davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
HOTTEST sept. |
EVER RECORDED
IN RIG H N 0 Nd
(Continued From FIRST Page)

hather could remain I'm the water. 1t
took seventy-nve police to enforce the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
Samuel copcr,dsc-ray,or Dead.

London September l---Samuei cole
ridge Taylor tho muBic composer, dled
taadag. lie was born in 1883,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
Mnnts 40 Linnlt.

Il have no sympathy with the pro-
posals to lint the contributions to
$1,000 or 10000 or any other sum
ii the virtue OF party IS so frail
that IL VIII weaken II tho contribu-
ton IS over 10000. It will also weaken
ii it IS under $1,000 II is morally az
bad to solicit or accept $40 for Inn
proper reasons as 10000
To limit contributions to 10000
NIL be no haIdshlp to @ reactionar.Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

aalsR e0ntFiOutions was not alluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

VT. -AINHboIds testimony can only
mean that Mr.. Archbold had made his
contribut'ins in the hope of getting
As a matter OF fact. he was not en-
titled, that he believed that II he had
made the extra contribution he would
nave mad this special consideration.
and that Mr. Bliss thought 80. too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
AiashiP MAKES SPEED RECORD.
Travels Over 1000 Miles During Flight
Of Thirty Hours.

Berlin, Nov. l3.--The new Zeppelin
airshr. constructed for the navy,
which is designated IL. l." travelled
ever ! .0OC miles during it's recent un-
interrupted fieht uf thirty hours. De-
tails as To the speed IL is capable of at
tanning are withheld. but II is helieV-
ed To be the fastest airship in exist
rncc.
The 1apliche Rurschau POINTS oul
that If Hamburg had been the starting
place instead of F'riedrichshafen
II. l" could have crossed the NORTH
sen made observationns over Dover
and Portsmouth, and returned to Ham
Lttg wa Lnndon. and seeing that 1t
would still have had plenty of benzine 2
un board II could have made further
excursions, extending several hours,
over the most interesting places
The nationalist organ adds that
when five members of the commission.
who were on board To make sure that
the airship fulfilled the requirement"
II the naval autho rifles, are replaced
hN more ien2ine and more war imple-
ments. the usefulness Of ~ /" Will be
apparent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
DIVIDED AS TO
EXTRA SESSION
Democrats In Congress Do Not
Agree on Proposition

Washington, Nov lS.-Diyision oi
opinion exists among Democratic sen
ators and representatives as to The
wisdom of an extra session of Con-
gress Immediately following the in
auguTaiion of President elect Wilson.
In the main members of the house IA
vor such a session, but some senators
advocate a more conservative course.
Two Of the comparatively small
number OF Democratic senators now
in the city took a position in favor
of a fall instead af a spring session,
but they declined 10 be quoted IN the
ground that they did not wish To EN-
barrass Mr. Wilson. Agreeing with
these senators. Representative cariin
of Virginia said:
Il certainly would not have a spring
session OF Congress. My plan wolld
he TO have TIE VANS ana means com .
mittee Of the House and the finance
committee Of the Senate recognized
tHu put io NOTh JIi III; ldIhl dt the
earliest possible moment
is Stupendous Task.
The task is IA stupendous one and
could not he accomplished within less
than four al five months II the in
vestigation te mace in advance Gf the
meeting, much time and money could
be saved. and CongI ess could be called
together AT the convenience of the two
committees and Of the pr, siGent."
Chairman Underwood of IT." ways
and means committee, whose duty II
will be 10 formulate all tariff meas
ures. Is not expected IN Washington
before the twentieth of the noHth.
The popular understanding among
members Of the House is that he de.
sres an extra session for the consid-
Grafton Of tie tarlff measures and a
ma iority of members express them
selves az favorable To this course.
They take the position that the Eemo-
cratic party is morally beard to re-
luoe the tariff schedules as soon as
possible, and they also privately ex-
press the opinion that II rs ir the in
terests Of Democratic politics t. dis
pose of TIE tariff speedily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
PEOPLE MOURN
FOR CANALEJAS
Staying Of Spanish Premier Gre
ates Deep impression

Madrid Nov. lS.-The body Of the
asassinated Premier Canalejas lay in
the chamber of deputies A vast
crowd gathered TO pay tleir last re-
SpeCts.
The population Of the capital ap-
pears To he deeply impressed by the
crime. Work is almost entirely sus-
pended, and nearly every business
house is closed. while most of the
Houses in the residential section are
draped in mourning.
The assassin, Manuel Pardinas, was
"A mar of distinguished appearance.
When arrested he had several manu-
scripts. one was In cipher ins; ribed
on an outer sheet, 'interna tional con-
ilagration." Another was a thesis on
pardihas was expelled from Buenos
AIRES last March on account Of par :
ticipation In anarchistic outbreaks. He
travelled to various cities Of Europe. As
he left Paris for Madrid the police In
Paris no t!fied The Madrid authorities,
pno also an article he had writer
against King Alfonso for an anarchist
paper in Paris. The Madrid police.
however, did not know when Pardinas
arrived IN the Spanish capital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
WOMAN
KILLS MOTHER
Mysterious Shooting Occurs on
Train Near Bristol, Pa.

hiladelphia. Pa, Nov l3.-Mistak-
ing her mother for "A rObber, Miss
Gladys Meyers shot and fatally injur-
I'd her on a Pennsylvania railway eX-
press train early today as II was
speeding past Bristol. about % miles
north OF this city. The train did not
stop. but continued on to Trenton,
where the injured woman was rushed
tc hospital, where she died.
The daughter and a passenger on
the train, named NJ. X. Cutsbert, who
says his home is in Lynchburg. were
held by the Trenton authorities pend
ing an investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the shooting.
The dead woman was Mrs. Elizabeth
Meyers and her home is believed 10
nave been Ia New York. She was
travelling from Salem, Va.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13

TWO CARS ARE TELESc0PED

Indianapolis. Nov. ls.-Sixteer per
sons were killed and fifteen serious-
teen persons were killed and fifteen
y injured this morning wnen an
inbound Cincinnati. Hamilton md
Dayton passenger train ran into al
open switch and crashed into a freight
at lexington, a suburb. The train was
running at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Most of the bodies found n the
wreck were in the first car, which tele-
scoped the baggage car. The injured
were taken to hospitals in this city.
The victims were from Virginia,
California. Kentucky and Tennessee.
The dead:
.. Imholt and wife, theatrical peo-
pie, Los Angeles. California.
Albert Allen. Los Angeles.
Bert White, brakeman OF freight
Indianapolis
Joseph l.. Palmer. Etawah. Tennes-
see.
Charles Chapey, aged ls. Jackson.
Ky.
John Chaney, aged 81, Jackson, Ky.
Mrs. Clifton Chaney and son. aged 5,
Earl Virgins, conductor Of passen-
ger, Indianapolis.
VIM. Shsrxey. engineer of passenger.
Indianapolis.
Mrs, Albert Allen, Los Angeles.
g. Randheefer, 4440 Darrow Ave,
Cincinnati
Ben boyle. Chicago.
Unidentified hoy aged about IL.
wore clothing purchased In Louisville.
Lillian CLANCY, aged 2, daughter Of
Mrs. Clifton Chaney, died after being
taken to ihe hospital
Among the injured:
Fred Hutchinson, fireman Madison,
Va.
j. w Jefferson, negro porter, Chi
caEo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Dynamite Conspiracy Trial at In
dianapoIis Is Postponed Un- !
til Tomorrow /
m'MANleAl's STORY UNFINISHED
On Stand Yesterday Ne Told How
He Made Explosives (

indianapolis. IND. Nov. i3.-Owine
to the illness of Juror Allen Spauld-
ing the dynamite conspiracy trial to-
day was postponed until tomorrow
Spaulding's physicians said he was
improving.
Ortie E McManigal told yesterday
how, with twelve quarts of nitrogly-
cerine he arrived in Kansas City, Mo-,
To blow up a bridge across the Mis-
souri, river there in August. 1910.
He testified he had gone as paid
accomplice of John j. Mcnamara, who
at Indianapolis had instructed him 10
cause three explosions on the bridge
being built by nonunion workmen.
AT Kansas City. McManigal said he
left his nitroglycerine successfully AT
the railroad station, a boarding house
and at a hotel
II had one ten-quart can and one
two quart can" said McManigal. ITO
divide ii into these bombs | went to
q paint shop and got three four-quarl
varnish cans. distributing the explos-
i've In the new cans. With alarm
clock attachments | took the stun
ont and buried IL In a swamp near the
bridge. While working in the swamp
thought | saw some one coming, so
| hurriedly hid the bombs In the weeks
ON returning | could find only two OF
them.
Il set the bombs To explode that
night and went back to town. The
explosion failed To come off ! found
the batteries were too weak and re-
placed them the next day The ex-
plosion took place about $3.50 p m.
August %.
From Kansas city | went To Peo-
ria, III, where | was 10 do a Job.
got I'm touch with Edward Smythe, the
ironworkers' business agent. Smythe
took me through a cornfieid and point
ed out the plant of the Lucas Bridge
and Iron company, saying, That's the
job 10 be blown up"
McManigal said ne caused the Peo-
ria explosion September 4. IL dam
aged six adjacent buildings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
LsHTo PLAYS FOOTBALL.

Calumet friends Will he pleased To-
learn that Karl Lehto the well known
Finnish heavyweight wrestler, is en-.
rolled as a student at tie Ferris Insti-
tute at Big Rapids and that he dis
tineuished himself by his work on the
gridiron this year. Lehto was the
backbone Of the Ferris team which
said TO he making good progress In
the mastery of the English language.
He continues 10 keep In good condi-
ton for wrestling and Is the idol at the
other students athletically.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
SELLING LIGHT ENGINES.
South Shore Has Disposed OF One
Other Sales Are Pending.


The South Shore railway is selling
It's light switch engines Several have
beer. disposed of the past few wears
TO contractors and lumber companies.
Yesterday another engine No. 10. was
scld at Marquette to- Joseph l.. Lipe, to
be used by the Hoose a Persons com
pany, contractors. who are building
the g., NJ 4 st. III railway extension
from CRYSTAL Falls To Iron River. II is
expected that the company Will pur-
chase three more engines Of this class
Engines al the type of No. l3 are
now too light for switching purpc ses
on the South Shore. A number CT To-
comotives of Class 10 are now operated
by the company. and when their sale
necessitates the addition of more roll
ing stock, "A number of Glass l20, nov
In use on tie Mineral Range railway,
will be purchased.
While engines of Glass 10 weigh only
IL .000 pounds those Of Glass l20 weigh
l20. .001 pounds. They have three drive
wheels on each side, on which the en-
tire weight Of the engine is balanced.
where as engine No. l3 has two drive
wheels ON each side. The Mineral
Range switch engines have given sat-
isfactory service and are plenty heavy
enough for all South Shore switchins
purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
SHOT BY BROTHER.
But Girl Withhoids the News and
May Die.


Mt. Clemens. Mich, Nov. 13.-Deny-
ing that she was seriously hurt, re-
fusing the assistance of "a doctor and
continually affirming that she had
stumbled and hurt herself against a
tree. but not badly, l0-year- old Ger
trude Harnden. daughter of a promi
nent farmer of Chesterfield township,
endured intense suffering day and
night. the following morning, how
ever. breaking down with the pain
and confessing that her brother, Wal
ter. had accidentally shot her In the
mouth with a 22tcalibre rife. the girl
was brought To st. Joseph sanitarium
where she was operated upon by DIR.
Henry Berry and the bullet removed.
A portion of the cheek had to be cut
away to extricate the shot.
The children were playing with a
rife Saturday morning their parents
having gone To Mt Clemens, when the
gun exploded. the bullet knocking Ave
teeth from the little girls mouth and
lodging In her head. The brother Is
hysterical. The girl has small chance
To recover
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
TO PLAY IN ENGLAND.

A. Truscott. fullback of the Calumet
Y NJ c. A. soccer football team so
far this season will leave today for the
northern part of England where he
will join one of the professional Soc
Ger teams. Mr.. Truscott is by far the
strongest player on the Calumet team
and his effective work during the
games so far has ben a feature. Ear
ly in the season. Truscott, who is one
Of the lest known Of the English play
ers was signed 10 play with one of the
professional teams and to report about
Dec. l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
WILL MEET AT TAMARAck.
epworth League Institute is Planned
for Nov. 29 and go

The Epworth Leaguers of the Tam
arack VI. r.. church will have the hon
or this month of entertaining con-
ference of the Epworth league mem
bers from the other churches of the
copper country. A committee COM
posed of the pastors of several of the
churches yesterday held "a conference
at the Y. NJ. c. A. and arranged ten
tative program for this gathering
which IL was decided To hold on Nov.
29 and 80. This will be made public
as soon as possible. No outside
speakers will be brought To the cop
per country for the meeting. IL having
been decided TO call upon the new
pastors of this district
The institute will be both education,
al and inspirational. IL is planned
To offer suggestions which may he
adopted ny the leaders of the respect
i've departments and at the same time
to arouse greater enthusiasm among
the members In the league work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
TEACHER FIRST WOMAN
TO BECOME a CITIZEN
UNDER SUFFRAGE LAW

Port Huron. Mich, Nov l3.-Miss
Mary Eliza Logan. a school teacher,
is the first woman in the county, and
probably in the state, to take out her
full naturalization papers since the
womens suffrage amendment carried
In the state. Miss Logan became Of
to the United States and has resided
here ever since. She has always want
ell To- lie a citizen of this country. and
realizing that women's suffrage would
some day carry In the state, she took
out her first papers in 1908. Today she
was granted her full citizenship pa
pers and expects TO vote at the spring
election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
JOE SMITHS BIRTHDAY.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. l3-Pres-
ident Joseph r. Smith of the Mormon
church today celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary. sur
rounded by members of his family
and the dignitaries OF the church. Mr..
Smith was born in Far West, Mo, in
1888. and at the age of ten years came
10 Salt Lake Valley in the Mormon
exodus OF lS4S. After having filled
virtually all of the Offices of the church
he was called TO the presidency in
1901.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
DATES SETTLED NOW.

II has been definitely settled that the
pictures Of the Michigan militia Ia
camp at lMdngton this sumner will
be shown m Calumet on Dec. 6 and z
these being the tentative dates an.
nounced yesterday. 1t has not yet beet
announced where the pictures will be
shown, these arrangements pending
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oliver of Kearsarge was bitten by a
bulldog this week. II Is not believed
the dog had the rabies, but as a pre-
caution. the head has been shipped to
Ann Arbor. where IL viii be examined
and IL found there is any danger, the
boy will be sent To the University Pas
teur Institute. The bite is not "A seri-
Gus one IL is believed by those who
saw the incident. the dog was angered
because of stones thrown at 1t by boys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Crowd Of 5000 Watches Detroit Man
Roll a Peanut.


Detroit, Mich, Nov. l3.-More than
5000 people jammed themselves into
Gratiot avenue, from Library avenue
To Woodward avenue, Monday after
noon, To get glimpse OF DR.. ., w,
Burge rolling a peanut with a sausage
from the Library Park hotel 10 Wood
ward avenue, In payment of an cleo
ton bet which he lost TO DR. George
McElveen. Burge bet that Col. Koose-
welt would be elected president while
McElveen pinned his faith 10 Wilson.
Traffic was brought 10 a complete
standstili and a half dozen policemen
battled with might and main 10 keep
back the crowds so that Burge could
roll the peanut Following the doctor
came a ''leetle German band" FIVE In
number, playing such popular melo-
dies as "Everybodys doing IT," and
Take little tip from father
Barge accompanied the feat In
Just 10 minutes and as the little pea
nut hit the first cobble stone over the
Woodward avenue crossing a mighty
shout went UP from the crowd. And
once more business in the vicinity
was resumed
Burge and McElveen dined with
their wives in the Library Park hotel
and Burge came out of the lobby,
picking his teeth and smiling, at I
o'clock. He took peep al the crowd
numbering about 100 people standing
in front OF the hotel and then went
back
Cheer up, doctor" remarked Me-
Elveen. The band will soon be here. +"
Then some one opened the hotel
safe ana took out the official peanut
and sausage. about foot long and
two Inches in diameter A ribbon was
tied around the sausage in the middle.
and dangling at the end of the ribbon
sage. When Burge saw these instru-
ments of torture his rudy face be-
came pale and he looked furtiveiy
around as though intent on making
his escape McElveen kept reassur-
ing him and Burge put on his gloves
The crowd in the lobby laughed heart
lily at his discontinue while the crowd
outside, steadily gaining in number
strained and heaved for places OF ad-
vantage to catch sight of "the fellow
who rolls the peanut" Finally the
German band. the kind that serenades
the saloons. showed up and out of the
elevator stepped the grinning McEl-
Veen.
"Oh, there YOU are. DOCTOR" he ex-
claimed merrily as he brushed up to
Burge. Hes the gamest little man
in town. this To the audience
McElveen led the loser to the curb
stone i'm front of the hotel and threw
down the peanut. The battle was on
Burge went gamely to his task. He
would smite the peanut with the end
of the bologna and IT would get lost
for the time In the shuttle. Then he
would run up ON IL ad give II shove,
sending it along rapidly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
C. o. p. STATE TICKET
ASSURED or VICTORY.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. l9.--With n to
tai Of Y counties heard from the state
Republican ticket is still more than
ever assured Of election. Martindales
plurality for secretary OF state will be
around the l4,0O0 mark. while r. II.
Kelley is thought To have reached the
high water mark Of them all.
Reports received from the northern
section of the state, from counties
mol sending in their reports before.
show that 4. G. Carton, candidate
for state land commissioner. ran ahead
of other candidates on the ticket This
will place Carton well up in The run
ming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
WILL SHUT WATER OFF.

Meter Inspector Joseph Carne of Rcd
Jacket will shut on the lake water
from 10 O'clock this evening until early
tomorrow morning, In the alley be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, from
Portland to Scott, and from Fifth to
sixth streets on scott street. The in
spector also announces that each night
this week water will be shut on In diff
ferent blocks after 10 O'clock until
early the following morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
POULTRY MEN TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Upper Peninsula Poultry association
will be held tomorrow evening In tn:
Y. NJ. G. A. lecture room. Reports will
he presented, committees will hc
named. and details of the annual show
In January win he discussed. II Is de
sired that as many members as posi-
BILE attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
s****'s's.s'ss~ss.s.s's's'sss+*s.ss.s
NURSE AT FLINT
GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE A PATIENT.

Flint, hich., Nov 13-Al-
the ugh she had never seen him
before. Miss Christine Keyes, a
nurse In a Flint hospital. today
gave several ounces of her
blood to save the life of Orville
Browning of Lyon, kas. Brown
ing had undergone an operation
for appendicitis and hemor-
rhase, which followed, caused
excessive loss of blood
When IL became evident that
TRANSMISSION Of blood was neces-
sary To save the young. mans
life. Miss Keyes at once volun-
teercd tG make the sacrih e.
An artery in her arm was con-
neCted with a vein IN the arm
of the patient, the operation
lasting thirty-liVe inmates.
Both patient and nalrse are ex-
pcrted To recover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
DIPLOMATS WILL vACATE.
Thirty Five Will Tender Resign alton
When Wilson Ascends.

Washington. ID. g.. Nov. l3.-Charles
rage Fryan, American ambassador I"
Japan. on Monday forwarded his res
isnatior to President Taft. III health
ana injuries received in a carriage ac-
cidcnt in Japan are given AZ the
causes Of his retirement. The resigna-
ton has been accepted by the presi-
dent Ambassador Bryan is now az
his home In Chicago. lie is SO wears
old and entered the diplomatic service
~ 1897 when he was appointed minis
Ter To China. Later ne served as min
.ster To Brazil. Switzerland, Portugal
and Belgium. He became ambassador
To Japan In August, 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
THANKSGIVING EVE BALL.

Further plans for the Thanksgiving
eve ball To- be given under the joint
auspices Of 90. a. Engineers. Spanish
War Veterans. Civil War veterans and
mory will he discussed at the regular
drill Of the Calumet Engineers tomor-
row evening. The committees i'm charge
Of this event are working hard TO
make IL successful and u big sale Of
tickets TX looked for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

The hearing Of Matt Rancar. charg-
ed by Mrs. Martin Vusich with SLAM
der is set for tomorrow in the court of
Justice c. q. Jackola. The case likely
will prove very interesting one.
William Wade has been arrested,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly. He win be arraigned before
Justice Jackola tonight or tomorrow
morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
sHERMAN's WILL IN PROBATE.
Entire Estate Of Late Vice President
left to Widow.

Utica, N v, Nov. i3.-The will of
Vice President Sherman was admit
ted To probate here. The document
Is In Mr.. Shermans handwriting and
bears date Of April %. 1887. He names
az his executor his widow. Carrie Bah
cock Sherman. and Wills all of his
esta'e To her. In her petition she de-
clareu the estate To be of value "ex-
ceedine 10000" The extent of the
estate ~ only conjectured. but Mr.
Sherman was credited with being one
of the wellthiest men In this locality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
ROSE REPEATS HIS STORY.

New York. Nov. l3-In the trial of
the four gunmen today, Jack Rose
went over much of the ground covered
at the Recker trial. He told OF meet
ings with the gunner. of Becker =
threat TO frame them unless they
croaked Rosenthal, and Becker's boast
that he would protect them after the
job was done. "All right. well do 1t, )"
the witness said the defendants eS-
claimed