davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16


afternoon 81 October
address The street in front Of the Sub Treasury either
throng Nothing
Eheh stretches from Trinity church the subTreasuy
Colonel lnerso accustomed as he facing
erhee OF
ocean Of human faces Turning Mr. shue
roduce him. Colonel
= anything
l." replied
here the time the Civil equaled
Amer moment Colonel ngeo pulled himself
inspired BY The he
These people shall have the best = n m 10
finished stood
gathering that Colonel lngero
political AND
tCopyright J.
Edwards
-N'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

We are authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of DIR.
II. ID. Hatfield, of Eckman.
Mcdowell county, for nomi-
nation for governor. subject
to the Republican primary
election to be held on June
4, 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Every time n man secs n fashion plate
'n vouan.e magazine he IS Flad that
DIS vile doesn't look ANYTHING like a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

iatsiiis.sesS rssassins e co21.ny. 'n'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
NATIONAL CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE.

The National Chamber of Commerce.
which President Taft has been pro
noting, has at last been organized in
Washington. The reports of the meet
ing sent out give q rather vague idea
Of what the National Chamber of Com
merce IS to do. 1t is not to be a
purely commercial body, of course. In
general, il will act as a clearing house
TO discover and promulgate the public
opinion Of the country on questions
which the organization may deem Of
national Importance. 1t will act by
with chambers of COM
merce and boards of trade throughout
the country, and will thus bring a
compendium of the opinion Of the ac-
tive trade bodies before congress di-
rectly or through come SUCH executive
agency as the department of com
merce and labor.
The body OF the National Chamber
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

Mr. Fuller who has been known OF
Providence fer quarter OF a centur,
as an engineer and inventor, and says
Locate the Titanic. and / will rails,
II by powerful magnets. aided by u Sc.
cret device I Will patent in the ncaI
future II the steamship owners viii
finance me will build pontoons. an
Choir my apparatus over the Titanic
by means of cables and guarantee that
the wreck will be raised to the surface
Il will come up when my magnets are
welded to its plates through my re-
cent discovery.
There is a chance that Mr.. Fuller
may be unduly confident. but who
ean tell whether or not his plan viii
work until It has been tried In an
age of color photography and of wire
less telegraphy and of electro magnets
who can set limits to the wonders of
INVENTION?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

( Commerce will be some six hundred
delegates from commercial bodies of
III kinds throughout the country. At
is head there will be a permanent ex-
'cutive committee which will at once
establish headquarters in Chicago,
Washington or New York.
The National Chamber Of Commerce
'hould ill an important place. IL it is
tightly conducted. Similar boards in
Great Britain and Germany hay e
greatly promoted the manufacturing
and export trade of those countries. 1t
IS at this point that the American
trade system is weak. We are among
the best makers of stuff III foi export
and among the poorest marketers of
such wares, because of our ignorance
and neglect Of foreign conditions and
customs. This is something for the
National Chamber OF Commerce TO
work on from the start
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

/
Little Women" will be produced IL
London next fall.
Wilton Lackaye is To appear i'm a
sketch Quits"
Muriel Starr has joined a stock com
pany i'm Los Angeles
Jane Cowl may enter vaudeville IL
she finds suitable sketch.
Annette Kellerman will appear IN
some of the English music halls.
Marie DRESSER may return to vaude-
vile for the spring and summer
Tom Dingle, the eccentric dancer.
is with Mabel Hite in her speciality.
j, NJ. Barrie will i'm future write each
year playlet for Charles Frohman.
William T. Hoge says he will use
The Man from Home" for three more
seasons.
Arnold DAILY and Valeska Surratt
have returned TO vaudeville for the
summer months.
Edward Sheldon has departed to
Lake Como. Switzerland. to complete
several unfinished plays.
Max Figman VIII be a stock com
pany star this season. Next season
he will star in The Truth Wagon. 3
Louise La Cal. French dancer. Is
TO appear I'm a playlet called The Red
Slipper by Allen Fawcett.
Ethel Barrymore will next season
make an extensive tour OF this country
in repertoire OF her former successes.
Edward Abeles, has had such sue
cess on the vaudeville stage that he
viii probably remain in that field Tor
some time.
June Madness" new play re-
Gently produced by the Drama Players
In Chicago, will have a New York
hearing in the fall
1t IS rumored that Dolle Delnert. the
French singer. now at the Winter Car
den. New York, will become star
next season.
Florence Roberts Is TO appear in a
vaudeville sketch entitled "The Re-
velation." She will be supported by a
company of six players.
IL is said that Viola Allen is likely
to be the leading lady of the stock
company which William Gillette will
establish in New York next season.
The one-act play. The Drums OF
Dude which David Belasco is to pro-
duce with Martin Beck. is a play Of
the Sepoy mutiny in India in 1857.
Theodore Burt Sayre. author Of
Tom Moore" and Cleveland Rogers
have collaborated in "a drama. called
'Ransomcd." which win be produce
by John Cort.
Allan Davis. a Harvard graduate OF
the class of 1907 and author OF TThe I
Promised Land the first play produced
by the Harvard Dramatic Club. has
recently sold a drama TO William A.
Brady.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
FINE MOVE ~ SENATOR SMITH.

Whether or not Senator William Al
den Smith has any vast technical
knowledge along nautical lines is a
matter of no particular moment i'm
connection with the present inquiry.
being made into the Titanic disaster.
The point that stands out above all
Others is that he is carrying on a thor
ough investigation. that he acted with
promptness and ability and that he is
getting at the real facts in connection
with the wreck. What the public
wants to know and what it is entitled
TO know is why this great ship. the
mightiest ever constructed. the most
palatial, presumably the safest. was
rushed through the night into an ice
berg at high speed and sank carrying
down over 1900 persons to death. The
accident was the most terrible in the
annals of the sea, and mingled with
the grief of the public is the compell-
ing desire to know why it happened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
SHIP THEM BACK.

Al May day meeting in New York
last night the stars and stripes were
torn down and trampled undertook
and a red flag substituted. Members
OF the so-called Industrial Workers
Of the World were responsible for the
dlsgraceful scene. That a serious pam
ic did not ensue is believed TO hay e
been due to the fact that thousands Of
persons in the outskirts OF the crowd
did not know what the trouble was.
Also at Seattle. last night. a man
threw an American flag he was carry
ing into the street and jumped on it.
He barely escaped with his life.
These traducers OF old Glory should
have no place in this country. They
should be deported as fast as ships
could take them away. They take adj
vantage OF freedom TO trample
on our patriotism and all the honor
and glory for which the old flag
stands. II these vilihers of our ma
tional life and hopes do not like our
ways they should go elsewhere. They
are not compelled to stay. The dis
like they exhibit is mutual
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
MUST KEEP OFF

II appears that Japan has not cs-
tablished a naval base at Magdalena
bay. due undoubtedly to the wisdom
and tact OF the u. s. state department
IN hating a deal between group of
American owners and a Japanese
syndicate. Leading members of the
Senate declare that the control OF so
strategic position. oven by COM
mercial interests wholly japanese In
character. could not be permitted
without menacing the safety OF the
United States, and the people OF this
country will agree with them. The
chances OF war in the future can be
lessened by forbidding Jajan and
other foreign nations from acquiring !
lands on this hemisphere. and this
attitude likely will be assumed by the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

Judge O'Brien Of Calumet. wants to
be a delegate at large to the Demo
cratic national convention. and $. $.
Curry, of IronwoOd, and James Cor
coran. of Crystal Falls. have been adj
vanced by their friends for district
delegates. O'Brien and Curry arc the
candidates Of the Progressive Demo
Gratis or Wilson men Judge O'Brlen
certainly should be honorcd by his
party. whether or not his choice for
the presidency comedies with that Of
the delegates. lie won for the party
one Of the most notable victories il
has ever achieved in this part of the
state when he was elected Judge for
the Houghton circuit. and ne has done
lots Of disinterested party service
Mining Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
GIVES EN- UP. YEs7 NO

/ Colonel Roosevelt announced yester-
day afternoon that he would relinquish
all claims to the eight Massachusetts
delegates large all Roosevelt men.
owing to the fact that President Taft
won out in the preferential contest an
that state. The Colonel could have
taken no other course in view of his
let the people" rule prcachings. Yet
it was not TO be expected that the
Roosevelt delegates large would ac-
cept their chiefs decision that they
should vote for Taft at the national
convention. They are net duty bound
to do so, and practically are free to
do as they please. The Massachusetts
situation is therefore unchanged. It's
delegation will go TO Chicago evenly
divided. eighteen for Taft and eight
cen for Roosevelt.
1t is reasonable to presume that Col
onel Roosevelt suspected the dele
gates at-large would not desert him
when he declared it was his wish to
abide By the Will of the people. But
1t was up 10 MIN to make such an an
nouncement Then, too. it was a fine
opportunity for play to the gland-
stand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
Political Judges Are the
Cause For Public'S Dis
trust of Courts
BY HENRY NJ. EARLE. Lawyer. of New York

- POLITICAL pEBrs RENDERED
II ! APPOINTMENT REcEWERsHPs
IL TIE sossEs' FRIENDS BY JUDGES WHO THEIR
Il BENCH TO THEIR POLITICAL
JUDICIAL ATTANmENTs THIS
COUNTRY.
Outrageous violations of the rules of practice that litigation
battle of instead of law and which the Judge usually
umpire and real presiding Judicial officer caused
the criticism of in many
Lgmts hear lawyers expressing the hope that their will
be certain judges because of alleged racial eanngs po
ca anmoses affiliations of the judge and opposing or
the fat statement that the judge INCOMPETENT Lawyers
quent avoid certain Judge and withdraw motions pc
on avoid political appontee and maneuverng
judges for political treated important part lawyers
work.
Trials often all HURRY, WRANGLING, IIPROPRIE-
TIES uere arguments sharp practice and ingenious to get
a reversible into the record
To the intelligent business of today contest of wit
sharp practice bullying and chcanery before POLITICAL OF
FICER CALLED JUDGE. The lawyers usually misconduct
themselves the facts and appeal the prejudice of Jury
that knows little if anything of its duties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
MICHIGAN NEAR TOP.

Michigan has long been noted FOR the
diversified nature Of her products. she
is near the top in the production OF
many.
Michigan is the second sal; pss5si,sc-
ing state in Importance in the Union.
being surpassed only by New York.
The output Of salt in The state in
1919. according 10 the United States
sociological survey. was s.45e O22 barrels.
OF LS2S.2Ss tons, valued at ss.sSl.2s..
our total salt production IN 1910 Mas
So,So5,65s barrels. against only 57sso6
barrels imported valued at S57o.s2s.
Al the same time we exported salt to
the value Of SS2O,s2s.
The indNations are that the salt
for 1871 will show an in
crease over the figures tor the pre-
eeding year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

The late Thomas d. Meads was one
of Calumets best known and most
highly respected citizens. man who
filled an important place in the ofiicia.
life of the community Versatile.
painstaking and thorough, no will be
missed. We know Of no citizen more
highly esteemed. and his passing has
caused genuine regret. His sudden
death was almost as great shock to
his intimate friends as it was to his
family.
Mr.. Meads' personality was impress
i've. lie WAS kindly, lovabIe man.
and his home life was idcaI-he will
be remembered particularly for his
good qualities OF heart and mind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

So that repetition of IL may be avert
ed. IL there Is individual responsibility
u Is essential that 1t should oe placed .
II the responsibility Is social II should
none the less be fixed. And TO this
end senator Smith is acting vigorously
and wisely.
In fact it Is due To his promp;neGs
in starting the Investigation that Il Is
possible at all to get AT the facts. The
situation was simply. as he immediate
~ saw, that a complete. thorough. ex-
haustive Investigation could only be
made Immediately following the disas-
ter, when those whom IL Was neces-
sary to examine were nj hand. when
al the. details were vivid in the minds
Of those who had participated in tie
terrible scenes. and when the facts
stood out clearly anu markedly, before
they had been clothed N the haze OF
romance and imagination that will
come.
Undoubtedly there will be an inter-
national conference on maritime regd-
lations and there can be no question
that the facts now being brought cut
by Senator Smiths committee will bc
" the greatest value To that. The
United States. also. has the right to
regulate all vessels touching al our
ports. and to make intelligent regula
ion possible such facts as are now
being uncovered are essential.
1t is a big service that Is being per
ormed by the Michigan senator and
ne is entitled to the support of the
'ountry he represents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
EXTENSION COURSE LECTURES.

Citizens Of Calumet will have AN
opportunity next Tuesday evening
to hear one Of the extension course
lecturers arranged by tho University
of Michigan. Prof Friday. an expert
on taxation, viii speak in the high
school assembly hall on Tax Reform
in Michigan" II is subject in which
he is we'll versed, having made a
study Of the problem Of taxation, both
as a member Of the university faculty
and the special commission appointed
by Governor Osborn which reported
to the legislature last winter. Prof.
Friday viii be followed by other lee
turers who viii speak on matters Of
public import and IT is the hope of
the university and local educators
that the general public will take adj
vantage Of the opportunities to hear
these men. Interesting and instruct
I've addresses are assured II is the
purpose OF the extension course to
bring the advantages OF university
lectures TO the people, that the knowl-
edge acquired by men. expert In their
particular lines OF effort. may be more
widely disseminated. Bringing the
home to the people is a
marked step In educational progress
In Michigan and appreciation of thci
can be shown by Hber-
al attendances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
NOBODY WILL DARE LAUGH.

The proposition OF Eugene Fuller of
Providence. Rhode Island. to raise the
Titanic would have aroused derision
In any previous age. She lies two miles
below the surface OF the ocean. Divers
have been represented In fiction AS ex-
ploring the hulks of treasure ships
foundered centuries ago in the Spanish
Main; but as matter Of fact the depth
to which divers can descend In very
limited. Shipowners and scamen
assumed at once when they
earned the depth OF water where the
Titanic went down that she was beyond
he reaeh of mortal man. Now comes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

The number Of passengers who were
rescued in the very last boat Of the t.
tanic now nearly reaches the sum total
of the army OF tourists who had in
tended to sail on that vessel. but
changed their minds at the last mo-
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

Francisco / Madero is beginning to
suspect that even the ship OF state is
not unsuitable. Francisco has no life
boats. but he is a fast runner and his
wind is good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

How quiet is the gubernatorial race
since the strenuous Osborn quit the
field After all the people love ex.
citement-even at the expense Of their
nerves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

a new white metal alloy. atberium,
Is lighter than aluminium makes sound
castings, turns wei and may zoe sold
cred, forged and welded.
a pound of soap will make as
5f4 900 bubbles.
The taifoods ~ eSewfoaaa1idtiiaaSSd ,al
tai at $50 males5et ~ or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

Now that the Massachusetts primary
is over. there is hope that personals
ties viii give way to ISSUES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

The deaf mutes Of New York held a
big banquet the other night. a num-
Der Of of-nand speeches were given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

Terrible Teddy failed to knock
Fighting Rill over the ropes in the
lay state. Twas draw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;
By Mail or Carrier.
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912.

Summer evidently is coming by slow
freight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

There is stin room for primary re-
form In Massachusetts,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

And they ought to quit kici,in' each
other aroun'.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02
this rs MY etsT BIRTHDAY"

Professor Graham Taylor. one OF tn,
best known sociologists in America
and pioneer worker in many move
mcnts looking to the uplift OF tho
masses. was born in Schenectady. n
T.. May 2. 1851. His education was
received at Rutgers College and the
Reformed Theological Seminary atNcw
Brunswick. n. j. After graduating
from the last named institution he was
ordained to the ministry OF the Re-
formed Church in 1873. For twelve
years he was pastor of a church i'm
Hartford, Conn. and during part
OF the time he was also professor of
practical theology In the Hartford
Theological Seminary. For the past
twenty years Professor raylor's acti-
vities have been identified chiefly with
the University of Chicago. where he
has held the chair of sociology. lie
Is the founder of the Chicago Com.
mons. one of the most noted social set
Elements in the country.
Halle Ei1ninie Rives. novelist, "a
years old To-Day.
Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice Of New York.
anti-noise crusader ~ years old to-
day.
jerome X. Jerome. English writer
and humorist, II years old today.
Rear Admiral Oscar w. FarenhoIt
5. ". retired, 81 year old TO-DAY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-02

United States judging by the tenor OF
speeches in the Senate yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
THE FARMER AND THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING.

america will never again be the
home Of q rural people," says Dr.
Bailey, dean Of Cornell Agricultural
College, In discussing the high cost Of
living "The farmer himself In q VIC
tim of the forces that bring about ex-
cessive prices. He does not set the
price for his products. There 10 a
mighty big margin between the price
the consumer pays for food and that
which the producer receives"
DR.. Bailey blames the tariff In large
part for the movement to the city
from the farm. and adds that the tarifi
may aid the farmer. but II aids speciA,
privileges first and to greater extent
AS a result" he says. boys and
girls are more and more attracted to
professions and the trades and are
leaving the farms never to return"
This IL a gloomy outlook. which does
not comport with the glowing accounts
Of the prosperity OF farmers In the
West. where farming 10 conducted a.
q science.
At the same time the farmer would.
Of course. become more prosperous
and the consumer enjoy q greater pur-
chasing power IL the country had the
benefit of reciprocity and food necss-
sites were not under the control Of
monopolies.
Reciprocity we shall have in time.
and the problem Of trust control will
be solved by municipal markets such
an are now in successful operation IN
Des Moines and Indianapolis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15

II ALASKA went up lilhe . voleanA. In
deed sometimes one could -tnasins
where such an eventually might sx-
erclss . soothing effect 1t Washing
ton. But IL the Alaskan policy u Ia
black and white and the dsnocrata
are found with the documents In their
possession. 1t IL hard to zee how they
can evads their promises even II they
would.
The chances are really good that
after so long a period in the Wilder
ness the democrats will prove them
selves worthy Of the promised land
and slgnaiize their arrival by many
changes for the better
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
FlRE ALARa s,ossALa

FIRE AAARM ot0NA6&
n. Standard OIL CO.
~ csrstsns Geld etssass.
~. Jsha J. essNen c. ssssss.
"a headquarters ealeea.
"a. Rseerdsrs' osssse.
a.. Lawrsass hsAsi.
a. Fire psparsmsHA
~. Discovery ealeea.
n Yssksy's clear eAsr&
81. Paeiss Geld Storage c. eandsels
~ Third Ave. and Laas'e Way.
Englas hewss PheNe Main %.
esvsa whistles. Waasn Thrse Firo cut
OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

AZ I have one OF the largSsi chip
ments of notions. shelf hardware and
household necessities ever shiprc6 4
Nome arriving ON steamsh,O VI.toris
and to save moving hsayI goods Il
my new store next door. vffer une1.
ceptional values for 30 dave:
China closets, cost 500. nearly new
ss5: Art Garland heaters. No. 400
nearly new. $50; Art Garland heater
No. 80. nearly new. $50; Art Garland
heater No. 20, nearly new SIS: Ar,
Garland heater No. ITO. nearly new
SIS; best steal ranges, sS to rs. near.
~ new. SIS to SO: cook stoves ranges
ts5. nearly new. s7.Se TO- s1s: heating
stoves. hot blast. nearly new, "a "a
s26; dining room tables oak. $3.50
each; bed complete. $3.50 - SIS:
cheffonieres. golden oak. $s.se t. 80:
hardwood chairs. new. Soc to 81:
sanitary couches. nearly new. t7.6e;
box touches. wardrobss. s7.se TO sls:
All other goods In proportion. such a
baby robes. mink plush lined. drop
head sewing machines, bath tubs
book cases. rugs. folding beds. Oh
goods. stockings. mittens, mncAluks
fur robes. sleepins bags. rubber goods
baby beds. baby chairs. dlahes. coois-
Ing utensils. in fact everything ussd
In your home but groceries. Yon cave
50 per cent. Don't bs thisaed. Zee the
Everything guaranteed. Write or
phone Black 70. Holrs, 900 Front
street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the mest dssisistfui che
eolatss. They are ovnthsr's ehses
Iatss, Varsity ohosolatss, Victoria che
solatss.
He alec has the famous varsi<
Bitter Sweets Q full line - which a.
made fresh here every day.
In addition 60 these delights no ha
Ice cream made from fresh cream.
For ell that makes life vsersh Twin.
% to ToBY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15

MINING q pREpoiNo EDITION.
The Mining and Drsding Edition Of
the Nome Daily Nugget ara on sale
at Butler Mauro Co, Lomen Bros..
and the Board Of Trade. Price Sec
per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15

40 TO THE NoRTH POLE
Bakery for the esst breed sns psssry'
The snly csfsss Hevss In tesss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
A GRIM COINCIDENCE.

James Eckdahl was found guilty
yesterday Of raising a check from -
to $40, or twenty odd dollars. and the
penalty IN from . years to 20 yeara