities. He
later studied law in Dickinson College
and is a member Of the bar In North
Carolina. Pennsylvania and Maryland. AS
an educator. he has q long record. He
vas professor Of En- lish history and COM
mon law In Dickinson College In 1895
He was an instructor In history In Johns
nopk ms Uni edsity and was lecturer
on comparative politics in George WASH
ingtoin University.
Guy Carleton Lee lectured here at
George Washington University, then Coz
iumbdan University. on comparative poll
tics In 1895. II was said last night by q
former member Of tho faculty. He gave
only one course OF lectures during one
scholastic year. At the time he was an
instructor ct Johns Hopkins University
and lived In Balttrnore. coming to this
city merely to lecture.