davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
SOME ADMISSIONS SECURED
Intimated That Boland Set Trap
for Judge in Deal
EIGHT ADDITIONAL WITNESSES
Witness Becomes Confused When
Questions Relating to Silent
Partner Are Asked.

Washington. May 11.-When the
hearing of the charges against Judge
Archibald was resumed today, it was
announced that eight new witnesses
had been summoned.
/ Edward ]. Williams. an associate OF
Archibald in the culm bank negotia-
tions was again witness today He
was cross-examined by Counsel Wor-
thington for the accused. The witness
was entangled in a maze OF contradic-
tory statements which almost baffed
the committee.
"who first suggested to you 20 get
q letter from Archibald, when you
should purchase the Erie railroad culm
bank Worthington asked.
wv. p. Boland." williams said
when you signed the paper assign
ing some of the culm. before you got
the options TO Boland and silent par
~. did you think that BoIand was set
ting a trap for Archbald?" the attor-
ney continued.
no"
We'll. but afterward when you we're
brought to Washington didn't Boland
tell you he sent you 10 Archibald TO
get these letters of introduction in evi-
dence in order that he might get a
case against the judge?"
Il think he did"
The witness was somewhat confus~.
ed when pressed for further informn-
tion about the silent party in the as
signment paper and declared. he new
er considered that such a term. would
be inserted in an assignment, although
his name was signed TO H.
'.Didn't you testify here several
days ago. asked Representative Floyd.
that you did talk TO Archibald about
referring TO him as a silent party and
didn't you tell this committee you had
the judges name kept secret because
YOU thought IL was unlawful for a
Judge 10 be In such deal?"
Perhaps / did" said williams
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
INVENTOR OF PUNCH and
JUDY HONORED IN FRANCE

Paris, MAY 1.-The memory of Lau-
rent Mourguet. who one hundred years
ago invented the stage 1narionettes
which America knows as the Punch
and Judy show" has Deen honored
by the people of Lyons. who inau-
gurated a monument &c Mourguct i'm
that city. The celebration was AN
elaborate affair. speeches being made
by a deputy. the Mayor of Lyons. who
pointed out that Mourguet was born
in Lyons in 1853. and by a physician
of the district The feature of the
celebration. however was a discourse
i'm pantombne by Jean Guignol."
which proved TO bc a sulall wooden
figure deftly manipulated from behind
the scenes. The Punch and Judy
show is known in France as the Gut
gnol show and the best French spec
tacles of this kind may be seen
throughout the summer In the gardens
bordering the Avenue des Champs Ely
sees in Paris
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
Recently Enacted Minimum Wage
Act Has Not Been Productive
Of Good Results
ANOTHER CRISIS THREATENED
South Wales, as Before, is the Big
Storm Center
Men Dissatisfied With Decision. Con
ference Called in
London.

London, May 1.-The recently en-
acted minimum wage act for miners
already has broken down. and the
country is threatened with another
grea. crisis in the coal trade, AS be-
fore, South Wales is the storm cen.
ter, the colliery laborers there OBJECT
ing to a decision which gives less than
the Ave shillngs day which the men
expected to obtain under the new act.
a national conference is called to meet
in London next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
ERROR KILLS BOY;
NURSE SUICIDES
MISTAKE IN USE OF ANAES-
THETIc RESULTS IN DEATH OF
TWO IN GERMANY.

Berlin, May l1.-Following mis-
take i'm the use Of an anaesthetici
which caused the death of schoolboy
about to undergo a minor operation
Sister Gertrude Wancek, veteran
nurse at the Royal hospital here, com
mitted suicide by injecting into her.
self a portion of the same poison
which had just killed her patient.
The lad. Willy Fieger. the fourteen
year-old son of veterinary surgeon
at Koepenic, had been taken by his
mother to the Clinic for Throat and
Nose Diseases of the Royal Hospital
to have a growth in the nose and on
the tonsils removed.
A half per cent solution of drug
TO be used as a local anesthetic. was
accidentally overturned and spilled
inst as the surgeon was preparing tc
operate and i'm hurriedly renewing the
suDply Sister Gertrude took IL from a
bottle containing twenty per cent
solution of the same drug. kept In the
same closet and differing from the
bottle with the weaker solution only
ir the label.
when the injection with the concen-
trated anestheic was made the lad
stiffened out and died almost Instant
~. AS soon as the nurse realized her
mistake she became frantic and be-
fore she could be prevented. had ad-
ministered from the same syringe a
fatal dose TO herself. In quarter
of an hour she was dead. Public opin'
ion blames those responsible for keep
ing together the two easily confused
bottles quite as much as the unfor-
ftinatc nurse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
vERTlN BROS. PARTY.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual May party TO be
given under the auspices Of the clerks
of the vertir Bros. department store
at the Calumet Light Guard armory
on Friday evening. MAY "a. and the
young ladies In charge of the arrange
ments expect this event will eclipse all
others. The hall will be specially dec
grated and splendid program of
dance numbers will be furnished by
the Calumet and Hecln orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served. The Ncrtin
Bros clerks have a reputation as en-
tertainers 10 maintain and that prom
Use that IL will not suffer on this oc-
casion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
BULLET IN BRAIN
YET HE RECEIVERS
Remarkable Case of Norway, Mich,
Man, Who is Declared
Sane.

Marinette. Wis, May ll.--Louis Ge-
line. of Norway. Michigan, the man
vino shot himself through the head a
short time age. in an attenrpt at sui
eide, and who still lives notwlthstand-
ing the bullet remains in his brain
courG Gelne was committed TO an
asylum. but decided to fight the com
mitment. Geline was discharged by
the authorities and is apparently as
we'll as ever. Tine bullet passed through
cerebral matter before becoming lodg-
ed. The surgeons consider the case
remarkable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
VOTE ON LORIMFR
CASE NEXT MONTH
MAJORITY AND MINORITY MEN,
BERs OF COMMITTEE REACH
AN AGREEMENT.

Washington, May 11.-An agreement
has been reached by the majority and
minority members of the committee in
vestigatinS the Lorimer election. and
both reports viii be filed with the
Senate on May 20. Lea, of Tennessee.
who. made the announcement In the
Senate today. said the committee has
also agreed that a vote on the case be-
taken at this session OF Congress. II
is believed the vote will be taken early
in June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
BOY Is KILLED BY POLICE
IN RUSH ON RIOTING MOB

Scranton Pa, May 1l.-A riotous
demonstration of foreigners at the
Olyphant oolllery Of the Delaware *
Hudson. today. resulted i'm the klling
of fourteen year-old boy by tho state
troopers. The soldiers were riding
down crowd of rioters who were dis
playing firearms and hurting stones
and clubs at the state police. The
boy vas standing in the front yard OF
his home and the mob stood near de-
hantly daring the troopers to come on.
AS the police moved forward several
troopers and police were ordered to
shoot. In the fusilsde the boy was
killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
SOCIALISTS WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT INDi.
ANNAPOLIS, TO PICK PREsI.
DENTAL CANDIDATES.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nav l1.-Leading
members Of the Socialist party are
|arriving in this city in anticipation of
the national convention which meets
here next week to select candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States ana to discuss plans for
the coming campaign In view of the
notable gains made by the Socialists
in the elections Of last year and the
prediction that they will poll 1000. 900
votes noxt November. the coming con-
vention naturally is expected to be the
most important That the party has ever
held
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
ISMAY Is GREETED WITH
CHEERS BY COUNTRYMtN

Liverpool. May 1i.-A big crowd
awaited the arrival Of j. Bruce lsmay'
managing director of the White Star
line. aboard the Adriatic and cheered
him as he walked down the gangway
with his wife, who had gone aboard at
Queenstown and accompanied him
here. Ismay was pale and haggard
and appeared much touched by re-
ception.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
NOT c. S. SULLIVAN.

Many people have confounded the
name of Joseph Sullivan. Of the Me-
nominee Bijou, with {. ;. sullivan. oi
the Cozy thcater of Marinettc tn.
Menominee Bijou has been closed be-
cause OF lack of patronage ana the
Impression went abroad 1t was the
Coy theater in Marinette. because the
sur-names OF the proprictors of the
two theaters are the same. The Mar
inette sullivan Is "still in the ring"
Marinette Eagle Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
ALLEGED MURDERER OF AN
ENTIRE FAMILY ARRESTED

Seattle. May 1l.-Charles Marzyck.
y cigar maker, accused Of the murder
of the Snowman family az Ellsworth.
was brought here by the sheriff, who
is taking his prisoner to Kansas from
Kamloops. b. c.. where he was arrest
ed few days ago Marzyck was mar
ried TO Showman's sister.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

or the coal produced in England,
'"e Ton out Of three is exported.
LAST year British shipyards turn
80 out more than 1.750.0oO tons OF
new shipping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

The government printing office last
year turned out s.77s424OcO postage
stamps.
There is a scarcity OF shipping la
cilities noted all over the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

In England there is chalk which
Is very cheap and can be burned In
"a CRATE with coal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
Far Reaching Question.

In at least one respect the conven.
tion is expected 10 be of extraordinary
significance TO the party and its fu-
turc. IL will determine the great qucs
tion whether the Socialists are to fol-
low their old methods of political ac-
tion or whether they will follow the
element represented By the Industrial
Workers Of the World, which has be
come impatient OF political action and
is preaching the doctrine that direct
action" like the recent Lawrence strike
will do more for the workers than any
amount of balloting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
Radicsls and cons.rvatives.

The divergent views OF the rival fac
tions are expected TO result in q hard
fought contest for the head of the
ticket. Eugene v. Debs. who was the
party choice for President in 1900,
1904 and 1908. is not considered IN the
running this year. The two leaders
most widely known, Congressman Vic
tor Berger and ex-Mayor Seidel Of
Milwaukee. are barred from The nom
ination by reason of their foreign birth.
Charles Edward Russell, the magazine
writer, would be a satisfactory choice
so far as the radicals are concerned
but probably would be unacceptable to
the conservative element. Max Hayes,
Il very militant labor editor from
Cleveland, is AN active candidate for
the nomination. So is Duncan Mac
Donald, a well known leader Of the
mine workers I'm Illinois.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
Taft and White Honored.

During the ceremony TO-DAY the de-
gree OF doctor Of laws was conferred
upon President Taft and Chief Justice
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY IA. 1912

cultivated in all but the hopelessly insane.
In early life the lesson should be incul-
Gated that it may require nobler courage
to endure pain or conquer useless worry and
fear regarding bodily ailments, than to
storm redoubt in a moment of frenzied ex-
element. Books and plays that exenplfy
high moral courage, companionship with
those of calm and steady mind, are valuable
aids in acquiring physical and mental poise.
The avoidance of morbid plays and liter
allure that reeks with the suggestion OF weak
ness and degeneracy is in the line of proven
ton The meanness and cowardice of self
pity-the hugging our own ailments and mis-
fortunes, instead of taking some interest in
the sufferings and burdens of others--is an
other lesson that will make for a healthy and
self-reliant manhood or womanhood.
The loving are the daring;
The tender are the brave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

retard the formulation of true science of
mind healing.
While the scientists are endeavoring to
bring order into the chaos of psychopathol
ogy and psychotherapy it would be wise for
the average layman to avoid all pseudo-sci-
entifc cults, faith cures" ETC., and too
close scrutiny of his own mind and nervous
system Introspection is dangerous occu-
patton for people with a tendency to nervous
instability, and may readily lead one into
the mazes of functional arrangement, there
by exactng high price for self-knowledge.
But, while the layman who is not of robust
mental fiber should leave dissection of the
mind and nervous system to the psychologist
and specialist, he can at least lay hold of the
simple fundamental truth that fear is an
enormous factor in disease, and that it's
antidote, courage, is not the heritage of a
privileged few, but may be developed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
THE WRONG OFFICE

THE late Senator Dolliver voted against
the desires of particular Iowan. and
the latter, disguised, wrote to him as follows:
DEAR SENAToR.-I wouldn't vote for you for
dog catcher.
Whereupon Dolliver replied:
DEAR SIR.-You are mistaken. I am not
running for the office of dog catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
Continued from page 4

Continued from page 4
in the middle of the ring holding to the hard
won shirt much as a toreador holds his
cloak His attitude expressed triumph, con-
fusion, embarrassment I hen he seemed to
see someone in the grandstand who heart
ened him nightly; for his face burst sud-
denly into one wreathing smile, and he adj
vanced brandishing the mud-stained trophy
aloft. Standing by the ropes that separated
the audience from the arena, he spread the
shirt in front of him, suspended by the arms,
and thus addressed the startled young man
who sat nearest him.
"AIist' Tommy, look-see! | fetch you
shirtee!' Tremendous applause.)
ats Oliver Chinaman!" feminine voice
could be heard to exclam in the lull that fol-
lowed
"Bung," said Tommy, speaking as softly
as the circumstances would permit, come
outside with me-"
TT makes no difference what YOU were try
ing to do, Tommy was saying as Bung,
in the vacant lot. struggled with Daisy's
check rein. AL you accomplished was to
make me ridiculous in public.
Il velly solly Lii Boss" Bung responded
contritely Il do best can do. You say me,
heap plenty
Bung pointed to the twisted wreck Of
Fifth-ave style which lay, rumpled and mud
stained, on the seat of the blackboard
A red-faced man strolled over to where
they stood. "That your Chlnaman' asked
the rubicund one of Tommy.
a acknowledge it" said the young man
bravely
"I'm one O the management OF this show;
my names Riley said the ruddy person.
Il saw your Chink's act today-and, say,
it's a screami'
a thank YOU in his behalf said Tommy.
dyes, Sir, take it from me as an old show
man, there hasn't been clown in the bust
ness could get a hand like that-not since
the days of old Dan Rice Is he engaged
as he wlatos
would he listen to a proposition to
travel with us during the season.
Tommy whistled. Bung struggled grinly
with Daisvs check rein.
"Greatest novelty of the age-yellow face
clown-never heard of before under canvas.
Tommy INDUCED in smile.
"No josh, my friend: clown business
never is" continued Riley. "This here fell
ler's got genius. We're willin' to start him
in on fifty dollars week, and double it if he
makes good in the big towns
"Bung," said Tommy, as soon as he could
control his emotions, "here's gentleman
wants you to travel with the circus"
Il no do said Bung sternly, lifting him
self into the seat of the blackboard.
"Hell give you fifty dollars week, per-
sisted Tommy
a no do, repeated Bung, standing behind
the dashboard in the charioteer pose of Ben
Hur.
- I+1,a
aAw-wassa malta youo" hooted Bung,
turning upon Riley Indignantly. Il no likee
circus. What TO | tlavel all same monkey
man? Too muchee money, too nuchee fool.
go home. Gee up, hossee!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

{.
Babies andChildren
do not suffer from
Heat in the Tropics
Neither are they subject
to MANY of the digestive
ailments prevalent among
ours.
Nature has provided
these climes with juicy
fruits. Their wonderful
beneficial powers are es-
pecially well developed
in the cooling, refreshing
juice of the pineapple.
Its clearing and digestive
powers are sOpronOunced,
its h alth and energy
producing qualities of such
marked benefits to chill
dren and convalescents,
that-physicians and nurses
readily give it preference
over ordinary beverages.
1t is easily borne by deli
cate digestive organs.
Dole's Hawaiian
Pineapple Juice
is simply the pure juice of
eOlden-ripe pineapples,
carefully bottled and ster-
ilized at Honolulu.
The
Real Health Drink
Sold by your druggist,
grocer or fountain.
''Cooline Drinks and Desserts
telling all about 1t, and how to
make many delectable dainties.
Mailed free on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

as well as to depic't the big ditch at the 1sthmus with the first boat pass ing through
 The eruption of volcano and "Moonligh, Bay" are two scenes that that been arranged as a scenic and electrical surpr SC for this season.
 Field will appear here with his company, and the list of sixty-five performers includss names we'll upl ln ninstrelsy, Special attention has been paid to the singing program, and the songs of yesterday are blend ed With the successes of today in a most pleasing manner
 The Gold Band is the novelty of the season, and every instrument has been finished in gold Two concerts are offered daily, and The organiza- ton, headed by Professor William Walters heads the parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
SORRY FOR HIS WRoNGD0INC
"Mr. Win" Unhappy Because Ae Once Did III Deeds at Old Man
 Winter'e B.hest.

Once 'pon time Mister Win wuZ sleepin', still an peace@ble, dreamin bout de time wen he useter blow t.e blossoms an talk ter de III chilluns as dey played under de trees; but Ole Man Winter, he come 'lcng an walked him up, an tor him dat he wuz in aeed CT comp'ny, kase he had long ways ter go, an Mister Win rig up an went wid h11a, an Ole Man Winter say ter him:
 "You see dat steeple yander?"
 Mister Win make answer dat he sho' do, an den Ole Man Winter say:
 All right. Des whirl in an blow 1t down fer me, kaze I got 8 grudge ag'in it. Blow it dcwn!" An down come de steeple.
 Den he make Mister Win take dc roof off de DO mans house, whar d. li'l' chilluns wuz sleepin', an blow dc fire out what kep' 'em warm; an wen dat come ter pass Mister Win he git mighty sorry, an tor Mister Winter no mo- CT dat fer him; an he gone of a-grievin' ter hissef f'um dat day ter dis you kin hear him cryin', an cryin', des lak he had de breakin' CT de heart -Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Inn of the Mild Henry.

The inn "of the mild Henry (zun sanften Heinrich) in little town ol Posen has evidently changed hands during it's career, for there is at least an animation, in an advertisement recently inserted in a Posen newspa per by Hermann Dunkelberg, the present owner, that he may not be especially mild. The. advertisement, reads: "It has come to my notice that I am accused of having de nounced colleagues because they suf. fered Tannebaum" Ga forbidden game) to be played in their places. As I have no desire to waste my time in court, I hereby promise three marks to anybody who believed this report out of lack of brains. five marks to anybody who spread it be, cause of malice and ten marks to the originator of it, which he can get on personal application to me Will pay fair price for a good, usable bullwhip. Herman DunkelbeEg. Inn of the Mild Henry"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
"Jeff' Had Ample Proof at Hand

Tn the state of Oklahoma tbe Child Labor law is very strict and watch lui eyes are ever on the theatre. Ira Vellng companies have had SD mucb trouble in the state that they avoid plays in which children are necessary
 Mutt and Jeff was playing Tulsa one night only; the agent of the chi1dren's society had been informed that the boy playing "Jef' was under sixteen years of age. He was particularlv alert the night of the show, but waited quietly until near the close of the first act, when he made his way to the stage and informed the stage manaoar that both he mad the boy should &C., company him to the police headouar- ters. The stage manager with an amused expression on his face broke the news to Jeff who became very angry as he had had severa, similar experiences lately. The officer was obdurate and insisted that "Jeff, would have to either show proofs that he was over sixteen or tell his story to the chief. You've got to show me" says MT. Officer Eve got the proofs and I'll show you after the perform ance,' says Jeff. You'll show me now, or there wont be any perform ance," says the officer. Jeff unable to contain himself indulged in some loud and not overly beautiful lan- guage; at which a little boy of six came running up and says piteously to
 "Jeff.,' Daddy, don't be cross to Georgie. At the same time a six foot chorus girl runs over and says. Dan, ain't you ashamed of yourself to use such language before your only son. Jeff briefly explained the cir cumstance to his wife who informed the officer that he had just three sec- onds to place the back door between himself and a good thrashing He didn't wait for it, but he'd got it all right, remarked Mrs. Jeff. Little Jeff will be seen at the Elks Monday, matinee and night, Nov. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
THE AL c. FIELD GREATER MIN
 STRELS

Six big scenic productions will mark the season for The Al G. Field Greater Minsrels, soon to appear here.
 "Mlnstrelsy Past and Present, rThe Opening Ncf the Penama Canal, J !. .".All Halloween" Or "Lish Murn's S f Dream, Moonlight Bay'' "The Or pond Beach Auto Races, and "The Eruption of Volcano" are the titles included in the new pro- duction. Headed by Bert swor the comedy element is the strongest the minstrel has ever carried, while the sing ng contingent includes a number of new faces. Johnny Dove leads the dancers, and the mechanical and electrical surprises combine to make what the minstrel declares Is the masterpiece of his twenty-seven years of catering 10 the theatregoers.
 The opening spectacle, instead of introducing the semi-c .rcle, has plot, and hotel and lawn at Ormond Beach is The background for the dis ]; play. The colored help, in a minstrel program, typify the up-to-date forms of b'ackface entertainment, while group of aged negroes and mammies show minstrelsy of old. The auto races are run at the close of the spectacle, while the feature is re- lieved by a scene with the comedians and dilapidh' ed, sway-backed ma chime they try to enter in the race
 Goblin Dell, Hades, and the inter- fer md exterior of t|he aNegros cabin serve Io introduce the dancers in "All Halloween" while the Opening of the Panama Canal'' gives opportunity to inclade a drill by marines and| sailors