davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Real Estate Notices. Rooms for Rent Wants. Sales Proposal
WANTED

As ADVERTIsEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN Any OIhEk
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
XXr ANrEp-BAcKwARD PUPILS TO
w tutor In Elementary branches. Ad
dress w.4o Evening Journal Onhce. sls-tf !
n ASH FOR FEATHER BEDS NJ. }.
- Mccusker' No. SIG King street ol4-ot
w ANrED-sEcoND HAND PONY CART
w and harness. Harry W. Jester, Ellen
dale Del oi2-3t.
w ANTED-ONE OR TWO FEATHER
w beds Highest cash price paid. No
chicken. Address VIZ, Evening Journal
Vm'e' ol4o'
XHr ANrED-WATCH AND yENELRY RE
w pairing. Also eye htting Store open
evenings until 8 o'clock Saturday evenings
until 10 O'Clock. Ign Taomap. 40. 400
Market Street. nt.tL
w ANrED-A WELL LIGHTED ROOM
w for light manufacturing purposes At
once Address R-1l, Evening Journal
once
KxT ANTED-l, 600 CARPETS 10 CLEAN,
w storage rooms Tor rent 81 ana "
GEO. +. LANG 20. 1909 orange st.
lrb-4tt
I ACE CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS
IL carefully laundered. Terms reasonable
No. SOC Van Buren, street Phone, 25osD.
sso-eod-lm.
W ANrED-5.o 900 MECHANICS AND
w Luborers TO wear Hamilton Csrhartt
union-mude Overall Uniforms and Gloves.
chance on $500 Automoole with eaoh
Rarehn'e apply samuel st1as "oisss all sssGeo Sgloo
made mems furnishings. sz'-lm'
w ANpED-ro BUY OLD GOLD AND
w silver. M. h. Davis, No. East
Second street s17-eod-3m.
TANTED-PERsoNAL PROPERTY OF
w all kinds, good second hand furniture
bought and sold Safes, Onca Fixtures, sc.
Stoves a speciality. Also new lot Of hugn,
Linolcum, OIL Cloth az soc IN the dOllAs.
Come see IA before parting with your casa
for cash talks with me.
CHARLES 3. HURIAlCK,
iyssf 7th 4 Poplar Streets.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE
" DUNG COLORED MAN WANTS GEN
eral Homework or work az waiter. Nd
dress A-io, Evening journal ONCE. ol4'et
VIZ ANrFD-A COLORED MAN WANTS
w work around the house or willing to
learn automobiling No. GA w. Front
street. oll-ot
wv ANrED-A POSITION AS FIREMAN
! w on AN kinds OF heaters. Good man
Tor clubhouse or hotel. j. Townsend, No,
/ 2Ot l-2 a. Harrison 81. oll-ot.
-
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.
VNy OMAN WITH SMALL CHILD.
I w wants position as housckecper in
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
VACUUM CLEANER


JOHANsON. THE VACUUM CLEANER
"A man. Premier Electric Sweeper $50
Homes cleaned. Upholstered Furniture 4
specially. ID. 8 A. phone, 35s5D. No. f02
West Sixth street sis-2m.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
cIRcrs a0.000 ND 0yER.

Young Buffalo wild West and
Col. Cummins Far East o.. 300 600
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
LANDSOAPE GARDENER.

ToR sGIF~NURsERY sTocK-sHADE,
II Fruit. Ornamental Trees, Roses and
small fruits. bulbs etc. Hardy CaliforniA
Privet Hedge furnished and planted. Spe
cial attention given 20 all kinds OF ornamen-
tai trimming spraying etc. Estimates gwen
Bell phone 464TA. Johnt f. Clark. Land
scape Gardener. No. 1913 Lancaster avenue,
Wilmington. Del. slb-m,w,s-tt
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

THE 2sND DAY OF ocToBER, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL IS An
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MD BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND
ID furniture. We also buy household goods
of everv description n, Levin, No. 22S
King street. ID. & A. phone 5967X. Open
evenings. Vo-Ah-
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

s>-~r+~--f--r-r~--r-----
w ANTED-AN ERRAND BOY. APPLY
w Morgan's Drug Store, Third and
Franklin streets. ol4-lt
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
BIG CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Problems Relating TO Working Glasses
to Be Considered.

Cleveland, o.. June l2.-The most
notable gathering Of it's kind ever held
m America Is the designation applied
to the annual meeting Of the National
Conference Of Charities and Correction.
which assembled In Cleveland today
for a weeks session. In addition to
the conference proper meetings are u
he held simultaneously by the Amer
lean National Fed Cross Society, the
Federated Boys clubs Of America, the
National Federation of Remedial Loan
Associations, the National Association
of Public Relief officials and the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
rnent of Colorcd People.
The several GATHERINGS have attraet-
ed 10 this city mighty host of pris-
on reformers. settlement workers
practical philanthropists. charitable
/, isitors, officials of public Institutions
heads of juvenile republics and other
men and women who have made ther
llfe's work the scientific study OF the
hest means of caring for or reform
mo the defective and incorrig'bles'
feeding the hungry clothing the Naked
educating the ignorant and reforming
the transgressor.
The national conference VIII uevote
most attention this year to problems
relating to the Improvement OF the
condition of the working classes. Un-
den. this general head many men and
women who are well qualified to deal
with the subject will discuss the prob
lens of congestion Of population, the
economic and physical effects OF uhe
eight t-hour day. the hazard OF lapo'
in coal minng>and other dangerous oc-
cupations, the high cost of living as
affected by industry and as aiiectlhe
poverty. the relations of employers anu
employees and numerous kindred sab
5ects.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
ARMY OFFICER and AN
AVIATOR INSTANTLY KILLED

College Park. Md. June 12.--Lieut-
enant Leighton w. Hazlehurst, Sew
enteenth infantry, u. $. A.. of MacOii,
ca. and A. Il. Welch of Washington,
u. c., were killed here at 6:1s O'Clock
last night when a new army aeroplane
of the Wright type in which they
were flying fell to the ground at tine
army aviation school and was wrecked.
Welch was flying the machine and
Lieutenant Hazlelrrst was with him
as passenger They had Gscended
n distance of about 200 feet when they
dipped to come down and go up again.
when about thirty feet from the
ground and going at tremendous
speed estimated by cyewitnesses to
be between fifty and sixty miles an
hour, the machine collapsed and dash
ed to the earth. Apparently the weight
of the engine and the two ayiators
caused the collapse The machine
struck the ground with terrific force
and both men were instantly killed.
Seven army officers witnessed the
crash.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

THAW BUSY PREPARING
NOTES AND QUESTIONS

White Plains, n. Y, June 12.-Ever
since Harry X. Thaw arrived at the
White Plains Jail he has been spend
ing, a large part Of his time writing
notes and questions which will be used
when the hearing into his present
sanity goes on before Justice Keogh in
the supreme court atWhite Plains next
Monday. He has the same typewriter
which he used in 1909 when similar
proceeding was heard by Justice Mills.
1t was learned today that in addi-
ton TO Clarence j. Shearn and Charles
Morschauser. Henry r. Barrett
prominent White Plains lawyer, has
also been retained to aid i'm the fight
for Thaw's liberty DIR. II. Ernest
Schmid and Prof. Charles t. Mills, an
alienist who occupies n chair at the
university of Pennsylvania, are among
the experts who have just examined
Thaw.
The prisoners mother, Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, and his sister. Alice
Thaw, formerly the countess of Var
mouth. will arrive here tomorrow
Where they will remain until a court
decision is reached.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
PNEUMONIA LEADS AS
THE CAUSE OF DEATH.

lansing Mich, June 12-Pneumo-
MIA caused 800 of the 3,474 deaths in
Michigan in April Pulmonary tuber-
culosis caused only 205, while cancer
caused 1S9. The number of deaths
from pneumonia and tuberculosis
showed decrease from the number in
March, while the number of cancer
cases increased slightly. The total
number of deaths corresponds to an
annual death rate of 14-6 for each L.
600 estimated inhabitants. In Detroit
there we're 655 deaths. and 924 chill
dren were born during April. Pneu-
monia caused 100 deaths. tuberculosis
of the lungs. 5S cancer S5; violence
q; meningitis. II. OF the deaths, 1e2
occurred in the case of those under
year old. and 146 in the sixty-fifth
year or over.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
DEMOCRATS MAY VOTE
DOWN TWO-THIRDS RULE

Baltimore, June 12.-With the com
ing today of Chairman Mack ana Sec
retary Woodson of the Democratic ma
tional committee. the pre- presidential
convention machinery was expected to
move in a lively manner over fif-
teen thousand applications haze been
made FOR positions of assistant ser
geant-at-arms, door keepers. pages
and ushers, but each national commit
Aeeman will suggest the names of
those he desires appointed. There has
been some discussion here that a res
olution may be offered at the conven-
ton abrogating the two-thirds rule in
making the nomination
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
YOUNG OFFICERS OF ARMY
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS TODAY

West Point. n. Y. June 12.-Mem-
bers of the class -of 1912 of the United
States Military Academy received their
diplomas from the hands of Major
General Thomas II. Barry. supcrinten-
dent of the academy this morning.
on the platform We're seated Secretary
of War Stimson and a large number
Of prominent army oillcers, including
some Of the oldest officers on the re-
tired list who have been attending class
reunions at the academy the past few
days. The attendance of distinguish
ed civilians also was larger tnan us
ual. Practically all of the members OF
the senate and house committees on
military affairs were present.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
MAKES PLEA FOR
INDIVIDUALISM
Theodore Shonts Says the Schools
Should Eelp Develop Individ-
ual Responsibility
SPIRIT OF UNREST WORLDWIDE
Homes Ties Have Weakened and
Discomfort Has Increased
States in Commencement Talk That
individual Effort is
Lessening.

Des Moines, Ia, June 12.-Declaring
world wide and that the weakening
of home ties and the loss of church in
fuence have been accompanied the
world over by increasing discomfort
lessening of individual effort and a
growth of paternalism." Theodore p.
Shonts of New York today urged that
the people of America get back to the
"individualism of our forefathers." :"
Mr.. Shonts delivered the annual com
mencement address before class of
more than two hundred at Drake Uni
versity this forenoon
DR. Shonts theme was "The De-
velopment of mdividualism the Duty
Of the Schools" After reciting the
manner in which industrial Develop
ment I'm the last hundred years had
weakened home ties he said the Am
erican people had become a communi-
ty of cliff dwellers in large cities;
iwellers i'm cliffs inaccessible to the
neighbor, where the individual is apt
to regulate his conduct from the
standard of selfish desires and not
from the standard of public opinion
Discussing the growth of paternal-
ism. DR.. Shonts said:
In one breath the laws themselves
are denounced and in the next. new
laws are demanded seeking the inter-
vention and support of the govern
ment in all of the ordinary affairs of
life. The cry is for universal govern
mental activity Whether II be called
socialism. collectivism. communism
municipal operation or government
ownership. The result is the same
After noting some of the tendencies
of what he termed "this ever growlne
| movement" particularly citing the in
aividual outbreak against established
order, he said;
1--WE must get back. and the schools
/ must get back, To fundamentals; &c
the old fashioned notion that respect
| FOR properly constituted authority Is
| the one safeguard for the individual
and the state. The schools must hell
us arrest further progress toward 8
form of government which has benev'
olence for its aim, but which cai
only result in the perpetuation of TIT
weaklings, the dependent and the dis
orderly. at the expense of the strong
| the Saw abiding and the self-reliant..
"Our forefathers fought for freedom
from a despotic monarchy and thei
descendants must not replace 1t witt
the tyranny of a meddlesome state
Development of individual initiative
and responsibility will prevent this.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
ACTION WOULD AMOUNT IODOlT
Finn and Glasscock State Move
ment is Under Way
WOULD AvEsTATES TO COP.
While Several Of Them Would Co
Republican, Taft Would Not
Get Them.

Chicago, June 12.-Recourse to the
Roosevelt men who have been selected
as presidential electors in the different
states. is the announced plan of Wil-
liam Finn OF Pittsburgh. should the
convention nominate Taft.
Finn declared such movement
while it might defeat the Republican
nominee for president. would save
the party a big Republican state.
. His position was endorsed by Cow
ernor Glasscock of West Virginia. who
declared all the West Virginia Repub-
lican electors are for Roosevelt. and
would vote for him in the electoral
college.
I'VE are not going to allow the ma
tional committee to destroy the Re-
publican party in Pennsylvania" said
Finn. I'VE don't intend TO stand idly
by and lose ten or fifteen of our con-
gressmen and the legislature. We
propose to protect ourselves at home.
Thirty of the thirty eight electors are
for Roosevelt, and II they are elected
and the nomination is stolen and Civ
en- to Taft, those thirty will vote In
the electoral college for Roosevelt
"The time has come when political
rebellion is necessary for self-protec-
ton In Republican states. Under
this plan no bolt will be necessary.
1t will result perhaps in losing a Re-
publican president, but 1t would win
locally"
IF the nomination is stolen for
Taft" said Governor Glasscock. you
can say West Virginia's electoral
vote will be for Roosevelt. l have
looked up the law, and there is no
doubt such action would be well with
in it,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
GERMAN navy OFFICER HELPS
RESCUE SEVERAL AT FIRE

New York June ~ Sergeant Rich
ter of the German cruiser Stettin. while
returning from Brooklyn to his vessel
with a number of German sailors early
today. sprang from a street car when
he saw flames coming from building,
and not only assisted the firemen in
checking the blaze but aided in the
rescue Of a number of persons trapped
inside This was the last day Of the
German warshlps in New York.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
cHAuTAuouA COMMITTEES.
Board of Control Makes Preoarstions
For Annual Assembly.

At a meeting of the board OF con-
troll of the Copper Country chautauqua
assembly held yesterday committees
were appointed to have charge OF de-
calls of arrangement for this years
Chautauqua which takes place at Elec-
trio park, July II TO 20. inclusive. with
three full days and one extra night
session.
The committees appointed are:
Program committee - Rev. w. E.
Marvin and A. X. Cox.
General advertising-Rev. James L.
Pascoe and Rev. Frank c. Waters.
Tickets and finance - Rev. II. {.
Shaw and Rev. IL. Fl. Mallinson.
Grounds and auditorium w. c.
Kinsman and 7. II. LorenZ.
No action was taken by the board
relative to selecting the topics in
which the several speakers will lee
ture and this will be taken up at
meeting to be held soon, probably in
day or two. The talent announced
for the Chautauqua embraces list OF
men Of national prominence, all Of
whom will undoubtedly prove the
strongest that have ever appeared here
in Chautauqua engagements. They
comprise Richmond Pearson Hobson.
hero OF the Merrimac incident at San
tiago Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet
scout, Robert s. Seeds. who is one of
the most popular lecturers of the day;
III. v Adams. whose topics embrace
Grapes of Gold" The House Of
Changing Dimensions" and "The Pow
er of Music" Charles Howard Plat
tenburg, another very popular lecturer,
and the Metropolitan String ouartette
comprising lone Leonore Hart, in read
ings and pianologues, l.. Albert Con-
rad. cornet soloist and manager and a
full orchestra, string quartet, violin.
cornet. xylophonea and vocal solos and
pianologues.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
is NOW
ABOVE 1OO,OOO,OOO
This Includes Philippines and Other
United States lnsolar Pos
sessions.

Washington. June Fan abstract
Of statistics of the population Of the
United states has last been made pub
lie by the census bureau, through VIII
liam c. Hunt, chief statstician for pop
ulation. The figures show the popu
lation of the country as for ARril ~,
1910. The general figures are as fol-
lows:
Population of Tie United
States and possessions ,10l, 100000
Enumerated at the census of
1910 ..................... 93,4O2,l5l
Philippine islands .......... 1,635,426
Guam estimated - 5000
Samoa. estimated ......... 6.lOo
Panama canal zone. estimat-
ed 4.......s......... oO,OVc
The rate of increase in population
from 1900 to 1910 was 2O.9 per cent to
the total area of enumeration and 2l
per cent for the continental United
states. The continental United states
has increased 15,9776s1, or q per cent.
Eleven states of the union have in
creased more than 80 per cent in pOpu-
lation since 1900, as follows: Washing :
ton, Oklahoma. idaho. Nevada, North
Dakota, New Mexico Arizona, oregon,
California. Wyoming and Montana.
Representation in Congrcss, which will
be based upon the new census figures,
viii be materially changed. With a ra-
ito of one vepr resentative TO every 21l,-
SRI persons there will be l35 members
in the lower house of Congress.
The center Of population Of the pres
ent census is thirty-nine miles west
and seven tenths of a mile north Of the
position of 1900. lts location has clung
closely to the thirty-anth parallel of
latitude since the first census and has
moved westward since 1900 p distance
Of 557 miles.
In the New England group Of states
more than four fifths of the pcpula-
tion is urban. I'm the middle Atlantic
states it is sevon- tenths. The lowest
| point i'm urban population Is reached In
the south with 254 per cent in the
South Atlantic division and but lo.'
per cent i'm the east south central The
greatest urban growth in the country
at large has been mton the Pacific
.oast where the gf5wth has bcen I'm
precedented in the history of such
movements in any part of the world
"he urban population of the country al
large has Increased at a ratio of to
/. as compared with the rural popula :
| ton.
! The population OF the great cities OF
the elcountry has been decided upon as
embracing. in the present census, some
twenty five metropolitan districts
These twenty-five greatest cities of the
United states in their respective ordei
are Now York. Chicago, Philadelphia
Boston. Pittsburgh, So Louis, san
| Francisco and Oakland Baltimore
| cleveland. CINCINNATI. Minneapolis and
st Paul. Detroit, Buffalo, Los Angeles
milwaukee,, Providence, Washington
New Orleans. Kansas City. Mo-. and
Kansas city. Kan. Louisville, Roches-
ter Seattle, Indianapolis, Denver and
| Portland. ore. There are 225 cities
/ with $4,000 or more population.
Since the first census the country az
a whole has grown one-third in eacl
of the first seven decades from ltSl
to 1860 one-f fourth during each of the
four decades from 1860 to 1890, an1
one -hfth in the last two decades from
1890 TO 1900.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
ENJOYABLE AUTO TRIP.

In honor of Mother Agnes, nee Miss
Kathryn Rossiter, through the cour-
tesy of Mrs. James V. Gaul, an auto
mobile trip was taken through ke-
weenaw county. Dinner was sered at
the Hotel Petermann at noon. In the
party were Mother Agnes. Mrs. Pc
ter Ruppe and Mrs. Kerns, school
mates, Sister. I.igori of the Hancock
hospital, Sister Ursula of the parochial
schools of Hancock, sister Marcelle of
st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. v. Gaul and
Miss I.arkins OF Calumet. The auto
mobiles of Mesdames Gaul and Ruppe
we're rsed in conveying the party
which was most enjoyable one.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VAST CROWD is
EXPECTED AT THE
G. o. p. CONVENTION.

Chicago, H., June l2.--Prac-
tically every detail has been ar.
ranged and the finishing touches
are being put To the Coliseum
/ for what promises 10 be the
= most perfect Of national con-
;, ventions, as far as environment
! is, concerned.
! The advance guard Of deie-
1 gates and visitors has put in an
I appearance. A mighty throng.
\ with hbrass bands from every
1 section, willfollow al the weeks
! end and at theN beginning of
! next week to observe what is
! expected TO be the most specta-
:, cular quadrennial session that
: the Republican party has held
. in years.
: For the third time since its
: erection, thirteen years ago, the
: doors OF the Coliseum will be
. thrown open or the forenoon of
: next Tuesday for the accomo-
; dalton of a Republican national
: convention. In 1904 the Repub-
/. llcans nominated Theodore
: Roosevelt for President in this
: building, which experts declare
. TO be the acme of convention
:. halls. and four years later, un-
: der the same roof William II.
: Taft was chosen as the party's
, standard bearer
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
JUSTICE STONE NAILS
STORY OF Retirement u

= Lansing. Mich, June 12.-Justice W.
stone of the supreme court does NO
contemplate rendering his resignation
because of i'll health, and declared TINS
morning that the story emanatlhs
from Grand Rapids to the effect that
no was about to leave the bench ana
retire to private life was news 10 nun.
Judge stone declared that ne never
felt better in his life.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
AERIAL GUN SHOWS
SPLENDID RESULTS.

: Washington, June 12.-The :.
;. practicability of aerial artillery :.
). was demonstrated with remark :.
:. able success at College Park. :
:. Md, when Capt Charles Def. :
:. Chsndler. chief of the aeroItaUt- !
:. ieal division of the United :
:. states army. signal corps. from :
:. an aeroplane Geo feet in the air. :
:. flying fifty miles an hour. fired :
:. half a hundred shots from the :
:. army's new aeroplane machine :
: gun and made every shot tell on :
:. a space three by twelve feet !
: Officers Of the army tonight :
: were elated over the success of
:. the new weapon and the accur- :
:. acy with which 1t was fired :
:. from the rapidly moving ryiug :
: machine.
:. The gur is capable Of firing
:. $50 shots minute and artillery
:. officers of the army are of the
:. opinion that they have success
:. fully. solved the problem of util- :
:. izing the aeroplane i'm warfare :
: for other than scouting pur-
= poses.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

,,ouid establish precedent Which
would overthrow Republican princi-
nles." and Borah. in a vigorous speech
declared the committee 'was makihs u
,r,nossiblc for a Republican TO pres'ue
over the nation the next four years
During roll call bitter attack on on
I,eney was made by committeeman
shackleford, of Alaska. who voted i"r
Tho Taft delegates He declared Mas
ha had been robbed by the noise ma
"n,na or Minnesota" and that Heney
was its chief counsel
The committee next took mp the
on,siana contest involving six dele
gates at large.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
FREDA PARK TO OPEN.

The opening of Freda park for the
season will take place Sunday next.
special train service being arranged
by the Copper Range railroad A tram
will leave Calumet for the park at
SEQ. arriving at Houghton at 1920. 1t
will reach the park at 1910
A train viii also leave Calumet IN
the afternoon at 1880 getting IN
Hourhton at 1:2O and at the park az
s;1O. Returning. the trains VIII leave
the park at 6:15 and 7;l5.
The park this year will be in charge
of Harry Jolly OF Freda.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
a..ss.s.ss
NOVEL MOVING STUNT.
George Schultz Using Life Saving"
Device to Move Goods.


Device to Move Goods.
George Schultz, the Fifth street
photographer. innovated a novel NOV
ing stunt today. Mr.. Schultz. who
has been located in the Borgo block
for the past three years, is moving in
to the residence situated at the rear
of the building. and also owned by the
Borgo estate.
Mr.. Schultz rugged up a pulley ar
rangement. which includes a rope
strung from the Borgo block to the
residence. and is sending his para
phernalia across by this "life saving
method. A basket has been suspended
from the rope and by this means he
is transporting his goods and chattels
from one building to the other.
Calumet draymen are watching the
feat with interest, and possibly with
envious eyes.