davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
ATTENTION, BARRACKS.

Professor Try Mckenzie, principal
of the high school, will address the
boys this morning at lesson hour and
every boy should be IN his place. Wis
ting young men are cordially invit.
ed to attend this service and meet
this bunch of happy fellows and en-
joy splendid talk from splendid
man.
Central Methodist church corner
Central avenue end Olive street. $3.50
O'clock
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

Mrs w E. Hutton and Mrs. Craig
have returned to Little Rock after
being the guests of Mrs. Leland Leath-
erman.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
acts of kindness during the illness
Of our mother and for the many floral
offerings.
J. r. KNOWLES
AND CHILDREN.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

man, Jack Maiden. l.. G. Paul and T.
G. Roehm were pleasant and welcome
callers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

Mrs. John Fordyce and children ar
rived yesterday from Fordyce.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-10

erTnan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
TO MAKE SERVIA
vASSAL STATE?
Fear Is Entertained Austria-Hun-
gary Has Such Designs

London. Dec. 2l.-Peacc cnVoys Of
the Balkan states and Turkey met
again In conference today. The agree
ment reached by the powers on the
subject OF the autonomy OF Albania
and In regard TO commercial outlet
ON the Adriatic sea for Servia has
largely dissipated the nightmare of an
European war. Servia has declared its
readiness to accept the principle of Al
banian autonomy and naturalization.
This move has the object Of making
Austria Hungary explain the reason
Tor her armaments and what her ul-
innate desires really are. Fear Is en-
tertained that Austria is planning
scheme, which il successful, would
make Servia a kind OF a vassal state.
Another Adjournment.
The peace conference adjourned al
ter two hours session. The further
adjournment of the conference was
due TO the fact that the Turkish en-
voys demanded the revictualling of
the fortress OF Adrianople. The Bal
kan representatives said this was not
a condition of the armistlce The
Turks win ask their government for
instructions on that point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
MYSTERIOUS PEOPLE FOUND
BY A BRITISH EXPEDITION

London. Dec. 2l.-The British ex I.
hast year penetrated the Abor coun-
try on the northeast frontier Of India,
for the purpose of furnishing natives
for the murder Of q British political
agent. has brought back some interest
ing information of that part of the
world, and of the even less known
district northward to the Chinese
frontier. Before the advent of the
Bower expedition, little was known OF
this heartbreaking country" as A.
Bentinck, who accompanied General
Bower. describes IL, except that IL was
inha abited by awkward tribes. Few
Enylishmen had penetrated so far, and
the right of the Abors To turn trav.
elers back was unquestioned.
After Furnishing the tribes for the
British government has way of i'm
pressing natives with the fact that
British lives must be respected, the
explorers pushed northward across
deep valley clefts and hardly fordabe
rivers. One day they took seven hours
to make six miles, They found prim
tive hill communities entirely uI-
known 10 Europe, living on scanty
crops, supplemented by rats and
squirrels shared I'm the Jungle. and
heard from them of even remoter and
more mysterious tribes who were said
to barter with the Abors in human
bodies. These wild men live close to
the snow line, and the Abors spoke Of
them with disgust and contempt Still
further beyond the snow mountains
they heard of another unknown coun-
try where the people live in wooden
houses, and have neither horses nor
yaks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
ROMANTIC CAREER or AN
AMERICAN GIRL IS ENDED

Carlsruhe, Germany, Dec. 2l.--The
death Of Princess Agnes Salm Salm.
today brought an end 10 most ro-
mantle career. She was the daughter
of an American colonel named Lee
clerq and was born in Baltimore -
years ago. In her youth she gained
some renown as an actress and then
married Prince Salm Salm in lSG2.
The prince was a soldier of fortune
He served first In the German army
then in the Austrian army. on leav-
ing which he went To the United
States and Joined the Union army in
the Civil war. rising TO the rank of
brigadier general. At the conclusion
OF the war he went 10 Mexico and be-
came a.de-de- camp OF Emperor Max
imilian, but went back 10 Germany
and Joined the Prussian army at the
outbreak of the France Prussian war
in 1870. He was killed i'm battle at
Gravelotte.
The princess accompanied him in all
his campaigns After the war she
married Charles Heneage in 1876.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
AMERICAN NOTE WILL BRING
ABOUT CRISIS WITH MEXICO

Washington, Dec. 2l.--The presen-
tation Of the state departments re.
joinder TO the Mexican reply 10 Knox 5
note of last September demanding
protection for American interests in
Mexico may not take place until after
the holidays Knox is leaving today
for his home at Valley Forge and
will be absent until early In January.
The note. in a way. is likely To he
of historic character, marking a dis
tinct crisis in the relation OF the two
countries.
Officials disclaim that the note will
be an "ultimatum." but that IL will
deal with the foremost issues.
To the surprise OF the state depart
ment the Mexican reply was full of
resentment OF the secrettary's sugges-
tions, ana even went TO the point of
impugning the accuracy OF the state
ment of alleged facts contained In the
note. IL charged that many Ameri-
cans who complained Of mistreatment
were themselves TO blame. Ii practi-
cally intimated that the Orozco upris-
ing would have been impossible except
for American support.
Reports of continued disorder and
turmoil throughout Mexico are still
pouring into the state department
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
WOULD OUTLAW
SUFFRACETTES
Plan to Give Them No Rights or
Protection Under Law Is
Proposed
lust How to Deal With Militant
Women Is Undecided

London, Dec. 2l.-"Make them out =
laws!" This is the severe suggestion
of London lawyer to the authorities
who are at their wits ends In dealing
with the militant suffragettes.
AS the women will not obey man
made laws" argues the barrister. they
have no right to the protection of
those laws.
While this newest proposition is not
likely TO receive general approval, it
is admitted that some way must be
found To punish women violators Of
the law without making them mar
tTs TO THE Cause" When they
were arrested wholesale and commit
ted 10 prison for breaking windows,
attempted to set fire to Dublin the
ater and for other offenses, they es-
capped by means of the hunger strike
None has been caught at setting fires
and pouring ink and other substances
into letter boxes, but Elsie Howey.
months Imprisonment for turning in
false fire alarms, the latest device Of
the militants to influence men TO give
them the vote probably will become
hunger strike.
Many plans, including that Of let
ting them starve In prison II they re-
fuse food, have been recommended to
The government, but none has thus
FAR met with acceptance. The lawyer
quoted claims to have legal authority
for his suggestion that the law break
ers be declared outlaws. with all that
outlawTy signifies-ignored by the
law deprived of police protection and
the rest. II this appears too radical,
ne would have them declared undesir-
ables, which would place IL within
the power of any magistrate to order
their removal beyond the shores Of
the United Kingdom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
HERE AFTER LONG ABSENCE.
John p. Jones Of Butte Is Visiting Old
Friends in Calumet.

Jonh y. Jones, of Butte. Mont, ar
rived here this week. after an eighteen
years absence. and is visiting with
his mother. Mrs. William II George,
of Tamarack No. location. Mr..
Jones was born and raised In Calu-
met and is well known. He is meet
ing many old friends.
During his residence here he helped
organize the local English Salvation
Army, and will visit with the MEM
bers and officers during his stay. Mr.
Jones Is a musician of note. playing
the solo trombone in the Great FANS
band. He will spend one month In
Calumet before returning to his ranch
IN Montana.
His absence of eighteen years has
caused him 10 note many changes
The village of Red Jacket has grown
extensively in that time. Mr. Jones
misses many old landmarks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
NsbTaskan and Wilson Confer in
the Governors Office At
Trenton Today
TALK OVER PARTY POLICIES
Many Matters Concerning lnc0m-
Ing Administration Civ
en- Attention
APPOINTMENTS ARE CONSIDERED

Trenton. n. j.. Dec. 2l.--Wnliam
jennings Bryan met Gov Wilson AT
the state house at s.SO O'Clock this
morning.
I'm glad TO see YOU" was Wilson 5
greeting.
Bryan reached the state house a
half an hour ahead of his appointed
time. Wilson was not in his own Office
and The governors secretary led
Bryan through various rooms He
found The president elect looking over
some letters i'm am outer office.
The governor took Bryan's hand and
escorted him To his private office The
big oak door was wide open and the
open door policy the governor in
augurated mere enabled spectators to
freely come and 90 in the ante room
10 see the men In conference.
Bryan declined. when he was met
at The train, 10 gay Just what ne would
discuss with Wilson
Wilson announced after a three ana
half hours conference with Bryan
that the name Of the Nebraskan was
not mentioned in their discussion o'
cabinet places.
We had delightful conference
but aid not come 10 any conclusion
said Wilson We talked things over
generally. We talked about The poll
cies of the party ana various cabinet
places, discussing names in a general
way"
The president elect turned the inter
view into a reprimand OF some head
lines in the morning newspapers.
The headline writer's" he said,
seem TO think everything ! do is 60
ing to be sensational. and the head
lines almost never agree with the ar
ticle below them"
Bryan was absolutely non-commit-
tai as TO his conference.
To Announce Cabinet March I.
Trenton. n. j., Dec. 2l.--Whether
William J. BRYAN or any of the other
prominent Democrats being mention
I'd by politicians generally for places
in the cabinet of President elect WI
son will be appointed 10 portfolios
probably will not be definitely known
until a few days before inauguration
day. Governor Wilson said last night
that very likely he would not make
single announcement OF importance"
until about March !.
Inauguration Chairman.
New York, Dee. 2l.-William Cor
coran Eustis of Washington has been
selected as chairman Of the Inaugural
ton committee which will have charge
Of Woodrow Wilson's inauguration u"
is a brother Of the late Senator Eustis
Of Louisiana.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
NO INTEREST IN
FRENCH ELECTION
People Have Little to Do With
Event Near At Hand

fsris, Dec 2l-Four weeks hence
France viii have elected a new pres
ident who, unless something unfor
seen should happen. will continue in
once for term of seven years NJ.
fallieres, the present holder Of the Of
nee, has made all his preparations for
his impending retirement and engaged
modest apartments not far from the
American Embassy. After his retire
ment he expects 10 divide his time
between Paris and his little estate,
Loupillon IN southern France. where
he produces in his VINEYARDS about 600
casks Of wine yearly.
To those who are accustomed to the
feverish activity, aggressive campaign
ing and intense public excitment in
variablv preceding presidential
election in the United States the uni
Versai apathy ana complete lack Of
interest in the coming election. as dis
played throughout France must be a
surprise and disappointment But it
must be remembered that IN France
the president is not elected by the
people, as in the United States, but
by the Senate and the Chamber Of
Deputies, meeting Joint session at Ma
tlonal Assembly al Versailles on jan
uary Il, once every seven wears It
is true, there were times when the APP
preaching election Of a president
aroused certain amount OF popular
but those instances were rare
The coming election has not caused
travel from one end Of France To the
Continued on Pace Two.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
AMERICA TO GET
PART OF MONEY
Portugal will Spend 100000
to Build Up Its Navy

Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 2l.-Portugal
mas now turned it's attention 10 build
ing up It's navy, and some OF the
money so expended is pretty sure 10
30 TO America.
+ American Ind Eritish shipbuilders
have been asked 10 submit bids for a
number Of small vessels, the building
OF which is to be followed by the con
struction of some larger ships, the
plans Tor which are now being pre-
pared. The first vessels 10 be built are
TWO cruisers OF $500 tons each Tour
destroyers of from 500 to 900 tons ana
two or four submersibles.
Agents of American shipyards are
already busy examining the plans with
a view TO submitting bids against their
only competitors, the British The
latter hrms, IL is learned, are SO
crowded with work that their figures
are not expected TO be as low as they
might be under other circumstances
though the s5.000.0OO TO be spent on
these ships will be an inducement 10
some Of the smaller yards.
The Portuguese navy department
has not Yet decided what class of
larger ships IL will build, cruisers or
battleships, but has decided that S4O,-
O00, 600 will be spent on them. It is
possible that ii Will ask contractors 10
submit plans for certain classes OF
ships and accept what are considered
the best.
Immense National Debt.
The Portuguese national debt has
risen To s750,000,O ,OO0 which amounts
(Continued ON Paaa 1hreel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
SUSPECTED OF MUCH CRIME
Police Believe They Have Sue
ceeded in Breaking Up Au-
t0m0hiIe Bandits
DAMAGING EVIDENCE IS FOUND

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Eieht persons,
-four men and four women, are under
arrest in connection with the sensa-
'ional murder Of }. IL. Logue. a dia-
mond merchant in McVickers theater
building yesterday and the police are
strongly inclined 10 believe they have
succeeded in breaking up the gang ot
automobile bandits.
Some Of the prisoners are suspects
ed OF either participating, or knowin.
something about scores Of safe blow
ings and other criminal depredatlons
IN Chicago In the last fortnight.
Following the arrest OF four persons
late Yesterday detectives have been
bringing others ia one by one The
hfth is said 10 have q prison record;
the sixth, a chauffeur alleged 90 have
been driving nocturnal bandits about
town; the seventh and eighth are a
married woman and a fr.5la W hess.
a search Of a norm si7 E-t
was used as a rende2vous. 49,.
quantity Of dynamite. nitroglycerin,
caps used in discharging explosives a
number Of false keys and a small
quantity Of iewelry. on q letterhead
Of the "St. James Hotel. Davenport,
Iowa" found on the table. detectives
discovered drawings and designs Of
KEYS.
Flat Veritahie Arsenal.
The inventory OF articles found in
the fiat is as follows: S5 pounds of
dynamite two quarts of nitroglycer-
ire three dozen safe blowers, drins,
skeleton KEYS, five automatic revolv-
ers, three thousand dollars worth Of
parcels post stamps. five uncut dia-
monds. three thousand dollars worth
of silverware and Jewelrv.
The fat where the suspects lived
proved 10 be a veritable arsenal In
the closet was two human skeletons,
OF the kind used in medical schools.
A wagon load Of loot was taken from
the fiat
Az noon a womans black skirt,
from which had been torn strip OF
silk like that stuffed as 4 gag into the
mouth Of Logue was found bv the po-
lice IN the fiat.
Photographs OF bloody finger prints
on woodwork and papers in Logue
Office We're taken today and pictures
Of finger print records sre being taken
Of the suspects.
According 10 the police Logue fig.
lred ia police affairs ten years ago
when he was IN New York A iewelrv
salesman suddenly disappeared with a
'atchel full OF gems Subsequently
hey were found In Iogues possession.
he police have received telegram
rom the Columbus. ONO. penltentia-
y asking that CLYDE Suattou. one of
he arrested bc held as hr is an es-
aped convict.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
Full Naval Honors Accorded.
LAURiuM SEATS HuRoNToWN

The pool match between the Laur-
ium and Hurontown teams on the
Hurontown tables this week. resulted
In a victory for Laurium, by the score
of $50 to l4l. This is one of the
regular tournament matches. Olsen
was the individual star of the Laur-
ium team. Following the regular
match. Elmer Olsen of the Lsurium
bunch met Bell of the Hurontown
team in a private match, the latter
winning by the score Of 100 to -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Monday evening the Sunday schoo'
children of the Calumet Congregation
al church will be entertained WIZ"
games Miss Agnes Mitchell OF l'au'
ium, also will be present, and en-
tertain with appropriate Christmas
readings. Refreshments are 10 pe
served during the evening GIFTS OF
money, clothing. etc, will be orousi'
by the members of the church ahu
Sunday school, and will be Distributed
to the POOR and needy Tuesday morn
mig.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
GOVERNOR WILL TRAVEL.
Osborn Plans Extended Visit In Euro
pean Countries.


Lansing. Mich. Dec 21-Fur the
first few months after he retires from
the executive Office. Jan. 1. Chase S.
Osborn viii travel through Europe.
He has visited practically every see
ton OF the globe, and the wanderlust
has seized him again He announces
that he will enjoy a long vacation "a
foreign climates.
GOV. Osborn has received q num-
ber Of alluring offers from magazines
and eastern newspapers TO act as
war correspondent during the hostili-
ties Ia the Balkan states but IL he
visits the scene OF activities the chief
executive says he Will not 60 as
newspaper writer.
During his Younger days Gov. Os-
born worked on some of the largest
and also some OF the smallest news
papers in the country and has viewed
the game from all angles. He has "A
number Of standing offers to enter
journalism again, but he says there
are a few places on the globe that he
would like TO visit again. and he ex-
poets to spend considerable time in
travel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
BOUNTY ON SARROWs,

Up To noon, Township Clerk George
Martin has been called upon To pay
bounty on 509 sparrows this year,
with a total of 2,2O6 in 1910
and 1905 last year. Rudolph Hanson
claimed bounty on 50 sparows this
the largest number present.
ed so far this year Ed. Johnson re-
ceived bounty on l2 birds, william
Larson on IL and Ano Kortema on 27
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
GENEROUS SANTA CLAUS.
Az Least $1,000, 900 Distributed a
Bonuses in Chicago.

Chicago. H., Dec. 2l-ShoWers W
gold and loads of turkeys were dis-
tributea by a generous Santa Claus
throughout Chicago's business dis-
trict today. II is estimated that a'
least $2,OOO,O0O was distributed as
bonuses among the employees OF III
dustries. banks and big stores WIN
the probability that the total wiz pe
raised to s3,O0O.00O by the addition
OF gifts deferred until Christmas OF
the end of the year. The biggest CIV
ers were the large factories ana mer-
camille establishments that nave
sdopted the profit sharing plan Prac-
ticaily all of the banks and brokerage
houses presented their employees WIN
gold pieces. from 81 10 SO. III mos'
cases. occording TO rank and iehs'"
of service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
RECORD HAUL OF FISH.

La Crosse. Wis, Dec. 2l.--A rec
ord haul of fish, with one drag seine,
is claimed here by George Holseham-
mer of la Crosse. and crew, who Sc
cured thirty thousand pounds. All
were carp Buffalo, taken eight miles
south of here. The entire haul sold
at eight cents a pound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
GOOD BASKETBALL GAME.

The basketball game between teams
captained by LYMAN Frimodig and ir-
wing Vivian at the Light Gnard ar
mory last evening resulted in victory
for the former team by the score Of
AZ to p. Frimodig was the star of the
game. The Engineers have arranged
for game with the Ishpeming team
in the Calumet armory on January a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
SHORTEST DAY or WEAR.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 2i.-This Is
the shortest day Of the year, which
is naturally to be expected of the last
Saturday before Christmas. IL is the
shortest day astronomically as well
as financially The approximate time
of the solstice this year will be at
half-past eleven o'clock tonight. This
will mark the beginning of winter
From now on the days will become
longer and the nights shorter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21

DR.. E. W. Sven, Of washington.
predicts that the woman OF the future
will have a thick neck, broad shoulders
and other masculine features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
HIGHEST HONORS
ARE PAID TO REID
FULL MILITARY AND NAVAL
HOMAGE ACCORDED AS RE-
MAINS LEAVE ENGLAND.

London, Dec. 2l.-The body of the
| late Ambassador Reid started on It's
journey To the United States today,
and the highest military honors were
paid TO IL as IL left London. The cot
I'm was placed on a gun carriage.
| drawn by six horses and driven by
men of the royal horse artillery.
The stars and stripes were spread
| over the casket and eight non-com-
mission officers, acting as bearers
walked on each side. AS the process
sion started from Dorchester House
on the way to Victoria station it was
led by squadron of horse guards in
bright breast plates helmets, long
plumes and great scarlet cloaks enve-
Looping both horse and man. A band of
Scots guards followed, ana behind
came the pipers Of the regiment who
alternated with other musicians play
ing dirges. Then came the casket fol-
lowed by battalions OF Scots guards
wearing bearskin head dresses and
carrying rifles reversed. At the same
time battery OF horse artillery sta
toned on the parade grounds at 81.
James park fired a salute of nineteen
gums.
The route Of the procession was
kept clear by mounted police. The
only mourner was Corporal Donovan,
a British army pensioner from Chel-
sea hospital. who has been In Reid's
service. He marched directly behind
the coffin.
Full Naval Honors Accorded.
Portsmouth. Dec. 21.-Fullnaval hon.
ors were paid to the body Of Reid on
its arrival at this port from London.
Tho coffin was borne across the jetty
on the shoulders OF eight petty otii-
GERS of the British navy and taken
aboard the armored cruiser Natal, on
the main mast of which vessel the
United States ensign was Immediately
broken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
Christmas Rush Causes Fire.

Minneapolis. Dec. 2l.-The corn ele-
yator of the Albert Dickinson Co. a
large seed house. were destroyed by
fire today. The loss is $l25O00. Three
hundred thousand pounds Of seed corn,
mustard and pop corn were consum-
ed. The employees worked overtime
last night shipping Christmas pop
corn, causing u hotbox In The grain
Distributor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21

Continued on Page Two.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21

Continued on Page Three }
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-21
Egg Campaign Continues.

Chicago, Dee. 2l.-The campaign Of
women for cheaper eggs continued to-
day The retailers have been forced
10 sell eggs from eight To ten cents
lower than formerly asked. The
women resumed the sale of eggs to-.