davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

ly member of the executive board
of the Iron Workers.
Davenport, Iowa-Daniel Buckley.
business agent OF the local Iron Work
crs.
Scranton. Pan. j. Harmon, former
local business agent of the Iron Work
ers and now agent of the Central La
Dor Union.
st. Louis--John Barry, former walk
ing delegate of the Bridge Structural
Iron Workers. and Paul Morrin. active
In raising a defense fund for the Nc
Namaras
Detroit-Charles w. wachmeistern
and Frank J. Murphy.
neapolis-Charles N. Brum, bust
ness agent and secretary of the Min
neapolis Building & Trades Council.
dianapolis--Spurgeon p. Meadow,
business agent OF the International
Brotherhood OF Car Painters and Join
ers. and Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
New York-Frank c. Webb. former
member of the executive board of the
Structural Iron Workers and Patrick
f. Farrell.
Brooklyn-Daniel Brophy.
ladelphia-Michael j. Cuname,
business agent of the Structural Iron
Workers.
Syracuse, N. Y.-LE. +. Phillips. for
mer secretary of the Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers.
Peoria. Ill.--Ed. Smythe and James
t. Ray, released on $1,000 bonds each.
Boston--Michael ]. Young. member
of the executive board. and president
of the local Union. No. Z.
Duluth. Minn.-F'red Mooney. con-
nected with the Iron Workers Union.
Springfield. Ill.--A. J. Kavanaugh
and NJ. l.. Pennell.
Cincinnati-Edward Clark and Err
nest @. W. Basey. who are charged
with violation of the interstate COM
merce law governing the transporta-
tion OF dynamite. Clark was a former
walking delegate and Basey former
business agent of the International
Association OF Structural Bridge and
Iron Workers.
Houiihan is financial secretary Of the
Chicago local Of the Bridge and Struct-
ural Iron Workers. He has offices in
this city.
Three other labod leaders were ar
rested at the same time as Houlihan,
but the Federal authorities refused to
reveal their names The news of Houl-
! ihan's arrest came from his wife.
All of the prisoners we're taken to
the Federal building and secreted.
Another Chicagoan. for whom war
rant has ben issued, is In Indianapolis
where he was arrested today.
| Houlihan made no attempt to es-
cape the officers. Throughout yester-
day. when IL was reported he would Dc
arrested. he was at his office. He said
he would surrender whenever the au-
thorities called for him. But they
| failed 10 come to his Office. Reports
were current last night that the indict-
\ ed men would be arrested at theii
| homes. and again Houlihan announced
himself ready for arrest. He remained
nm late awaiting the arrival of the Of
4 fcers. They did not come until nearly
day light.
Grand Jury In Chicago.
| Chicago. Feb. IA special grand
Jury has been ordered by the Fedora
court. The report Is that II may in
vestigate the blowing up of the Win
slow Iron Works two years ago. An
other report Is that II may be asked
10 investigate the butter and egt
? board
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
suFFRAeIsrs' CLUBHOUSE.

New York, Feb. 14.-The Madison
Avenue mansion recently acquired by
the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association as home and headquart-
ers for the organization was formal
~ opened today with a housewarmlnl
The house consists Of three stories and
is equipped with Offices and all Of tn,
conveniences of a modern clubhouse.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
MILWAukEE's ANNIVERSARY.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. if-Seventy-
five years ago today the village OF
Milwaukee was organized. with Solo
mon Juneau as first president OF the
village board. At that time the village
boasted Of population OF a little less
than zoo, which has since ircreasee
to s75,OOO according to the latest ceu-
qus
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TO VIEW PANAMA WORK.
Cabinet Members and Public Officials
Of for lsthmus.

New York, Feb. 14.-Distinguished
public officials of both the Unit
ed States and Canada were IN
cluded among the passengers who sail
ed for Panama today to view the pro-
gress of construction on the isthmian
canal Two members of President
Tafts cabinet, Secretary OF the inter-
ior Fisher and Postmaster General
Hitchcock, were among those in the
party. Canada was represented by the
Hon. Clifford Sifton, former Minister
of the Interior and for many years
a leading figure in public life in the
Dominion
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
EEaRuARY GLASS HoNoRs.

Honors for the February class of
the Calumet high school have just been
awarded as follows: First honors. Lau-
ra julio. average s2.4s; second hon
ors, Fannie Mawrence and third hon.
ors. Austin Raley. Miss Mawrence
who recently left for Chicago to take
up commercial work, has been a resi-
dent of the United States only four
years. coming here from Russia.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
I'm CONFERENCE
With ROOSEVELT
Clifford Pinchot and Governor Of
California Discuss Situa-
tion With Him
CONSIDER PLATFORM PLANKs
May Have Drawn up Outline Of
Policies to be Urged
Warm Fight is Looked For In Mime.
sofa Where Roosevelt senti-
nent is Very Strong.

New York. N. Y. Feb. 14-Gifford
Pinchot. Governor Johnson of Califor-
MIA and other prominent Republicans
had conference with Roosevelt to-
day.
Afterwards some callers said they
had discussed the outline Of a plat
form on which Roosevelt might stand
should he become a progressive candi-
date for the presidency.
According to a statement by d. c.
Collier, Governor Johnson. who here
tofore has supported la Toilette. will
work for the nomination Of Roosevelt
Warm Fight in Minnesota.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 14.-Pros-
poets today are for a three -cornered
contest among Minnesota Republicans.
with organizations working in behalf
of President Taft, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and Senator r. NJ La Fol-
lette. The La Toilette organization
has been active for some time, and now
has renewed assurance that its leader
will remain in the race TO the conven-
tion. The Taft and Roosevelt organ
izations are i'm the making.
Theodore Roosevelt's candidacy was
the subject of a secret conference here.
In which men prominent in farmers
organizations took part and steps We're
taken toward forming a state organi-
cation for Roosevelt. The movement
for Colonel Roosevelt in Minnesota has
just begun, and is springing up inee-
pendently in several quarters Edwin
VI. Sims. secretary of the Roosevelt ma
tional committee in Chicago. is coming
to the state I'm few days for the pur-
pose OF getting the different elements
together. Hugh T. Halbert. who pull
ed out of the la Toilette organization
last Saturday night and announced
himself for Roosevelt. is soliciting sup
port for the Colonel. and says he is do
ing il on his own notion. w. w. Rich
Of St Paul Is on his way back from
washington to start things for Roose-
velt after promising Colonel Roose-
welt the Minnesota delegation In
personal interview last week DIR. J.
A. Gates of Kenyon has been active in
the third district. where Congressman
C. r. Davis poses as the original
Roosevelt man in Minnesota.
A straw vote taken by the Minnea-
polls Journal showed sentiment
throughout the state 10 be In favor OF
Roosevelt
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

king expressed the hope that the crisis
in China would soon terminate salts
factorily. and said Great Britain was
ready TO join with other powers in
mediation between Italy and Turkey.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
$4,000 FIRE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Fire In the Sand
berger Co.'S furniture house caused a
damage of $4,000. A panic ensued
among the employees. who had diff
Guilty In escaping.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TROOPS GUARDING RANCH.

Washington. Feb. i4.-Troops have
been sent to Bailey's ranch. which
crosses the Mexican border near CO.
lumbus. n. M. The rebels are reported
plllaging ranches just south of the line.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
FAVORABLE TO HsealcK.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Senate
committee on foreign relations today
decided TO favorably report the nom
iration of Herrick OF Ohio, as am
bassador to France.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Governor lnaugurated.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. i4.--Im-
mediately following the report
from Washington, that the
president had signed the proc
lamation admitting Arizona to
the union, George w. T.. Hunt.
formerly OF Illinois. and a cou-
sin Of Richard Yates. who was
governor OF that state, was in
augurated as the first governor
of the forty-eighth state. The
ceremonies were simple and
brief. The governor in his i'm
augural address. recommended
the passage OF an anti-lobbyist
measure, also a constitutional
amendment providing for the
recall Of judges.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
SUGAR UP TEN MORE.

New York. Feb. i4.-Renned sugar
was advanced ten cents per hundred
pounds today.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

PRESIDENT SIGNS
PAPER ADMITTING
ARIZONA TO UNION

Washington, Feb. 14.-As the
White House clocks struck ten,
President Taft today signed the
proclamation admitting Arizo-
ma to the Union. He used a gold
pen. which Is to be given to
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
There, you are" said the pres
ident, as he signed the docu-
ment
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

There are only about half doz-
en- elevators either passenger or
freight, in all japan.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Osborn Accuses Brewers.

Governor Chase $. Osborn. following
Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeash
on the program. charged that the
brewers OF the state. with whom the
governor is engaged in heated con-
troversy, are trying to control the state
in the interests of President Taft's
nomination.
Take back notice to your respected
chief" said the governor. addressing
the secretary, that an agent of the
brewery interests went to Washington
and said he would deliver Michigan for
Taft--a thing the breweries cannot do.
The people Will decide that question"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
NO ACTION ON
TIMBER RIGHTS
But President Cole of keweenaw Cop
per Company Urges Ssle-An-
nusl Reports.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Keweenaw Copper COM
pany was held yesterday at the Of
flee of Secretary Treasurer Charles
A. Wright. and the following directors
were reelected, Thomas F.. Cole, Du-
luth, Thomas Hoatson and James
Hoatson, of Calumet, G. q. Hartley
Duluth, and Charles A. Wright, Han
cock.
The annual reports of the Keweenaw
Copper Co. and Keweenaw Central
Railroad company were submitted. The
earnings of the railroad for the year
were s14.S5O.s3 less than the expendi-
lures,
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14

Telephone service will soon be es-
tablished between Berlin and London
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
TAFT CABINET MEMBER
SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 1f.-Franklin
MacVeagh. secretary of the treasury
nring an administration pre-conven
ton campaign gun here last night al
the annual dinner OF the Zach Chandler
Republican club. where he was the
guest OF honor. came out natlv with
The expressed belief that Theodore
Roosevelt would not-and with his
make-up, could not-run against Taft
for the Republican presidential nomin :
alton this year.
Secretary MacVeagh confined his
confidence to the present contest, how
ever intimating that there might come
a time when the former president
would be justified I'm re-enterlng a
presidential race. Avcrring that Colonel
Roosevelt had placed himself out Of
the presidential arena by his declara-
tion OF 1904, the secretary said:
1T may be difficult to explain way
the present appearances created by
Roosevelts silences and the volublI-
ties of his lnsurgent visitors, but that.
to my mind. is not so difficult as il is
TO believe that Roosevelt would accept
a nomination this year under any con-
eeivable circumstances. For 1t must be
admitted that nothing short of ma
tional criSis-such as may come in the
future but Is not within the range OF
sane imagination now--would ever be
accepted as justification for such a
change of front-and this Roosevelt
must know"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Statement ~ Cole.

holders of the company President Cole
calls attention to the developments al
the mine especially in the operations
through the No. shaft, for the Kear-
sarge lode, and the fact that II was
deemed advisable to suspend all devel-
opment work which was done in No
vember, in addition to the dismantling
OF the shafts and buildings President
Cole however. called attention to the
valuable asset i'm the 10000 acres of
land held by the company. only a lit-
tie of which has been explored. Presi-
dent Cole expressed the hope that bet
ter results will attend the future
work at the property
The communication also asked the
stockholders to consider the matter OF
selling the timber holdings of the COM
pany, which proposal was included in
the call for the meeting 1t is stated
that If large saw mill could be secur-
ed at some point in Keweenaw county
the timber operations might prove a
source of revenue for the railroad for
yeafs to come.
Attention is also called to the inn
provemcnt i'm the price of copper and
the possibility of increased production
for the various mines located along the
Keweenaw Central road. President
Cole expresses the hope that the earn
ings OF the railroad will show consid-
erablc increase in 1912.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
Grand Jury IN Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. IA special grand
,ury has been ordered by the Federal
court. The report Is that II may in
vestigate the blowing up of the Win
slow Iron Works two years ago. An
other report Is that II may be asked
TO investigate the butter and egg
board
The Calumet news., 1912-02-14
King Addresses Parliament.

London. Feb. 14-Parliament was
opened, by King George in person. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
The Adventure of
The Second Stain
Copyright By A. Conan Doyle,

do so. To inform the public must, in
the long run, mean TO inform the po-
lice. This is what we particularly de-
sire to avoid"
"And why, sir?"
Because the document in question is
OF such immense Importance that its
publication might very easily-l might
almost say probably-lead to European
complications of the utmost moment. 1t
is not too much to say that peace or
war may hang upon the issue. Unless
its recovery can be attended with the
utmost secrecy, II may as well not be
recovered at ALL for all that is aimed
at by those who have taken It IS that
its contents should be generally
known"
II understand. Now, Mr. Trelawney
Hope. should be much obliged IL you
would tell me exactly the circumstances
under which this document disap-
peared"
THAT can be done in very few
words, Mr.. Holmes. The letter-for it
was a letter from a foreign potentate--
was received six days ago. 1t was of
such importance that have never left 1t
in my safe, but | have taken i across
each evening to my house in Whitehall
Terrace, and kept II in my bedroom in
a locked dispatch-boX. II was there last
night. OF that l am certain. j actually
opened the box while was dressing for
dinner, and saw the document inside.
This morning il was gone. The dis
patch-box had stood beside the glass
upon my dressing table all night. am
a light sleeper, and so is my wife. We
are both prepared TO swear that no one
could have entered the room during
the night. And yet | repeat that the
paper is gone"
What time did you dine"
"Half-past seven"
How long was it before you went to
bed%
my wife had gone to the theater. I
waited up for her. II was half-past III
before we went to our ROOM"
Then for four hours the Dispatch
box had lain unguarded"
mo one is ever permitted to enter
that room save. the housemaid in the
morning, and my valet or my wife's
are both trusty servants who have been
with us for some time. Besides, neither
of them could possibly have known that
NhNaN Woo ahyNhAib HhOAN NaAhaDiS eHoh
the ordinary departmental papers in my
dispatch-box."
".Who did know of the existence of
that letter." ra
mo one in the house"
"Surely your wife knew?
mo, sir / had said nothing to my
wife until | missed the paper this morn
ing"
The premier nodded approvingly
IL have long known, sir, how high is
your sense OF public duty" said he. 81
am convinced that in the case of Sc
cret of this importance it would rise
superior to the most intimate domestic
ties"
The European secretary bowed
you do me no more than justice, sir.
Until this morning l have never
breathed one word to my wife upon this
matter"
Gould she have guessedr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
CHAPTER KIN.

r HAD intended "The Adventure OF
the Abbey Grange" to be the last OF
- those exploits of my friend, Mr..
Sherlock Holmes, which should ever
communicate to the public. This reso-
luton Of mine was not due to any lack
OF material, since have notes of many
hupdreds Of cases to which have never
alluded, nor was It caused by any wan
ing interest on the part of my readers
IN the singular personality and unique
methods of this remarkable man. The
real reason lay in the reluctance which
Mr.. Holmes has shown to the continued
publication OF his experiences. So long
as he was in actual professional prac-
tice the records ofNhis successes were
of some practical value to him, but since
he has definitely retired from London
aud betaken himself to study and bee
farming on the Sussex Downs, noto-
riety has become hateful to him, and he
has peremptorily requested that his
wishes in this. matter should be strictly
observed II was only upon my repre-
septing to him that had given a prom
Use that The Adventure of the Second
Stain" should be published when the
times we're ripe, and pointing out to him
that II is only appropriate that this long
series of episodes should eliminate in
the most important international case
which he has ever been called upon to
handle, that / at last succeeded in OBJ
tanning his consent that a carefully
guarded account of the incident should
at last be laid before the public. II in
telling the story seem to be somewhat
vague in certain details, the public will
readily understand that there is an ex-
eellent reason for my reticence,
II was, then, in a year, and even in
decade, that shall be nameless, that upon
one Tuesday morning in autumn we
found two visitors OF European fame
within the walls Of our humble room in
Baker street, The one, austere, high
nosed, eagle-eyed, and dominant, was
none other than the illustrious Lord
Beilinger, twice premier of Britain. The
hardly yet of middle age, and endowed
was the Right Hon. Trelawney Hope,
secretary for European affairs, and the
most rising statesman in the country.
They sat side by, side upon our paper
Uttered settee, and il was easy to see
from their worn and anxious faces that
Il was business of the most pressing
Importance which had brought them.
The premier's thin, blue-veined hands
were clasped tightly over the ivory head
bf his umbrella, and his gaunt, ascetic
face looked gloomily from Holmes to
me. The European secretary pulled
hervously at his mustache and fidgeted
with the seals of his watch chain.
"When l discovered my loss, Mr..
Holmes, which was at o'clock this
morning, | at once informed the prime
minister. 1t was at his suggestion that
we have both come to you"
'Have you informed the policel
"No, sir" said the prime minister,
with the quick, decisive manner for
which he was famous, We have not
done so, nor is It possible that we should
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14

mo, Mr.. Holmes, she could not have
guessed-.nor could any one have
guessed"
Have you lost any documents be-
fore"
"No, sir"
'Who is there in England who did
know of the existence of this letter.
Each member of the cabinet was in
formed of it yesterday, but the pledge
of secrecy which attends every cabinet
meeting was increased by the solemn
warning which was given by the prime
minister. Good heavens, to think that
within few hours / should myself have
lost itH His handsome face was dis
torted with spasm of despair, and his
hands tore at his hair. For moment
we caught glimpse of the natural man,
impulsive, ardent, keenly sensitive The
next the aristocratic mask was replaced,
and the gentle voice had returned.
Besides the members of the cabinet
there are two, or possibly three, depart
ment officials who know of the letter.
No one else in England, Mr.. Holmes, /
assure you.'
But abroadH
Il believe that no one abroad has seen
~ saw tllS IildH WHO NIOte IL. All
well convinced that his ministers--that
the usual Official channels have not been
employed"
Holmes considered for some little
time.
"Now, sir, l must ask you more par
ticularly what this document is, and
why its disappearance should have such
momentous consequence
The two statesmen exchanged quick
glance and the premier's shaggy eye
brows gathered in frown.
Mr.. Holmes, the envelope is a long,
thin one of pale blue color. There is
seal of red wax stamped with
crouching lion. 1t Is addressed in large,
bold handwriting To-"
Il fear, sir" said Holmes, that, in
teresting and indeed essential as these
details are, my inquiries must go more
to the root of things. What was the
letter."
THAT is state secret of the utmost
importance, and fear that cannot tell
you, nor do see that II is necessary.
II by the aid of the powers which you
are said to possess you can find such
an envelope as describe, with its in
closure, you will have deserved we'll Of
your country, and earned any reward
nnlSh ~ hCo III Jul pOWCA " DCSlOW.
Sherlock Holmes rose with a smile
"You are two OF the most busy men
in the country" said he, "and in my
own small way have also good many
calls upon me. regret exceedingly
that cannot help you IN this matter,
and any continuation Of this interview
would be- a. waste of time" X
The premier ,sprang to his feet with
that quick fierce CLEAN of his deep-set
eyes before which cabinet has cow
cred II am not accustomed, sir" he
began, but mastered his anger and re-
sumed his seat. For minute or more
we all sat in silence. Then the old
statesman shrugged his shoulders.
I'VE must accept your terms, Mr..
Holmes. No doubt you are right and
it is unreasonable for US to expect you
to act unless we give you our entire con-
hdence."'
q agree with YOU" said the younger
statesman.
Then will tell you, relying entirely
upon your honor and that of your coli
! league, DR., Watson. | may appeal to
your patriotism also, for ] could not
imagine a greater misfortune for the
country than that this affair should
come out"
"You may safely trust u.s."
"The letter, then, is from a certain
foreign potentate who has been RULED
Graham guardian., 1912-11-08
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

President Kimball, after attend
ing the fair at Phoenix, left there
on business trip to st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sims are
the proud parents of new baby
girl, who came to their home this
week.
The many friends of Alma Ses-
sions will be glad to learn that he
has been appointed as leader of the
Boy Scouts at Tucson. with fair
salary. 1t will not interfere with
his school work.
Over forty Thatcher people at,
tended the fair at Phoenix last week.
Part of them returned home Sun
day, the rest OH Monday. The
basket ball and base bali teams who
went to play at Mesa and Tempe
were defeated in every game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kimball,
with their daughter, Lizzie. returned
home last week, after having spent
the summer in Colorado and Utah.
Miss Florence Nash entertained
about thirty of her young friends
at a Halloween party on Thursday
evening. The guests looked ghostly
and the entertainment was weird
and mysterious, but the young peo,
pie had a jolly good time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton, who has
spent the past month in Utah, Wis
tied the fair at Phoenix while en-
route home, arriving here Sunday
evening.
s. S. Green has secured position
at Miami and has gone there for
the winter.
A new baby girl was a welcome
addition to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Lee this week.
w. w. Pace gave an able and in
teresting lecture before the young
people at the M. |. A. on Sunday
evening, his subject being The
Present Political Situation"
Several grades of the district
school gave interesting and unique
Halloween parties.