davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
VISIT THE sANAToRluM.
Supervisors Are Pleased With New
County Institution.


Eleven members OF the board of Su
pervisors visited the county poor farm
yesterday afternoon, il being the an
nuaI visit Of the board TO the farm
I There was more than the usual amount
OF interest attached TO the visit Of tho
board to the farm this time as the
new county tuberculosis sdnatorlun
has been completed since the last visit
of the board TO the farm and all O,
the members were anxious TO see il
Everything was found to De in good
shape by the board only the grounds
are in need Of attention and will have
TO be graded and Fixed up before The
sanatorium can be said 10 be complet-
ed. The county aid not feel that IL
could go 10 the expense OF beautifying
the grounds this summer and it was
along towards the end of September
before any concerted effort was made
TO fix the place M.
Cheerful and attractive surroundings
play a great part in the modern meth
DDS OF lighting tuberculosis and with
this in mind. the supervisors felt tina
the place should be made as attractive
as possible What little cheer the pa
tients have had this summer has been
due largely 10 DR.. X. Il. Farrand UhC
presented Miss Ehlert the superin-
tendent with a number e imported
rose bushes last spring These bushes
were planted and tended with great
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT'S
CONDITION
is HOPEFUL
Continued From Page One.

which be delivered last night. The bull
let struck the manuscript, which re-
tarded it's force as II passed through
the flesh
The assassin was prevented from
nring a second shot by Albert 1t. Mar
tin, one of Colonel Roosevelt's secre .
taries.
The colonel had just stepped into an
automobile when the assassin pushed
his way through the crowd in the
street and fired Martin. who was
standing in the car with the colonel.
leaped onto the mans shoulders and
bore him to the ground.
Captain A. q. Ciirard of Milwaukee,
who was on the front seat Jumped
almost at the same time and in an in
slant the man was overpowered and
disarmed.
A wild cry of Lynch him." went up
from the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke TO the PEG
pie and told them to spare the assas-
sin. Schrenk was then taken into the
moved to the police station
Shooting In the Street
In spite of the entreatics Of phvsi-
clans. Colonel Roosevelt insisted upon
delivering Ills address:
Il VIII make this speech or die, one
or the other" ne said.
Henry +. Coshens. one of the Wis
c0nsin Progressive leaders, told the
great crowd which had assembled in
the auditorium that Colonel Roosevelt
had been shot and asked the people to
he calm The crowd was thrown into
almost panic by the announcement.
but Colonel Roosevelt calmed the pco-
pie by rising and assuring them that
be was not badly hurt Then he be-
gan his address Several times he
seemed To be growing weaker and
members of his party rose to help
him. lie motioned then, 10 sit down.
Let me alone. I'm all right" he
said.
The shooting took place in the street
in front of the Hotel Gilpatrick. Col
Onel Roosevelt reached Milwaukee
shortly after o'clock, and making his
WY through the crowd which gathered
at the station. entered an automobile
and was driven To the hotel. After
dinner the Colonel went to his room
and shortly before s o'clock he started
for the Auditorium. Ills automobile
stood in front Of the door and about
IT was crowd Of several hundred per-
sons
Didn't Know He Was HE
No one IN the party, including the
colonel himself. entertained the slight
est notion That the Colonel had been
shot He felt no shock or no pain at
the time ana it was assumed that the
bullet went wild.
As socn as Colonel Roosevelt had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
unsatisryInu MANN

The young girls who work in the
Paris shops have 80 centimes to
spend for their midday meal, and
when charitable society inquired as
to how the money was being spent.
the following list was found to EN-.
body the average: Fried potatoes or
sausage, 10 centimes bread, 10 CEN
times; bonbons, 10 confines; violets
or other flowers, 20 centimes. The
society no longer had any cause to
wonder why the girls were understood
and -illnourished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

scragsy. faded. dry brittle or thin
Besides bcautifying the hair. Dander-
me dissoives every particle Of dand-
ruff. cleansos purifies and invigorstes
the scalp, forever stopping itchinp
and falling hair. but what will please
YOU most will be after "A few weeks
use Of D1nderine, when you will actu
ally see new hair-hne and downy al
hrst-yes-but really new hair growing
AL over the scalp If you care for pref
", soft hair, and lots OF IL; surely get
a 20 cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derinc from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try ~.
Acknowledgement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
M. E. PASTORS MEET.

a meeting of the copper country NJ
f. ministers was held yesterday at
Grace NJ r. church. This meeting
was of unusual importance as it
brought together for the first time all
OF the newly appointed ministers,
some Of whom had never met before.
After tie meeting at the church. the
regular dinner at the Douglass house
followed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Widely Separated cities.

Now, children, who can name two
cities which are widely separated"
Boston and San Francisco"
Correct! Any one else?"
London and Melbourne"
Yes. Now two nero cities widely
separated"
Simplicity and Dupll-city. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Hone and Admiration In Man.

II is not for man to rest in alb
solute contentment. He is born to
hopes and aspirations as the sparks
ty upward.-Southey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

Oh your paror stove. Kitchen stove or gas stove
Get ian from your hardware or stove dealer.
II you do not find II beifSr than any other stove
polish you have Cacy used bcfoSe, your dealer Is
authorized 10 refund your money. But we feel
sure you viii agree with the Thousands OF Other
up-to-da'e women who are row using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say II Is the "bea.
Si,zg bOlisH e4,sy made"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Missouri man predicts within ten
years automobiles will bee run by wire
less electricity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Australia has established a training
school for boys who wish To become
expert formers but who lack the
means to obtain proper instruction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

New Yorker has just COMPLETED
i5,0o0-mle automobile trip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Claude Wilmer, South Bend. is about
to- start on a 5000 mile motorcycle
trim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Kisscl company has bought an add
ditional plant in Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Keeps Your Stove
"Always Ready for Company"

A bright, clean, GLOSSY stove Is the joy
and pride of every housekeeper. But il
Is hard to Keep q stove nice and shiny
un,ess Black silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason; Black silk Stove
Polish sticks right 10 tie iron. 1t doesn't
,Hb of or dist of. Its shine lasts fony
times longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish one
OX,th as often, yet your stove will be
cleaner, brighter and better docking than
il has been since you first bought it. Use
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Didn't Know He Was HE.

No one IN the party, including the
Colonel himself entertained the slight
est notion that the Colonel had been
shot. He felt no shock or no pain at
the time ana it was assumed that the
bullet went wild.
As socn as Colonel Roosevelt had
nssured Eimsclf that the ASA ssin was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Norway has 40 schools FOR element.
airy instruction in agriculture, horti.
-uIture FORESTRY and dalrving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
COTTON BELT 10
 USE FREE BRIDGE Will Build Short Line to Little Rock and Pay
 Bridge Revenue. TO AID PINE BLUFF Judge Woodbridge Tells Mass Meet
 ing Whatf Mir. briion
 Would Do.
TO AID PINE BLUFF
In a speech before the mass mee;-

In a speech before the mass meei- ing at the Chamber of Commerce last night Judge Wi T. Woodbridge, of the law f rm of Bridges and Wool drilge, anncunce4 that the Cotton Belt ll2i,woad wanted ''shori line road' to Little Rock and that it would in al! pre epability be built to run over the Frge Bridge and that the Cotton 3elas9 Would not only op- pose the Free Hridge project. but fiat { would paA it's share of the tax 0 be imposed for it's construction and alsc gay reyenua to the Free Bridge district foEsthe use of the big structure This Announcement, he said WIS authorizfd by President F.. H. Fri,ton, Of thAt great system.
 Doubtless realizing that the Free Bridge will bring }competing lines to Pine Bluff and that the opportunity presented itself for the Cotton Belt to reach the Rock Island on tAe North the Gotten Belt officials are said to have chad their eye on the Free Br dge for the past several months, especial ly after it was plain that it be a suc- CESS.
 Mr Woodbridge in his speech las1 night stated that MT. Britton hat written him and requested that he send to his off ce a., once plans ano specifications of the Free Bridge. that 'ais engineers might inspect them He said tlat if the Free Bridge is bu It strong enough to hold Cotton Belt engines that they would use the Free Bridge and Chat President Brit ten wanted the people of this city te know that his company was not Op- posed tc the building of the Bridge at this place. eff our engines can be operated over the Free Bridge" MT. Br ton is quoted as saying, "we will do more for Pine Bluff" This announcement met with great ap- plause.
 Mr. Woodbridge said that the plans and specific ations a'had been for | warded to MT. Britton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
SERV|ANS WANT
 ID FIGHT AUSTRIA Indignant Over the Insults Showered on Her Subject
 in Recent Weeks.
CHOLERA PREV ALENT
Balkan Soldiers Ire Afflicted With Disease on the Battlefield
 Austria Gets Money.

London, Dec. 9.-That the breach be; ween Austria and Servia is stead- ily W dening toward the point where ordinary diplomatic intercourse must fail 70 bring about an understanding, is indicated by several developments today in both countries.
 'Serv.a, so far as Austria has been concerned, has occupied herself mainly with the task ln hand, uae Balkan war. and apparently given little a.tention to the loud threats of the Austrian foreign officers. During the past week, however, &C., c-rding to dispatches from Belgrade, several pr vate citiens wishing Aus tro-Hungarian frontier towns nave been arrested for spies and Ill., treated even after showing their pro- per credentials. These acts have ln- flamed the Servians who declare they will welcome 8. secoid war on the heels of the one they have just fought
 if that is the only way to correct the Austr an attitude.
 The statement of Pravadas today is regarded here as a concise ex- pressicn of tine Servian irrltauon The Pr-Nacias says:
 of Austria desires war with Ser via let it come. It will be the most b ter fight in history. Every Ser vian, man and woman, young or olu, will take part in it and Austria Will have to exterminate the entire na- ton before conqueTing it"
 That RCumania intends to zealous- ly watch the real gnment of Euro pean Turkey by the peace confer ence was indicated today by King Charles wl1c' addressed the Roumanla parliament on that topic. He urged that every support advantage by the final adjustment. He referred to ,Rcumania's neutrality in the war just closed but added significantly that the ,Rouman an army was on a war foot ing ready for action should the neces- sit yarise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
WOULD MAKE IT
 A SPOTLESS TOWN
Reform League Member of Washing ton Would Abolish "Ked Lights"
 During Inauguration.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Denouncing scenes he witnessed four years ago on the eve of the inauguration or Taft as carnival of vice. Wilbur 5. Krafts, one of the National Reform League, today urged the Senate com mittee to pass a bill abolishing the fred light" district of the national capital before the next tig occasion:
 Let not the inauguration of wood row Wilson and the coming of ms three charming daughters and ms Christian wife be marred by these horrible conditions, pleaded MT. kraft'
 w. H.. Cline, superintendent of the Gospel Mission, said he had investl- gated conditions in Chicago, bunaio and other large cities and declared that nowhere had he found such pest houses'' as in the national capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN
 FILES 4 PROTEST Objects to Free Tolls for American Ships in an
 American Canal.
RAISES A QUESTION
No Treaty Exists Between United States ana Great Britain
 Providing Arbitration.

Washington, Dec 9.->i-he protest of Great Britain against the principle of free tolls for American ships in an American canal was filed officially tonight with Secretary Knox and simultaneously in the British parlia- ment, the main point in the protest being that free tolls are a clear vio- lation of the Clayton-Bulwer and Hay Paunceforte treaties.
 The case of Great Britain was pre- pared by Sir Edward Grey, minister of foreign affairs, and was communi- cated to Secretary Knox by James Bryce. the British ambassador. accom- i panied by the councillor of the Brit ish embassy, Mitchell Innes. The ob- iections set out by Sir Edward Grey are only an amplification Of the short note of Councillor Innes which was presented July of this year prior to the passage of the Panama canal act.
 It is only fiction of diplomacy to say that the protest was made known here only today. The president has been aware of the protest and has been considering it for some weeks according to two of his cabinet of- fices, and he has had the answer un- der advisement.
 Summarized. this government is from tonight officially engaged on the I of the protest
 First-Whether it presents an ar bitrahle question?
 Second-Whether the United States will submit the matter to arbltra' tion?
 There is good warrant for the statement that the State Department will hold that there is no arbitrable question involved no matter what may be the position taken by the presl dent AS matter of fact no matter what the executive may do there car be no submission to Great Britain without tn consent of the Senate ant the position of the Senate may be clearly set forth by the statement O. Senator Cullom, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as given out tonight.
 It is predicted here that there cal be no arbitration of the question raised by Sir Edward Grey for these reasons:
 1.-The issue of tolls is one of th' international affairs of the United States concerning the domestic pol icy of the United States.
 2.-It is question of natlona honor and "vital interest,"
 Il 3.-There is no treaty between tn United States and Great Britain Whlcl obliges the United States to arbitrat question of national honor or vital international interest
 The duty of the State Departmen and the president, as stated by tn highest officials tonight. is that tn protest of Sir Edward will be "give1 due consideration" and an answer b made. That course. it is stated, i true of all important questions whlc are submitted by one government t another and the fact that the protes is being considered devolves in n way the intention of the United State as to it's ultimate disposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
SHFRlFFS TO MEET '.a
 HERE IN JULY
SHERIFF EDGAR BREWSTER, OF THIS CITY, HEADS THE STATE ASSOCIATION.
Endorse Bill That Would Do Away With Rope and Provide Electric Chair.

Little Rock, Dec. 9.-(SpeciaD- For the first time in the history of the organization the Arkansas Sher- ifs Association will hold a semi annual session outside of Little Rock. Pine Bluff is the city for the next session which will be held on July '. 1913.
 The sheriffs endorsed the electric chair as means of capital punish ment instead of the hangman's moose and it is probable bill to this end will be introduced in the next legis- lature.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster of Jefferson county was elected president for the ensuing term and Sheriff Will Hutton of Pulaski county, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
BOND AMENDMENT CASE SUBMITTED Important Public Litigation Over Measure Recently
 Voted On.
AR G q MENTS MAD F
Attorney General Holds Against AmcHdmclt-Dth Proceedings
 This MOriiing.

Little Rock. Dec. 9.-An impress sive array of legal talent presented to the Supreme Court of Arkansas this morning arguments i'll behalf of Amendment No. h, the bond amend- ment, which is beinG constituted by the State of Arkansas on the relation of the city of Little Rock. The case was submitted to the Supreme Court this morning.
 This case comes to the court of last resort on appeal from a ruling made by Judge Guy Fulk, in the Second Di- vision of Pulaski circuit court. Ac- tion was submitted on petition for writ of mandamus to require the State board of election commissson- CTS interposed a demurrer to this De- titon. The demurrer was sustained and appeal prosecuted.
 Important Points Involved. There are several points in con- troversy over the amendment AttOr- ney General Hal Norwood contends that the measure was not properly submitted that it hid not receive ma- jority of all votes cast at the general election, and therefore was not adopt- ed, and that the board of election commissioners hasn't the power to declare it adopted
 George E. Rose argued the case for the city of Little Rock. Attorney Gen. eral Hal Norwood appeared for the board The attorneys for the city in | the litigation are the following: Rose Hemingway, Cantrall & Lough- borough; Cockrill & Armstead; Cole man & Lewis, and City Attorney Har- ry c. Hale.
 Other Proceedings Monday.
 Sixteen opinions were handed down Monday morning. The case of Jas per Williams against the state was affirmed Williams was convicted on murder charge for the killing of Louis Shelton in Ashley county in October, 1911. Both are negroes. The sen- tence was two years in prison.
 In the case of Joe Villines against the state from Searcy county, the contention of the state was affirmed. Villines was convicted on charge Of voluntary manslaughter, and sentence ed to serve a short term in the penl- tentiary. He was papdoned immed1-. ately after the trial. Tie prosecuting attorney contended that Villines be required to pay the costs in the trials The circuit clerk so ordered and ap- peal was taken.
 A verdict of $1,000 damages against the Michigan-Arkansas Lumber Com pany in favor of Herbert Bulington, l for loss of an arm in saw mill mach inery, was affirmed. This case was appealed from Craighead county.
 The contention of Clay county against the Bank of Knobel, on q ques- ton of assessment. was upheld in an opinion handed down this morning. The bank protested against certain assessment for property to the value of $9,34243. The county's cOntent- ion for this assessment was sustained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
 ARE ANNOUNCED rrorv Methodist Minister l in This City Transferred
 to Other Places.
cArE TO PRESIDE.
um He Presiding Elder of the Pine
 RIulY District-Rey. Davidson to Cr0ssett.

Int Springs, Dec. 9.-(SpeciaD-As ,ne closing order of business of the sfty.nipth annual conference of the Mathodist l.f Episcopal church, South, marren A. Candler, the presiding Or floor M late this afternoon announced the following appointments Ill the Pine Bluff district:
 T A. Sage, presiding elder; Althei- nor and Sherrill, H. E. Van Camp; novitt station, l.. E. x. Huntley; De- Ds pi,t circuit. D. Bells; Douglas and cradv M 0. Barnett; Gillette, R. G. poWand: Humphrey and Wabbaseka, lee | Riding; Mason, G. T. Traylor; New Edinburg and Wheeler Springs, I B. Williams; Redfield Mission, psv |. M. Powell; Rison, Rev. W. F. Roge,ts; Roe, Rev. J. E. Waddell; povell Rev. J. H. Ross; Sheridan, Rev. M W. Manville; Star City, Rev. B C. Few; Stuttgart, Rev. B. B. Tho mas Swan Lake, Rev. J w. Will Iljams; principal of Stuttgart Training School; Rev. A. P Few; student in Vanderbilt University, D. F. Barker and J. Abner Sage Jr., was named as the student at Hendrix College.
 Pine Bluff churches: Rev. J. W. Harrell, First church; Carr Memorial, Rev D. A. Moody; Hawley Memorial #Eey W T. Mennard; Lakeside, Rev #R R. Moore.
 The following are the stations tc which the former Pine Bluff ministers were appointed: Rev. z. D. Lindsey foes to the Monticello district: Rev W. e. Davidson, of the First church soes to Crossett station and mission in the Monticello district; Rev. R. G Rowland, of Carr Memorial, goes to Gillette in the Pine Bluff tistrict. and Rev. w. w. Nelson, of Hawley Mem orial, goes to Blissville in the Monti- cello district. HMM N
 All the ministers who will come tC Pine Bluff are practically young men and each received a commendation a, the hands of Rev. Z D. Lindsey, the present presiding elder, who was transferred to the Monticello district
 Rev. J. A. Sage who will be the new presiding elder has been at Cros, sett for the past three years andd has greatly revived church work in tha1 locality Rev. Moore, who comes tc lakeside church, has had the charge at Dermott for the past three years Rev. farrell, who will succeed Rev Davidson as pastor of the first church, comes from Hope, where he aas served for the past three years Yrior to that charge he was in tho Aonticello district. He is considered one Of the strongest and ablest pull pN orators in the state.
 Rev. Mennard who will be the mex
 astor at Hawley Memorial comes Hom Gillette, where he has been pas Dr TOT three years. He also comes nghly recommended. An interestin; eature in this connection is the fac saat Rev. Mennard will be married ms evening to a Miss Lowe, of Gil kue. Rev. z. D. Lindsey, of thi!
 Ay, will perform the ceremony.