davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

putting up their 10. ~
M Mr. shearer Of cra Ias
this locality FRIDAY uFss .0,,I
inaependen- oil comNa ,Oli]
very successful 'ps1
c. J, Johnsop ., Vi
u, the washing macbin.As "
They arrived saturdarS ,'S
an entertainment may /. 4
school house. III
~, Revival meetings o,.l
Mead church SUNDAY Vpe] W
sunday school at ,5.] :,
here Sunday, but M 'lsl y
Rev. Blodgett was as III
,Nl business affairs here ~ !
last week before rs,n,u
YER. 'e'aln
M, Miss Lois Wright. ,sJ
local school, is suffs,iss w.
we're cold.
Tuesday Jan 9.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
RIG BEND

Mrs. J G., c. Hqeoira .ns has been !
t,ar'a,i hsr SON. Her youqste.ss'. t.s. 50. I'd
accompanied her a.. nolri Of tie
spend the remainue'
here. e.ar,ey spsl' !,
of Mr last ond wdef Mrs jack RSS,' Ss
cunnison m are VISITING / PSunpsr
sons brother b T. j
family. v,rge TinC'
rs'nrned Mp, ".iu from two TeF'
Salt Lake City Va. retrrn,l
Mel Faris has Nth bis y
spSnsaeai M,ss aettio II 6, Moenr'' me- Sr y !.
from IN x GREELEY where '' i.
several months, ,,,,, en,erta'
Mr., Mrs !. fo9Se' ,Ss sewing club club /,
home ,""1es WEDNESDAY, and a. q se'
ments were served '' =,
an loved by oil. ., was D,
On Miss A. caIlasan, sn,,n Thu"
OF SATURDAY, at 'uF Jan. o.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
HIGHIANDLAkE

Colorado Ia being visited by a
longer period OF cold weather this
winter than was ever witnessed by
the oldest settlers here.
Mr.. Jefferson finished hauling his
hay Saturday.
Several OF the farmers in this VI
cinity expect to attend the stock
show In Denver this month.
There has very little snow foil In
this month % far.
Tho local thermometers regist-
cred last week from zero to eight
below.
Farmers in this locality finished
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

A dry, hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP is a healing balm that
quickly repairs damage in the lungs
ana air passages. Price 25c. 5Oc
and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Gill
bert Drug Co. Three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
COUNTY NEWS
4. 4. 4. I. 4. Z. = 4. 4. !. :. !. !. !. :.
GTICREST

A. ]. Mefford. a contractor Of this
place, Is in the Greeley hospital
where he will undergo an operation.
The Farmers Union held meet
ing here Saturday which was we'll
attended.
The Western Mutual Ditch COM
pany holds it's annual meeting here
tomorrow.
The Gilcrest Commercial club
will send delegates to the good
roads convention at Pueblo this
week
Tuesday. Jan. 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Baltimore. have issued invitations to
the marriage Of their daughter. Mary
Graham. to Howard Bruce. on Satur-
day, October 20. at 1880 O'Clock, at
Grace Church. Elkridge. Following
the ceremony there Will be breakfast
at .'Rockburn" the home OF the brides
parents In Howard County. Mr.. Bruce
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C.
Bruce. OF Richmond. and q nephew OF
William CabeIl Bruce, OF this city.
where he belongs to the prominent
clubs, including the Bachelors Cotf-
lion. After a wedding journey. the
bride and Bridegroom will spend the
winter at tbs Washington. where they
have leased An apartment.
Observation-Disclosures
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth WIN
chester. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Winchester. and George Fred
erfck Radcliffe. OF City Point. Va. took
place in Wilmington Thursday even
ing. The ceremony took place In
Trinity Episcopal Church The rector
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, ofhciated-
The bride was given IN marriage oS
her father. Her only attendant was
Miss Louise Triplete Harrison Haxaii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

chine and carried q bouquet Of pink
roses.
Miss Ethel Smith was maid OF honor.
She was gowned In pale blue crepe
de chine trimmed in rosebuds. and car
ried white chrysanthsmums. George
Paul, brother of the groom. was best
man The bridesmaids were Miss
Emma Hester. OF Roanoke. in green
chiffon trimmed in pearls: Miss Emily
Fitzgerald. in yellow crepe meteor en-
,roidered in gold: Miss Ollie Gregory.
m lavender crepe de chine trimmed In
real lace They carried bouquets OF
Shite chrysanthemums. The ushers
Xere Guy and Russell Gregory. Ray
mond Paul and Edgar Sheppard. OF
Baltimore.
A reception was given ON Tuesday
evening in honor Of the bridal party
by the bride Decorations were In
palms and ferns, and the brides eake
xas decorated with white roses. mrs.
George Paul was at the punch bowl
Mr.. and Mrs Paul have gone North on
their wedding trip. and VIII be AZ
home at 1905 cambridge street, South
richmond. Guests from q distance
~ere Mr. and Mrs. james a. Daviason,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

OF Aiddleburg, Va, maid of honor.
The brides brotner-in-law, Ensign
Thomas Starr King, United States
Navy. was best man.
As usters were ]. Edmunds Forgy.
David D. Ranken. Robert w. Brokaw.
Walter ]. Laird. Henry McComb Win
chester, brother of the bride, and
Henry McComb Bangs, q cousin, OF
New York.
A number OF guests were present
from Baltimore. They included the
brides paternal grandmother, Mrs. J.
NJ winchester: her uncle and aunt. Nj
and Mrs. Marshall Winchester: Miss
Maria Winchester, Mrs. J. I. Johnston
ard Miss Sydney Price.
The bridegroom 10 . son Of DR.. and
Mrs. James Jackson. OF Wuchang.
China They were unable to be pres
ent-
Of the brides parents. They left for .
wedding trip, and will live at City
. Point. where the bridegroom is an
engineer The brides father Is presi-
dent OF the first National Bank of
/ wilmington. and q mornber Of the Win
chester family Of Baltimore.
To ytssf sbe Hot.
Says the Washington Post Of recent
! issue:
October IS Is the date set for the
arrival Of the president, and Mrs Taft
at Hot Springs. Va. where 10 Is anti
| cieated the President will return after
casting his vote 1T Cincinnati early
! In November. suite mas been reserv-
ed for the President and his family II
-.
| Taft vii: return to Beverly after WIS.,
Messing the naval review az New York.
the beginning Of next week. and VIII
! sycnd another ten days At Parramatts
before going South"
I lsvssssss.s sss R~cepsss..
Mr. enc Mrs Jesse n walker have
issued Invitations for an Informal
reception for the bridal party and out
of-town guests Immediately after the
wedding ceremony Of their niece. Miss
: Ecssiie Shascr, and Randolph A. Sicgsl
20 take place on the evening ~
October IL. ss their home. ijlo Pash
( Avenue.
ps1t-Dvyass.
The Third PresSyterian Church was
! the seens % a pretty wedding on Wed
/ ucsday evening. when Miss HAttie
May Bryant was marrted 20 Csareucs
Lee Paul The bride 10 . daughter
% Mrs. Truehaxs Bryant and Mr.. Paul
Is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fasi,
| OF South Richmoul- The ceremony
was performed By the Rev. J. warren
! Of Meade Memorial Church. and 0rs.
Han.sord Gregory pisysd the wedAins
music The bride entered the church
, with her brosher-in-t law, -. d. walker,
! who gave h0 away. She wore Q e~Wu
Of duchess satin with trimmings q
pearls and real lace. asd Der veil wss
osueht With IaIes - the valley. Shs
carries . bou9ues @ DrSos yUoA 0so
y. n. WoSksF. We ~ ~ OtUeesa
DasrUu - hesofs V0gO D3o8 0S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Healthy, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Haze
From The Woman Beautifully

From The Woman Beautifully
a dull, drab, muddy complexion, or a
blotchy, pimply or freckled skin, can by
q quite simple, harmless and inexpensive
method, be changed to one Of tlower-like
radiance and purity. One ounce OF COM
mon mercoIized wax, sold by druggists
generally, will remove the most unsightly
complexion in from one to two weeks By
its remarkable absorptive power, the
rwithered.. faded ofdiscolored layer Of this
fiIm-skin which hides the healthier skin
underneath, Is gradually ilecked off in
tiny, almost invisible particles. This is
done so gently there is no inconvenience,
and no trace is left on the skin except that
of enhanced beauty. The wax is smeared
on like cold cream before retiring, and
removed in the morning with warm water
II the skin be wrinkled or ggy, a face
bath made by dissolving OF. powdered
saxolite in u pit witch hazel will be found
most effective Combining both astrin-
gent and tonic properties, this tightens
the skin and braces up its supporting
muscles. Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

OF Fsrmville. and Mrs. E Finner. OF
Henderson, N. c.
Quiet WeAAing.
Miss Annie JesteS Mosley. dausnte.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Mosley. and
John Joseph Murphy. were quietly
married at St Peters Rectory. Thurs
day morning. October 10. at 1880
o'clock. The bride wore . blue travel
ing suit with large black velvet
nat and Q corsags bouquet Of lilies
or the valley and orchids. Mr.. Murphy
and his bride left for washington.
kentucky, Buffalo. Cincinnati New
york and other northern points After
NOVEMBER 1. they will BE- 1t homo At
ana West Clay Street In this city.
I-setant yeetanG.
There Will be an important csiieo
meeting OF the board Of Managers OF
the virginia Home for Incurabies on
"wednesday morning. October Is. at II
o'clock, 1t the home. All members OF
sbe board are urged to be present az
much important business VIII be as
cussod At this meeting.
BlneaEsA~E Dsnee.
The 0ermsn Club OF the virginia
Polytechnic Institute gave their hrst
dance OF the season Friday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

1Continued On Fifth Pa1e.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Misses 45-Inch Johnny
Coats, $1,000

At this low price we offer stun
ming 45-inch Coat of splendid quality,
double faced material, in blue, Oxford
and brown, with plaid collars and
cuffs. Regular $500 values. and
unusually smart for the miss. giving
warmth without weight. Sizes Il,
16 and 18 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
REFUSING TO OBEY LAW.
Firms Fighting Attempt Being Made
Russianixe Country.

Helsingfors, Oct L--Sharp conflicts
have begun between Finnish officials
and Russian authorities through the
enforcement of the Russian equaliza-
tion law.
Vibcrg city council has refused to
act according to the law, so two men,
bers have been haled before a special
Russian court and cross examined.
They replied that according to their
constitution. guaranteed by the czar,
they are answerable only to Il Finnish
court. Then they were arrested. but
are now out on heavy bail.
They can be heavily fined or sent to
prison for opposing Russian orders,
and they can have their civil rights
suspended up to ten years. The choice
for thousands of Finnish officials,
therefore. is whether they will aban-
don their constitutional rights or risk
these penalties.
The Ffnlanders contend that to at
tempt to make the Finnish legal sys-
TEN conform TO that of Russia has no
justification of any kind. social condi-
tions being different i'm the two coIn.
tries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
NINE YOUNG JOY
RIDERS KILLED
Young Men Lose Lives When Au-
to Drops IS Feet

Philadelphia, oct. Mime young
men lost their lives early yesterday
when an automobile i'm which they
were joy riding crashed through the
railing on the side of the new Thirty
Third street boulevard at Master
street and fell into a coal yard seven
ty-five feet below. The machine. big
touring car. turned turtle and the oc-
cupants were found crushed i'm the
hood of the machine.
Edgar Shaw, a son of James Shaw,
lumber merchant. who owned the
car. was taking a party of eight friends
home i'm the machine Six others were
In smaller automobile. The party
came down Thirty-Third street at ter
rifle speed. In turning TO avoid the
smaller machine, which was in the
lead. Charles /. Spayd. who was driv-
ing an automobile i'm the opposite di.
rection, collided with the rear wheel of
the Shaw machine. The heavily load
ed car swerved and crashed through
the iron railing of the bridge.
When those i'm the other machines
had made their way TO the coal yard,
only one occupant of the Inflated car
showed any signs of life. and he died
shortly after being removed to a hos
pital The others were dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
Liability Insurance Rates Excess
sive Now Says Commits
sioner Palmer
MICHIGAN MAY CARRY RISKS
Experts Now Are Conducting Ex-
tensive investigations

Lansing, Mich. Oct. That the
state of Michigan will be in the insur-
ance business on a huge scale within
a couple OF years. Is the opinion OF
Insurance Commissioner Palmer. The
new employers liability and work
mems compensation bill will have this
result, In his opinion.
Under the new law. employers have
four options as to how they may take
care of their insurance. rhe first is
insurance in liability companies doing
business in the state; the second. the
formation Of mutual liability insur-
ance companies in which employer
will consolidate their liabilities: the
third is the assuming of their own
risks where they can satisfy the in
surance department that they are
financially able TO care for them: the
fourth is to ask the state insurance
department to take care of their in
terests.
The natural thing for the employ
ers to do at the outset, said Com
missioner Palmer, discussing the sit
uation. was TO continue TO insure i'm
their old companies. The latter. to
meet the situation created by the new
law, were compelled To increase their
rates heavily, in some cases several
hundred per cent. Because of these
heavy rates the production will go
elsewhere when the employers discover
a cheaper way
Some are going into mutual COM
panies and some assuming their own
risks but in each case they are under
considerable additional expense of or.
ganization and conduct of liability de-
partments.
II think ii is &slyt q question of
time, and a rather short time at that
when practically all of them will want
to shift to the state the whole burden
of looking after liability. the state in
surance rates undoubtedly will be
lower than others because of the fact
that the state supports the depart
ment
"Only a day or two ago 10 laundry
hitl Ndiiie mere To See me ABOUT inc
workings of the law. They carry fire
insurance in company that is not
licensed to do a liability business in
this state, and before taking up with
any new company they wanted to con :
suit me about the whole law. When
they left they said they believed they
would ask the state to look after their
liability interests.
1T will be necessary for me now to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
ROOSEVELT AT
AMPHIDR'0ME
Details Arranged For Visit of Ex-
President Wednesday

Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in
Houghton "Wednesday evening on the
1855 train, according to advices re-
ceived by John ]. Eichkern, chairman
Of the county Progressive committee
and will leave on the II o'clock train
for Duluth whehe he will speak the
following day.
Colonel Roosevelt will address a
mass meeting of copper country vot-
ers at the Amphidrome. final arrange
ments for this address having been
made by the county committee at
meetings held yesterday afternoon and
today. A stage will be erected at the
east END of the main floor of the build
ing and the candidate will speak from
there. This will allow the seats
around the skating surface, the seats
at the west end the armory hall and
the main floor 10 be used for the spec
tators who are expected TO turn out
In great numbers. The announcement
that Roosevelt would favor the copper
couBtry with a visit this week came
as a surprise to many.
Mr.. Roosevelt will open his tour at
Detroit this evening and tomorrow will
travel to Saginaw. making a number
of short addresses on the way.
on Wednesday, the Colonel is sched-
the upper peninsula, all but the ad-
dress at Houghton TO be rear plat
form speeches varying in length from
three TO twenty minutes The first of
these will be at Mackinaw City. st.
Ignace. 500 Junction. Trout Lake
Junction, Seney. Newberry, Marquette.
Ishpeming, Negaunee, Michigamme,
L'Anse and Baraga.
From Baraga, the train will come TO
Houghton where Colonel Roosevelt
will speak at the Amphidrome. His
Houghton speech will be the most i'm
portant for the day.
The local committee has arranged
to have a large police force on hand
Wednesday to assist in handling the
crowd. The Houghton Light infantry
also will assist the police and aid in
preserving order. No admission will
be charged. every seat being free. The
doors of the Amphidrome will open at
8 80 sharp and up to that time no one
except the members of the committee
and the officers in charge of the ar
rangements will be permitted inside.
Special trains will be run TO Hough-
ton both Wednesday and Thursday
evenings for the Roosevelt and Bede-
Harlan addresses.
The full Calumet and Hecla band
will be In attendance Wednesday
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
PROMOTER OF EXPLOSIONS
Claimed He Was Associated
With Ryan and the McNa-
maraS in "Jobs"
UMBRELLA GAVE THE CLUE

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Edward
Clark, of Cincinnati today pleaded
guilty to the governments charges in
the alleged dynamite conspiracy.
AS soon as court opened, District
Attorney Miller addressed Judge An
derson.
IF 1t please the court. Defendant
Clark, of Cincinnati, wishes TO change
his plea from not guilty to guilty"
Clark stepped forward TO plead gull
~ to all the charges-five counts for
conspiracy and fifty counts for being
a principal to actual illegal interstate
shipment of dynamite and nitrogly-
cerine.
Clark was business agent. and presi-
dent of local union No. A Of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers from January
1908 to July. 1911. His activities in
promoting explosions, Miller asserted,
were carried on through letters writ
ten by President Ryan of the union
and the McNamaras.
An ivory handle umbrella, bearing
the initials. "E. c." found in the
wreclIage of a dynamited bridge at
Dayton, O., Miller said led TO the dis
closure that Clark actually caused the
explosion. having used the umbrella
to protect the dynamite from the rain
and then leaving il behind.
Clark also was charged with carry
ing out plots against non-union labor.
In connection with a scheme to blow
up the Harrison avenue viaduct, Gin
cinnati Miller alleged Clark wrote 10
Ryan:
1T would be dangerous for me to
buy explosives down here. You better
send a stranger. / have gotten one
man out of a lot Of trouble. already. I
am afraid l can't dc much more, for
the police judge said, For Gods sake
don't bring this bunch before me again,
or I'll have to do something
Acting Secretary Treasurer Hockin
was charged by Miller with double
dealing" with Clark. The executive
board Of the Iron Workers union
agreed upon a fixed price of two hun
dred dollars for each Job" said Mil
Ter TO the jury. For blowing up the
bridge over the Miami River at Day
ton. O.. May S, 1908, Hockin paid
Clark only s122.50. thus holding out
part Of the fee"
Clark was separated from the other
50 defendants, and taken TO Jail TO
await the imposing of sentence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
LApLaNDERs WROUGHT UP,
Object to Curious Tourists Invading
Their Homes.

Stockholm, oct. THE I.aplanders
object to the inquisitive behavior of
Americans and other tourists who
visit their country Accordingly a no
tice in several languages has been
posted i'm the districts most frcquented
by travellers. as follows
Dear Tourist: What would you say
II an unknown individual without
asking your permission or even knock
ing at your door, pushed his way into
your home, made himself comfortable
on your sofa, peered at everything
rummaged everywhere, laughed at
your domestic ARRANGEMENT, asked how
much money you have, wished TO in
terest himself in your love affairs and
seized your children 10 photograph
them? There are certain tourists who
treat the Laplanders i'm this fashion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
TASK AWAITS COMMONS.

London, oct. TN view Of the stir
ring national issues awaiting consid-
GRAFTON and action, the autumn ses-
sion of the House OF Commons, which
was formally opened today. promises
60 he one OF the most important OF
recent years. In addition TO the all
important Home Rule measure. the
session is expected to take definite ac-
ton in regards to Welsh Disestablish-
ment. the Franchise Bill and one or
more Of the reform measures demand
ed by organized labor,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
ASKED MORGAN
To AID COLONEL
Reporter Relates Telephone Con-
versation as Told to Him

Washington. Oct. An account of
the receipts and expenses of LaFol-
lette's campaign for the presidential
nomination was filed with the Clapp
committee today. showing the senator
collected s6S,969 and spent $6S,691.
Charles r. Crane was the largest con-
tributor. he being credited with $23,-
500. clifford and Ames Pinchot eacl,
gave $4,000 and VIM Finn, Of Penn
sylvania. one thousand. The account
contains entries Of two loans. one of a
thousand by Medill McCormick. and
one of five hundred by Senator Gron-
ma. Eoth are marked. "re-paid.
Charles K. Crane testified today he
gave s26,S6i to LaFollette's campaign
and $4,000 to the Wilson fund before
the Baltimore convention. He denied
having told Hooker ne contributed
S70.OCO.
Il just wanted TO have one Progress
sive succeed and didn't care which
one" he said.
When Charles Edward Russell. So
cialist candidate for governor of New
York took the stand. Clapp read him a
report of one OF his speeches in a New
York parer, describing an alleged tele-
phone conversation between j. =. Nor
gan and the white house in the 1904
campaign, i'm which Morgan was asked
for one hundred thousand contribu
tion to the Republican campaign. The
published report said that former At
torney General MacVeagh was a wit
ness of tho conversation.
Russell said story came to him in
1919 from Judson Welliver, a magazine
writer, who told him he had the story
from MacVeagh Russell said he never
made the charge that Roosevelt had
demanded FUNDS of Morgan.
TT might have been Cortelyou or
Rliss who was said to have talked to
Morgan on the telephone" he declared.
Welliver working on the reporters
table. was called to the stand. and
said MacVeagh had told kim he was
i'm Morgan's private office in October.
1904: that MORGAN had been called to
the telephone and was informed Har-
riman wished to speak to him. when
Morgan returned from the telephone.
he said: What do You suppose that
man in the white house wants? IL
seems Hartman has gone TO Wash
ington and dinod with him and now he
comes back and says the president
wants him to raise more funds. He
has given fifty thousand and now he
wants me to give fifty thousand
MacVeagh, according to the witness,
told him Morgan wrote a check for
fifty thousand and sent II to Harri-
mans office Welliver could not recall
whether MacVeagh used the word
maniac" In quoting Morgans refer
once 10 Roosevelt.
you are sure the name of Harri-
| man was given as that of the man
| who asked Ia have the money raiscd?'
asked Pomerene.
Yves. I am sure of that" said We'll
| liver.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
BALLOON CREWS LEAVE.

Kansas, City. Mo. oct. The AM
erican seronauts who will contest in
the international balloon race for the
Gordon Bennett trophy In Germany
the latter part of this month left here
today for New York. en- route TO Eu-
rope. They are IL r. Lang and III. E.
Honeywell. who will pilot the balloon
"Uncle SAM" and John watts and A.
T. Atherbolt. who will manage the
Kansas City H."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
POWERS TO PREVENT WAR.

London, oct. THE Balkan situa-
ton was considered today in all quar-
ters as more hopeful. The decision of
the powers to take joint action to put
an end to the crisis was greeted with
satisfaction. The powers will take
steps today or tomorrow to impress
their views upon Turkey and the Bal
kan states