davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-21
JOHN y, MURPHY,
ARTHUR p. ljENNN,
ALEXANDER IAMBIgRT
= TERR ElI

All arrangements are complete for
Colonel Rooscvclt's departure at $50
o'clock tomorrow. when a big auto
mobile win draw up in the court yard
Of the hospital The block viii bc
cleared OF people ana policemen VIII
lee on the low roots ol adjoining
buildings
Colonel Roosevelt VIII wear heavy
clothing and sit in a wheel chair,
which viii be lowered in private
elevator from the third floor to the
ground level ana wheeled to the all-
tomobiic He viii be bundled M ~
rugs and driven slowly to the slation
\ private entrance To the train tlp"r
will be guarded by policemen. and the
streets for hundred feet either way
.Will be CLOSED
Attendants win carry tno wheel
char down to the train shed ANA VIII
lift the chair to tho level Of IN" car
step. 50 that Colonel Roosevelt can
step into the train Attached to the
regular train will hc the colonies
private car, ana another Tor the tra-
hcliug correspondents and physiciunA
colonel ana Mrs Roosevelt Miss
Ethel. Theodore, Jr.. ana Mrs. Long
worth viii occupy the coloncIs car.
Dr Alexander Lambert and IN Ter
rell the cOloncls physicians. VIII hc
uuartercd with the newspaper mon ia
the second. 4 bell cord win he ar
ranged so that the patient from his
bed can summon the physicians at
amy time The doctors. Mrs. Roose-
> cit and the colonel's daughters VIII
bc the nurses on the trip.
II is the present plan Ia proceed
through New York direct to oyster
Bay
The blood test taken today Indicated
he patients condition To- be excel
lent No traces of sepsis were found.
colonel Roosevelt was taken today
To The operating room FOR a last N-rny
Photographic hv which the doctors cN-
pect to note whether natures process
of encasing the bullet has proceeded
TAR enough that the missile VIII have
Appeared Ia be thrust away from the
broken fourth rib. Much of the
coinnels future activity viii depend
on what the pictures disclose. They
Will not be ready for Inspection he
fore tomorrow.
Special precautions for the protec-
ton 81 Colonel Roosevelt when he
leaves Mercy hospital We're annnunc-
ed hy Assistant Chirf of Police
Sch-uttltr today.
The assistant chief of police will
dead thirty-iiVc ratrulmen who Viii
guard colonel Roosevelt cnroutr from
shr hospital 10 the railroad station.
A force Of detectives viii guard him
until The train passes the Indiana
state line.
The position "f the bullet that So
nearlS cost Colonel Roosevelt his III.
was fixed with precision for the first
time tods,,. An N-ray photograph was
taken and from this II was learned that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-21

the bullet lay on the outside of the
broken rib, Cntil this photograph was
taken the phN sicians had been unable
70 state positively whether II was on
the outside or inside Of the rib
"Wc know dcfinitels that the bullet
lies outside the rib where it can do
no harm" said Dr Lambert ''lt lies
in such position that could roach
the spot precisely through small In
cision. should Colonel Roosevelt dc.
sire to have IT removed At amy TIME
II Is a matter of his own preferences e
Colonel Roosevelt ala not think he
would ever have the bullet removed
When the dressing Wps removed
from the wound TODAY it WAS found
to be stained with blood mingled with
the discharge OF serum
"Thc discharge Is from the interior
tract, said pr w. Il. Nc
Caul,y In such a case as this white
corpusclcS of the blood are deposited
over the surface of the wound to form
a protective wall, when the mllumma-
tion subsidies permanent TISSUE begins
10 grow to Tin m the wound. The
white corpusclee dissolve ana are dis-
charged as serum.
After Colonel Roosevelt is at oyster
BAY there win be little relaxation in
the strict regime OF the PHYSICIANS for
u week or ten days Colonel Roose-
welt believes, however he viii he able
to spcak IN Madison Spuarc Garden
New York, on October So He hopes
to make one speech to summarize
all of his reasons FOR seeking support
for the progressive party, and has be-
gun to plan an address which he can
deliver in twenty minutes,
u am going to the mceting any
way he said. "cNcn if ! can speak
only three words
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-21
CUBAN POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN ST|RS
UP TROUBLE
President Gomez Reported to
be in Clash With General Of
Army Rura|es are Active
PartiSanS,
Isy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirr.I ]
IIaA.l OCT 20 ---l-lG L-uhau nrEs-

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
Havana, oct. 20.--The Cuban pres
idential campaign is becoming more
acute. 1t is reported that President
Gomez contenplates a proclamation
declaring himself actively in COM
mand of all the armed forces IN place
of Major General Monieaguedo who
is reported to have proffered his
resignation.
This is taken as indicating "A lack OF
accord between the president and the
general it being asserted BY the CO.
servatives that the president intends
to throw all his influence in favor OF
the candidacy Of Alfredo Zayas.
General Mario Menocal, conserNa-
tive candidate for the presidency and
other conservative leaders held a con
ference today with President Gomez
protesting against the retirement of
General Montcaguedo after which tho
president was reporter to have said
he had no intention of relieving Cen
cral Montcagucdo of his command or
of assuming personal command Of the
forces lie reiterated, however, his
determination to take all measures to
i'"uit {" i'll anu p'd' '"' 'iN''i'"'
Allegations of partisan attitude oi the
rural guards come from many parts
of the island and in consequence de-
tachmcnts Of regular troops have been
sent TO various places to assist in pre-
serving order.
The cuban secretary Of the inter
ior, Scnor Laredo Brua. whose de-
partmcnt is vested with the control of
the rural guard and the regular army,
rendered his resignation tonight ana
insisted upon its acceptance. He is
by The conservatives with
faVoritism for the Zayaistas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-21
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

ogden. titan, Oct. 30.-tioNernor
Thomas Il. Marshall. of India ma,
democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent. passed through here today en-
route to san Francisco. where he
will select site for the Indiana state
building AT the Panama Pacific ex-
position.
Governor Marshall also il scheduled
fo deliver several speeches In the in
terest of his party while on the Pa
cific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-21
Slight Setback Due to Over
Exertion on Saturday Does
Not Alter Plans for Journey
Home,
POLICE ESCORT FROM
HOSPITAL TO TRAIN
Force Of Detectives viii Accom-
pany Patient and Members
of Party as Far as Indiana
State Line.
rpy Morning Juurna, special 'ea.ed wire I

IBv Morning journal special ieased wire. I
Chicago. oct 20-Coloncl ltuosc-
velt's slight setback. from haNing
ovcr-cNcrted himself IN receiving
friends yesterday. will not prevent ms
departure for oyster BAY tomorrow
morning Ills physicians admitted in
their morning bulletin today that thc
patient had suffered from his eNcr-
tions yesterday ana they appealed to
the public to aid in perfect rest fer
him. Their bulletin follows
1905 a. m.--puse and tempera-
ture normal. The patient continues -
improve Colonel Roosevelt suffered
somewhat from oNertaxlng himself
yesterday. There is somewhat more
discharge from the wound, but condl-
tions of the injury are satisfactory.
We have issued orders for absolute
quiet.
Arrangements have been made to
send him home. believing conditions
warrant it at this time. although II
viii he necessary FOR him to be under
care for The next ten days.
1t would be a Kindness If his
friends ana the public would assist
III di9MllA illlli stlfN'lUA' i''' Nf''
quiet FOR the nest week. or ten days
pi }. H. MURPHY.
DIR ARTHUR DEAN El1NAN,
DIR ALEXANDER LAM BERT,
DIR. SCl'RItN l.. TERltl;IL
This evening another bulletin was
issued as follows.
7sa0 D. n- pulse ~. temperature
9S2; respiration is. Blood count nor
maj General condition good, respirt-
tory movements comfortable Genera
condition justifles his leaving the hos
pital for oyster Bay but it is deemed
advisable, In order to lessen the pos
sbility Of complications, that he
should not be disturbed in any way
and viii not be allowed to see any
one cnroute. He will hc in charge Of
pr. Alexander Lambert and pr Seur-
ry l.. Terrell.
t-fputtl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-21
on Trail Of Money Masna,c-.

washington. Oci. 20.-Chnrlcs Rid
dell. an aftachc of the house. has gone
tu Ncw York with suhpocnacs for
persons wanted hefor. IN. money
trust Investigating committee. Among
the subpoenaes is said to bc one Tor
William Rockefeller.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Laurium Department
LAURIUM sREvlrIEs


Oliver Touranseau OF Laurium. is
home from a visit 10 Chicago.
Miss Mabel Barshow of Negaunee,
Is visiting with Laurium friends.
Leo Schneider OF Laurium rs homo
from two weeks visit TO Milwaukee.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohrev, of Laur-
ium.
Miss Anna Millington of Laurium.
has left for Detroit, where she will
visit.
Miss Lillian Bastian has left for Du-
luth and ST Paul. where she will spend
the next two weeks.
James V. Wills, has returned from
visit to the Superior, Atlantic and 9TH
er South Range points in the interests
Of his candidacy for sheriff.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Ann Wills OF Laurium. took place yes
terday afternoon. with services at the
Laurium NJ Z. church. Rev. NJ. II. Ell
dred officiating.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
MUST WAIT FOR
SEASON TO OPEN
Deputy Game Warden Macdonald
Warns "Sooners"

Deputy Game Warden John II. Mac
Donald has arrived home from visit
TO Ontonagon county and found cond;-
lions there which he believes will boar
further investigation. He expects TO
re+urn in a few days and IL is possible
some arrests will follow If expected
disclosures materialize.
Mr.. Macdonald issues warning To
hunters that they must refrain from
hunting until the season opens on Oct.
10 Although TIE opening of the sea
son is "A little later than usual. due TO
The new law which went i'm effect las,
year. MIR. Macdonald will do his ut
most to see that it Is enforced aiF!
Will promptly arrest anyone found
hunting before the season opens.
The season for hunting birds. rab
bits and deer opens on the same day
October l.. Although this led to CON
siderable confusion last wear the hunt
crs have become more accustomed to
the Jaw now. and less troIblc is e&-
pected. II is almost certain the dec
hunters will wait until the first heavy
snowfall before any extensive hunting
is done.
Mr.. Macdonald reports game as
plentiful throughout the whole district
Partridge are much more numerous
than usual and it is thought deer hunt
ing will be excellent.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
OSCEOLA M. {. CHURCH TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THREE SERVICES TO BE
HELD SUNDAY.

The Osceola NJ. r.. church viii hold
its anniversary services on Sunday,
fine program having been arranged In
honor of the occasion for morning, af-
5ernoon and evening services as fol-
lows:
Morning Service.
Class mectinsyat o'elogS, led by
w. Crago "a
1880 Usual morning services.
Hymn No. 7@AHoly Holy, Holy
Lord God Almighty.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer followed by LORDS Prayer.
Anthem by choir. praise Waiteth
for Three" -. $. Fears.
Doxology.
Responsive reading, Psalm No 50,
pay" compensation standing
CHlria.
Scripture Lesson.
Announcements and Offertory
Anthem. ASHAMED of Jesus choir
Presentation of Aims
Hymn No. loo. 80 Worship the King
sermon Rev. r. Carlyon.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 81, The Lord Jehovah
Reigns.'
Benediction.
Afternoon Meeting-2;oO
Hymn 40 63l, Jesus Shalt Reign. -
Prayer, Rev. 6. VI. Merrill.
Anthem. The Lord VIII Comfort
Zion, H. .. Emerson A
Address, Rev. Horace II. MalllnsOn'
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23


Carl Herbert. direct from Europe APP
pears at the Grand In a black art
sketch. His act is out of the ordinary.
"On the Brink of the Chasm,' His
Masterpiece" For Valor," and Down
Jayville Way" are the pictures.
The photo play of His Masterpiece
is not unlike one. which was exhibited
In the copper country some weeks ago
As presented here, however, it is y
masterIy production. the theater scenes
being among the best of 1he sort ever
effected Through the motion camera.
II must have been staged in real
theater, for the orchestra floor is vast
in size and the number Of spectators
surpasses anything heretofore depicted
The story tells of an old violinist who
is discharged from theater orchestra
because of his age. He devotes his
time 60 the composition of an opera.
and then trys to place it with the man
ayers but without success. one day he
returns home fatigued and discourage
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
VACCINATION CAUSES DEATH.
Sister Of Herbert GribbIe Dies at Horne
at Neosunee.

at NS9dhHSCs
Concerning the death al Negaunce
of Ruth Gribble sister Of Herbert
Gribble of Laurium, the Marquette
Chronicle says:
Ruth Gribble, the fifteen year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Crib
BILE died this morning Thursday the
result of an unsuccessful vaccination
performed some time ago. Following
the vaccination compile cations set in
that finally led to the young girls
death.
Little Ruth Cribble as she was pop
ularly known was great favorlte Of
Negaunee residents. and it is DOUBT
ful if there are any chiluren in the
city who are better liked than was
Ruth. Ruth who was n pupil at the
Park street school had been unable
10 attend regular sessions for some
time past on account of i'll health but
last year she attended the school 10.
| ing privately ;utored by Miss Nellie
McAulife. She was particularly
bright child and WAS very popular viii
the pupils and teachers of the school
Herbert Glibble who Is pianist a
The Peoples theater, was called to Ne.
gauncc by his sisters illness tht
week
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
THINKS OLD LAW
BETTER FOR U. P.
New Homestead Act Said to Be
Very Unsatisfactory

That the new homestead law on the
whole works out 20 the disadvantage Of
homesteaders IN the upper peninsula.
is the opinion of the officials In the
land office at Marquette. 1t Is said
future homesteaders will suffer a
hardship on account Of the provision of
the law which calls for the cultivation
Of certain portien of the land wi,hia
a stated period Most of the land In
the upper peninsula must be cleared of
timber before il can be cultivated, anG
the clearing Of most of this land car
not be accompnshef economically
within the stated period, II is said.
The old lNw says nothing about cul-
tivation Of a homestead Under the
new law one-siXteenth of the l8nd
must be under cultivation at the end
of the second year. ard one-eiglith
must be under cultivation at the end
of the third year. The cultivation of
twenty acres of 100 acre homestead
is considerable If a job fer one man
to accomplish in three years
BY the act of June 6. 1912. the period
of residence necessary to be shown IN
order to entitle person 10 patent
under the homestead laws is reduced
from five to three years. and the pcrio3
within which homestead entry may
be completed is reduced from seven Go
five years. The three year period f
residence. however, is fixed not from
he date of the entry but from the
tirie of establishing actual permanent
residence upon the ldnd." II follows,
as a consequence, that credit can no,
be given for constructive residence for
the period that may elapse between the
date of the entry and that Of estab-
fishing actual permanent residence up.
on the land.
These are the salient features of the
new law. In view of the liberal rcduc-
tion i'm the period of residence maH-
ing it possible 60 secure title i'm three
years which would require "a showing
uf but two years cultivation of one
sixteenth of the area entered, and an
additional ne-siXteenth fer but ore
year. a mere breaking or stirring of the
SUI IluSN biSu ~ hNNhiiiI'dill'h ~
planting or the sowing of seed and till
ing Of a CROP otner than native grasses
Persons who made homestead entries
before the enactment of the new Jaw
have the choice of making proof under
either of the two laws If they file their
election before oct 4. 1t may not ne
10 the advantage of all entrymeD TO
have their entries adjudicated undor
the new law. and the matter should he
seriously considered before acting upon
the election accorded previous entry
men under the statutes Unless they
elect t. make proof under the law ur =
der which their entries We're made he
tore Dct. A.. 1872. 1T, viii be incunbont
upon the department TO exact complt.
ance with the new law. II is be-
ievcd majority of the entrymen in
the upper peninsula will elect 10 make
proof under the old law.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
Cribs column appears every Tuesday aud Fridayl

cd to find himself locked out of his
room He totters out into the twilight.
end ON park bench spends the night
Weak and weary he staggers on in
the morning and falls under an auto
mobile while lodging another car, He
is taken to a hospital His manuscript
is picked up and conveyed to the op-
era house by boy. who reads the ad-
dress on the outer wrapper. The lead
er who had discharged him takes ii to
his home, plays over the numbers. dis
covers 1t to be a masterpiece, destroys
the title pages and succeeds In having
1t produced as his own. The opening
night the old musician goes to the
stage door of The theater and while
sitting in the doorway hears tn ?
strains of his work. He trys to rush
by the stage hands but Is driven out.
He then spends his last cent for seat
in the gallery and there crys out his
indignation when the false composer
is greeted by the plaudits of the au-
dience. He falls back exhausted. and
when the scrub woman comes around
to clean up i'm the morning she finds
him leaning back on his seat, dead.
The part of the old musician is a de-
lightful Interpretation. never false in
any sense. never ovcrdone, always fun
of sympathetic appeal, dignity and
force. with its counterbalance OF the
weakness of old age.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
LAURIUM NJ. e. PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Laurium
NJ. f.. Sunday school. will take place
tomorrow at Freda park In addition
tc the members of the local school and
their friends large number of pic
nicers are planning To be present from
South Range points. A special train
will leave the Copper Range depot in
Red Jacket at S:2O a. m. and the Laur-
ium depot at $3.50, stopping at all in
termediate points. This picnic prom
ses to be one of the largest attended
of any IN the copper country this sum-
mcr.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
To Award Contract for Coal and Hear
Protests.

An adjourned meeting of the Laur-
ium village council is called for this
evening, for the purpose Of opening
bids for the winters coal supply and
also To hear complaints from proper
ty owners against the special assess
ment for sidewalk work.
with regard to the latter. it is not
believed that there will be a single
protest All of the property owners
seem willing that the improvement be
made believing that They will reflect
in increased property values.
Four bids have been received from
local fuel companies for the villages
winter coal supply.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Democratic Meeting

The Democratic electors of Calumet
Township are requested To meet az
Red Jacket Town Hall. Friday night
nj O'CLOCK for the purpose of recon-
mending to the voters the names of
twenty eight electors to act as dele
gates to county convention. All DEM
ocrats are urged 10 be present.
NJ. A. THOMETZ.
Township Chairman
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Mort G. Getchell

Seeking the nomination for sheriff
of Houghton county on the Republican
ticket. respectfully and earnestly sol
icits your aid and influence i'm securing
same and promises il nominated and
elected to discharge tho duties Of this
honorable office in fair and impartial
manner. TO work i'm harmony with the
attorney. whoever ne may
be. TO the end that the laws Of the
state may he properly enforced, and al
so to aid and assist N giving Hough-
ton county business administration
that will reflect credit on the party and
on the county and its officers.
Let us show our interest In the par
ty and i'm the government Of the coun-
try by taking part in the primary cleo
tion on August ?7th
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Y. M. C. A. BOYS
HOLDING CAMP
First U. P. Conference Meeting
at Lake Wisgaming

The upper peninsula camp for boys,
under direction of the state officers of
the Young Mems Christian association,
at Camp Wisgaming. opened YESTERDAY
and will continue until the S0th.
j. A. Van bis. the state boys sccre~
tary, O. J.. Field athletic director "
the University of Missouri, and l.. E.
Puell, state secretary of the v NJ.
G.. A.. are the camp leaders. MIR. Van
Dis was accompanied by three boys
from the lower peninsula. There arc
six boys from Ishpeming. two fr,m
Negauuee and te, from the copper
country at the camp.
George -. Westerman secretary Ct
the Calumet association left for camp
yesterday and Robert j. Wise, secre-
tary of the Ishpening organization, al
so will be present others. Charles
Hart. physical director of the Guild
lJall at Marquette. and Rev. Bates G.
Burt. rector of the Episcopal church
at Marquette. An of thcso gentlemen
are leaders in the Boy Scout move
ment. knights Of King Arthur and tue
y. M G. A.
This is the FIRST camp for boys ever
held In the upper peninsula. The pur-
pose is To bring the older boys togeth-
or for conference to discuss the pues
tion of leadership and the forward
movement among BOYS in this part pf
the state.
Mcssrs Van Dis and Buell.. who have
had considerable experience in CON
Quoting such camps. were delighted
with Camp Wisgaming and considsa
thlt the state committee was for
tunate in having such I'm ideal place
for the outing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Childs company. of New York, will
establish chain of hotels in New
York Philadelphia, Baltimore and At
lantic City.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
Low Round Trip
EXCURSION FAKES FROM
CALUMET, MICH.

Week end excursion fares via st.
Ignace and the u. e c. n. Co. on sale
every Friday during August.
Limit Sept. IL, 1912.
Annual Fall Excursions TO points on
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Tickets on sale Sept. Sth, nth, 18th.
and 18th. Final return limit tickets
sold Sept. Sth and 18th. october 4th.
on tickets sold 18th ana 18th. October
nth from Detroit From other points
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

ploys 10000 postmasters who draw
&2s. 900, OOC yearly.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

villa San Martino Island of Elba,
is to be sold at auction September
.. Napoleon once lived i'm it.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

A good snappy act is presented at
the Lyric by Miss Georgia beaton AMI
Mr.. Dave Brown in songs. dances and
character impersonations.
The pictures are Ten Days With
the H. $. Battleship Fleet" The Price
of Art" The Last Dance" and q
Pathe Weekly. The intensely interest
ing views of the u $. fleet were taken
for the main part aboard the u. 5. :.
Minnesota and show the daily routine
cf work aboard that ship during the
recent maneuvers of the North At
lantic heet. II takes in every part or
the vessel. shows drills. assembling OF
the crew, including both marines ana
bluejackets. and gives one an excellent
idea of what life is like aboard n wa,
ship in actual service The photo
graphy is fine and the closing scenes
Of the entire fleet are beautifully taxi
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

See Foisy's big piano bargains for
Saturday. See ad on page Z.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Helen Linder. the lllipution COM
edienne, and the Fernandez Duo are
the vaudeville attractions at the Peo-
ule's The Fernandez couple present
musical act that Is entertaining IN
the highest degree also demonstratlns
that the real musician can produce
melody from anything that comes to
hand.
A Gaumont Weekly. For the Good
of Her Men," and THE Redemption OF
Ben Saunders" are the pictures. Com
ing Monday is the big Bernhardt pro-
duction of Camille" in three reels.