davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
kEWEENAW PETITIONS.
Many Aspirants for County Offices
This Year.

MS car
County Clark Frank Y. Kaiser fur
nshes the following list of men who
have filed their nomination petitions
for county offices, says the Keweenaw
Miner.
Judge of proba te- Emil j. Johnson
VIM r. Hanninen. William Il. Smith
County clerk and register OF deeds
Frank X. Kaiser.
Sheriff Henry Haataia, Albert
Smith, Thomas Uren. William Trevar-
then, John Brinkman, John Hepting,
Wesley clark. Frank Bawden, Eric
Bessonen, Josiah r.. Heb<ard. Joseph
Salassl. William Bryant
For prosecuting attorney-James A.
Hamilton.
For county treasurer-Jonas Koitila,
william j, Barkla. William Jackson,
Fred Bond.
For mine inspector-lsaac Tingman,
John Rowe, Samuel Symons. William
poney, John Dunnigan.
For coroner-Nicholas Weycker.
Capt. James NJ. Wilcox of Ontona-
gon has filed his petition for repre-
sentative i'm the state legislature of
the iron district of which this county
ig "A part.
Candidates have until this afternoon
at four o'clock to file petitions.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
BALLOON RACES TO START.

Kansas CITY July 27.-With 4
breeze blown from the northeast idea
conditions are promised for the start
this afternoon of the national elimina
ton balloon race to determine to what
Aging the stars and stripes i'm the in
ternational race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy in Germany this fall
IL is planned 10 have the first bal
loon leave at five o'clock, the seven
others following at intervals of ten
minutes,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
FOR NINE INSPECTOR.

Ed l.. Hermann: son of the late
0oseph Hermann. has announced his
.auuldsey for the Republican nomina :
uoh Tor the office of mine inspector of
iioushton county at the primaries In
august Mr.. Hermann was born and
raised in this community. He Is a
slsouaIe of the Calumet high school
ppu OF the Michigan College of Mines.
ne mas had seven years experience as
"''hihg engineer and has visited
wany mining camps including Arizona.
aeNco' Salt Lake. Utah, and Canada.
:, ne Is now In the employ of the c. e.
d. Mining company.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
BIG EXCURSION TO-DAY.
Mineral Range, Keweenaw Central ano
Copper Rance Handle Crowds,

''"''SSf 'NNNCNhdW NcUNi az eUS
Copper Range Handle Crowds.
Two special trains pulled out over
the Mineral Range road this morning
one bearing about geo odd Fellows and
their friends bound for Baraga to at
tend the dedication festivities In con-
nection with the opening Of the Baragn
odd Fellows hall.
Tie other train couyes ca the saliva
ton Army. aud friends TO Traverse
Bay, where the annual picnic VAS held
a total of 135 tickets was sold at tho
Calumet depot for this excursion.
The annual picnic of the Kearsarge
NJ. r. Sunday school is being held to-
day at the Crestview park of the Ke-
weenaW Central.
The Heweenaw Central Berry Pick
ers' special for Lac La Belle carried
fully $50 pickers.
The members of Court North Star.
# of A. are holding their annual pic
mic at the Freda park tQSay.
Court Robin Hood, A. q. T.. will pic
mic this year at Crestview ON August
3. not August Il. as has been pre-
viOusly announced.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
AMERICANS WHO FLED FROM
MEXICO ARE NOW RETURNING

Mexico City July 27.-AmericaL
English and foreign residents of the
capital generally. who fled in panlcky
haste following the state department 5
warning TO Americans five months ago.
have been gradually returning during
the last few weeks. Since the success
sive triumphs of the federal army in
the north, the Mexico bound stream of
former refugees. with a fairly liberal
contingent. latterly. of tourists and
visitors. has been growing, until the
foreign colonies have resumed prac-
tically their normal proportions. Tho
social life of the capital, paralyzed af-
Ter the exodus. has resumed its GUS
tomary activity In consequence
Much Railroad Construction.
RAILROAD construction In Mexico mas
seemingly suffered little by reason of
the insurrection. At the present time
there are 1.116 miles of new lines ANA
branches i'm various stages of compile
tion.
Perhaps the most important of these
are lines from Vera Cruz To Tampico,
579 miles, and from Tampico to Mata
moros. on the border 264 miles. Work
on the former began last May Other
lines under construction are branches
OF the Vera Cruz and Isthmus and the
Durango line, all intended for the
opening up OF rich portions of tho
country hitherto more or less inGccea.
sihlc
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
TOWNSHIP ROAD REPAIRS.

The Calumet township road from
Wolverine to the Allouez township line
has been placed in good repair. About
six inches of rock has been spread over
the middle of the road and the surface
has been rolled.
At the next meeting of the board Of
supervisors. the question on straight .
ening out the county road crom the
Morgan ana Gri@son Meat Market to
the residence of Supt. Fred Smith will
be taken up
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
PEARY's POLE SHIP SOLD.

New York July 27.-Peary's Arc
tic ship, the Roosevelt. was sold under
the hammer fer $35.20O. to II. Il. j. Nc
nermott. representing concern, the
name of which he declined to give. The
sale was caused by the death of John
Arbuckle, whose wrecking fleet was
auctioned of at the Empire stores. The
Roosevelts original cost was slS5'OoO'
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

Department Commander w. s. Ward
oi the Spanish American War Vets,
VINO is spending few days in the
copper country, has made arrange
hehts TO meet with members of the ].
retermann camp. i'm the Light
Guard Armory tomorrow afternoon at
'nree o'clock, for the purpose of talk
ing over matters connected with the
STATE organization and other affairs.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
EMPEROR BETTER TO-DAY.
Slight Rally BY Jspan's Ruler Artifi-
cial Methods

Toxic July 27.-Bulletins today in
dicated there has been little change in
the emperor's condition. one of the
state secretaries i'm attendance said
that artificial methods of prolonsng
the emperor's life are being continued.
An injection of a salt solution will
be tried today.
Later in the day. the emperor was
said 20 he resting easily. His tenn
perature is reduced and his general
condition is somewhat improved.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
FREIGHT STRIKE SPREADING.

Duluth MINI, July 27.-The strike
OF the freight handlers at the docks
OF the Northern Pacific railroad is
spreading Six hundred men are said
20 be out today. The men demand
thirty-five cents an hour for straight
work and forty cents an hour for
handling cement
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
GIRLS CLUB TO RESUME.

The Calumet Girls Club has ar
ranged 90 resume it's rcgular meetings
at once. The first gathering win he
in the nature of a party 60 be held on
Thursday evening in the rooms ia the
Hermann block. In addition to the d.
lightful program and refreshments.
important business matters win come
up for consideration. II vs. expected
there viii be large attendance.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
RaN State Third Party.

Boston, July 27.-Leaders of the
Progressive party and supporters of
Roosevelt assembled today i'm the first
convention held i'm Massachusetts of
the new party. Ii is planned to select
the states delegation to Chicago and
eighteen electors. All nominations Of
the Roosevelt party in Massachusetts,
will be by petition.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
WILL PLAY AT FRANKLIN.

The Red Jacket and quincy baseball
teams will cross bats tomorrow after
noon on the Franklin diamond. The
Red Jacket team is playing excellent
BAH. and MaJnager Mudrock believes
that his team viii win out. The bait
terry for the Red Jackets will be Foo
ley. pitch. and either Nedeau or Mess
ner behind the bat.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
ADVANCED RATES SUSPENDED.

Washington, July Railroad rates
on potatoes from producing centera
west and northwest to St Louis. Chi
cago and the east are To be investigat-
ed hv the interstate commerce COM
mission. In the meanwhile the propos-
ed advance varying from two cents TO
six ana one half cents a pound have
heea suspended until Nov. %
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
WOMAN WORTH 100000
MAD COUNTING PENNIES.

Los Angeles. July 27.-Driven
mad by constant Indulgence In
her only pleasure, counting
pennies and sniall silver pieces
begged from pa ssersby Leota
Seybold, a quaint character Of
the street corners sent TO asy-
lum recently, was found today
10 be worth 5000, 600.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
MABEL HITE IN HOME.

New York, July 27--Miss Mabe
Hite. the actress wife of Mike Donlin
who was operated ON recently for intes
final trouble and has been In SERIOUS
condition ever since. has been removed
from Dr. Walkers hospital to hel
home at the Powellton.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
ksptuoLisns Convene.

lexington. July "a. The Progressive
party is holding convendiors today IN
every county In Kentucky except JET
ferson to select delegates 10 the state
convention at Louisville Aug. 3. The
red handana handkerchief has been
adopted as the insignia of the new par
" In this stnte.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
uNloNlsTs ARE HOPEFUL.
Hope to Gain Control Of English Par
lament Soon.

Woodstock. England, July 25.-A
great rally of the Unionists party
which sees an opportunity of regain
ing power. was held i'm the court yard
al Blenheim palace today.
Three thousand delegates, represent
ING Unionist organizations throughout
the country and some twenty thou
sand members of the party gathered
for the occasion. The Duke of Marl-
borough received the guests. Speeches
were made and luncheon served ON
the hroad lawns.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
Illinois Picks Deleostes.

Chicago lbs, Jnlv 27.-Delegates tn
the illinois Progressive state conven-
tion on Aug. 3. were named today IN
county and ward conventions through
out the state.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
WILL CONFIRM 2s6.
Bishop Els 10 Conduct Services in
Calumet Tomorrow.

Calumet Tomorrow
Right Rev. bishop Els of Marquette
viii come 10 Calumet tomorrow to con-
duct confirmation services at the St
Mary's Italian church and the S. Jos
ephs Slovenian church. The bishop
will conduct high mass in tho st.
Marys church at 1850 To be followed
Immediately after by confirmation
services at 500 o'clock.
The class of children to be confirm
ed is composed of ninety-siX. instead
of forty as was err0neousiy stated "a
few nights ago.
The confirmation services at the st.
toseph's church will be held al 10
O'Clock and class of 1t0 children vii:
be confirmed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
DIAz IN FINE HEALTH.

Paris, July 27.-sx president Diaz
of Mexico. who was enormously re-
ported yesterday In Mexico City as
seriously i'll. is out visiting today. He
appeared i'm excellent health.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
Some colorsd pslsaates.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 27.-The
White and negro factions of the
Roosevelt party in Florida met in sep
arate conventions today and each will
chose half the number of the states
delegates to Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
''''''''';-''''''S''''.''.''''''.'''''''S..'.''s
GERMAN AVIATOR is
KILLED IN FALL TODAY.

Munich, July 27-The Ger
, man Aviator Fischer and Me-
; chanic Kugler who was car
ried as a passenger We're kill
ed this morning when their
, aeroplane fell "A considerable
, height and was smashed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
A Sample OF the Way I'm Which
Roman Catholics Are
Deceived.
Deceived.

ONE of the leading Romanist papers, of
this country is the Irish Standard,
published in Minneapolis, Mimi.
In a recent issue it has the following:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
PAGE NINE

a Sample OF the Way i'm Which
Roman Catholics Are
Deceived.
ONE of the leading Romanist papers, of
this country is the Irish Standard,
published in Minneapolis, MINI.
In a recent issue it has the following:
The Reformation.
In letter to "The Guardian" an Anglican
publication, James Gardiner, the English Prot
estant historian, tells the truth about the origin
OF the Reformation follows
That which we call the Reformation in Eng
land was the result Of Henry VIII's quarrel with
the Church OF Rome on the subject of the
divorce Talk of the intoIerable tyranny of
Rome Who felt it, 1 wonder? Who complained
Of any oppression? Not Henry himself till he
found himself disappointed in the expectation
which he had ardently cherished for while,
mat ne could manage by hook or by crook to
obtain from the See of Rome something like
ecclesiastical license tc7 live in bigamy. The See
of Rome refused this, and, when Henry at length
took the matter into his own hands by marrying
Anne Boeyn, pronounced quite righteous
tence that his former marriage valid
Then Henry took the step which involved the
whole clergy in 'praemunire' for doing what
they could not help doing, fined them heavily and
then compelled them (most unwillingly) first to
acknowledge his supreme power of making laws
for themselves in convocation Then he made
all the clergy declare Con pain of treason) that
the Pope was only a foreign Bishop, with
like penalty appeals to Rome or the bringing
Of Papal bulls into England-and all for the sake
of making good his secret marriage with Anne
Boleyn and getting the succession settled on his
offspring.
1t IS my understanding that James Gardi-
ner is devout Roman Catholic.
Certainly, no well-posted Protestant ever
took the view that he did of the English
Reformation.
1t is true that Henry VIII, tore loose from
Rome, because of the quarrel about the
divorce. But all scholars know that previous
to the time of Henry there had been tre-
mendous struggle going on, between the Eng
lish kings and the Roman popes
[ have only to cite the we'll known case of
Henry II, and that pestiferous monk
Thomas A'Becket, who wished to set up, in
England, the despotic power of the Romanist
hierarchy
This same struggle to prevent the popes
from ruling England and the efforts to
exempt priestly criminals from the iurisdic-
ton of the civil law, had long been a bone of
contention.
The struggle simply eliminated under
Henry VIII.
That the popes will grant divorces, was
shown in the celebrated case of Louis XII. of
France.
Many other instances could be cited
The reason why the pope wouldn't grant
Henry VIII a divorce was, that he was
afraid of the great Emperor, Charles v, who
was the nephew of Catharine of Aragon,
Henry's wife.
In the case of Henry himself, the pope had
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

ClolS 9ylKt 0OTe0St, and Outfan SUCH men or
slender resources as Guyt McLendon, Jim
Flynt' Charles Ship, and William Jones.
One thing to be considered is, the compli-
Gated ballot, with so many names on it that
the citizen had to be we'll posted, and man
of fair intelligence, to know how TO fix his
ticket. And where there are so many can
dldates, people are apt to get con1used as to
who are the men opposing each other; and
there is naturally a dissipation of interest
The average man is more likely to be spec
tally interested in two or three, and indif-
ferent as to the rest.
There is where the heller can get in his
work for corporation tools, like Joseph F.
Gray, t. S.: Fielder, Paul Trammell and
George Hillyer.
Did you ever see a plain old farmer run
better than j. j. Brown?
Jim Price has been In the legislature. off
and on almost as much as A. O.. Blalock.
He has been at many a convention, mixing
and mingling with local politicians, news
paper men, &c.
He has been in the race for Commissioner
of Agriculture for a year.
HIS campaign work has been systematized
for him by some of the shrewdest, strongest
men in Athens.
Yet j. j. Brown came within an ace Of
capturing Prices own county; and beat him
all along the line, throughout the State.
Look at the splendid vote j. j. received in
Chatham county-nearly $500 votes-in that
citadel of Romanism.
He led Price in the State, by. 10000 votes
Under all the circumstances, the strength
shown by McLendon, in every part of Geor-
(rJa 10 bo,,
loyal following, and hereafter he must be
reckoned with.
1t is my purpose to redouble my efforts to
have the people undo the great wrong that
was done him two years ago. when he was
cruclfed for refusing to give a few of
Smiths Atlanta clients a monopoly, at the
expense of every town and city of this State
Down in the Tenth Congressional district,
we had the fight completely whipped when,
first, Horace Holden and then Bill Fleming
withdrew from the race.
Both of them allowed the conditions in
Richmond county to control their action
Although we had no candidate, three
counties went for Fleming, anyway; and the
close vote in McDufie, Jefferson and ITALIA
ferro showed what could have been done for
Fleming, with little work.
In fact, if he had simply stood pat, defy
ing Dan Fogarty and his 600 Romanists, we
could have elected him with all ease.
The majority of Senator A. 0. Bacon, over
Judge H. H. Perry was unexpectedly large
Judge Perry is fine man, but he fails to
develop strength as candidate for national
office
*
Judge T. A. Parker got left. The Judge
waited just two years too long.
And when he did run, he made the mis-
talxa Of Yraicino Rrantlpv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

Aftermath of the Primary.
T HE tremendous majority given to Hon.
John M Slaton is enough to make any
man proud.
lie made no speeches, said nothing against
his opponents, sent out no great amount Of
Hteracure-and won a victory that surprises
even his friends.
Hon. Joe Hill Hall has been on the stump
Tor about year, but the election returns give
nm only half-a-dOzen c0unties--or even less
AS to Hooper Alexander, he made the
poorest showing that any Democratic candi-
date has ever made, SO far as [ can remember.
He entirely mistook the strength of the
Ilppins bill, and Of the effect of his own
management Of it.
Everybody saw how he had side tracked it,
last summer, when his friend Smith was
about to be "embarassed,' and everybody
saw the lnsincerty Of those who protested to
be the advocates of the Referendum.
AS soon as they got something to refer to
the people, they declined to refer.
The same crowd were committed to the
direct election of U. S. Senators; but, last
year, when they got the chance to have an
election of that sort, they refused to let the
people have it.
1t you will study the makeup Of the new
Legislature, you will see that a goodlv num-
Der of those chaps got left.
In fact the new House has only about 20
of the old members who refused to allow the
people to have a hand in the election of q. S.
Senators.
One thing that is quite evident from the
election returns is, that a condemnation qcas
formed by Hazyer, TrmanaeU, Gruu and
4ttoTmey- General Fielder.
Back of these four men were the railroads
and the Power-site grabbers.
The Central Railroad wants to pour into
its stocks and bonds millions OF additional
"water."
That corporation was originally capital
lied at 81, 100000.
In the Constitutional Convention of 1877.
General Toombs declared that half of this
original capitalization was fictitious, not rep
resenting the investment Of any money.
Then Pat Calhoun and other Wall Street
spectators got control.
Old Mrs. Hetty Green's holding was neces-
sary to give the Wall Streeters the whip
hand and the plausible Patrick was selected
to talk her over
He did it; but she probably got her price.
The Calhoun crowd put bond issue of
$16,000,000 on the Central system, and Gen
eral E. P. Alexanders administration
wrecked the road
1t was taken into Judge Emory Speer's
court and sold.
The same Wall Street crowd with J. P.
ton; and when they got through, the Cen
trail was watered up to $54,000,000.
The real owners of the original Central
stock-those in the minority, / mean-were
numerically robbed.
Hundreds of men and women lost their ALL
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
Saved by his Wife

She's a wise woman whoknowS
,ust what to do when her hus-
bands life is in danger, bat Mrs.
R. ]. Flint, Braintree, VT is ct
that kind. "She insisted on my
using DR.. Kings New Discovery,
writes Mr.. +. ''for a dreadful
cough, when l was so weak my
friends all thought l had only a
short time to live, and it COM
pletely cured me-" A quick cure
for coughs and colds, it's the
most safe and reliable medicine
for many throat and lung trouble
grip, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing cough, quincy, 'tonsilitis,
hemorrhages. a trial will con-
vince YOU, SOC and $1.OO. Guaran-
,ood by ali druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
FARMER GETS LESS, BUT
he Has TO Pay More for What He
Doesn't Raise.

The U. 8. Department of Agriculture
has just announced that notwithstand-
ing the increased cost of living among
the people as q whole there was q
greater decline in the prices paid to
farmers from Aug. I to Sept l this
year than there was last year.
The average farm prices of the i'm
portant crops (corn, wheat, oats, bar
ley,f rye, faxseed, potatoes, tobacco,
cotton and hay, which represent
about three-fourths of the value Of all
the country's crops) declined per
cent during the month, while in that
time last year they declined in price
only4.4 per cent, and during the last
four years the decline in price aver
aged 3.S per cent, The average OF
farm prices or Sept. was 2.s per
cent. lower than on that date last
year. ~:
Prices paid tovfermers on Sept
this year with'<comparison of prices
paid on the same date last year, fol-
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

In the Superior Court Of the
State oi Arizona, in aud Tor
Navajo County In the ma
ter OF the Estate OF E. M. Hoit
Deceased Notice OF Sale OF
Real Estate at Wnslow. -
Notice is hereby given, that il,
pursuance of an order OF the Su
perlor Court of Navajo County,
State OF Arizona, made on the
18th day OF September, 1912, II,
the matter OF the estate OF E. VI
Holt deceased, the undersigned
the Administrator will sell at
private sale to the highest bid
der, subject to confirmation by
aid Superior Court, on the 2nd
day OF November. 1912, at 2
O'Clock 2. Nj. Said bids will be
received by the undersigned ad-
ministrator at the Bank of Win
slow, Winslow, Arizona, up t"
the date of sale. All bids must b;
accompanied by certified check
IT at least 10 per cent OF the bld-
in the City of Winslow, in the
said County OF Navajo. State OF
Arizona, the fol owing described
cal property, TO wit:
Lot No. -Four (4) Block FIT
teen (15) Of the Hicks Addition.
to the townsite of Winslow, Ma
vajo County, Arizona.
Terms of sale: Cash when the
S lie is approved by the Court.
(>igned) JOSHUA A. UPHOFF,
A lministrator of the Estate OF
OF E. M. Holt, deceased.
Dated October 5th, 1912.