davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-12

cause theirs is very hard case.
What net Is most certain to catch
handsome woman2-A coro-net
why is a good husband like dough?
--ljecause they hold the rains (reins).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-12
Brokers Gossip


Elm Rivers No. 10 diamond drill
hole Is driving through an over-bur-
den at depth of a little less than 200
feet that indicates a close approach 10
bed rock. and il IS hoped that drilling
may be underway shortly. This hole is
on Section 12, near the north line, and
going down az so degrees, II may be
expected 10 perforate a large part of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-12
DECREASE IN THE OUTPUT.
Less Gold and Silver Produced in
Montana Last Year.

Less Gold and SILVER produced IN
Montana Last Year.
Curtailment i'm the production Of
copper ores at Butte and the treatment
OF a decreased tonnage of siliceous
ores in Fergus and Chouteau counties
caused a decrease I'm production of
gold and silver i'm Montana I'm 1911, ac-
Cording To V. c. Heikes. Of the Unit
ed states Geological Survey. However
an increased quantity of gold was
produced from placers and mines yield
ing sulphide iron ores, which helped
TO offset the decrease in the output
from copper and siliceous gold ores.
The placer mines Yielded approximate
~ 10 per cent more gold than in 1910,
the substantial Increases in Madison.
Rroadwater. ana Jefferson counties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-12
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Florida Water Company
for the election of directors and tho
transaction of other business, will be
held January 18th, 1912. at s o'clock
=. NJ, in the Finnish Hall, Florida Lo-
cation, Houghton County, Michigan.
Signed, Arthur Knowles,
cod 10 Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-12
SALESM EN-.


SALESMAN WANTED-To handle
our immense line advertising art
ea'ehdars' specialties and novelties
None but salesman need apply. Ref
erences with FIRST letter. shaw Ad-
Vertising Company Kansas city, Mo.
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTED-FEMALe.

Observation-Disclosures. Apply us
kearsarge ST.. Laurium. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-12

When is wine like a book?-when
II is red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
VALLEY IS VISITED
BY SEVERE STORM
Several Farm Buildings Destroy
ed and Many Fruit Trees
Uprootcd.
lsp.ciai to The Time..plspateh J

W!Hehes,er Va. June E.-sunday after
Moons wind and ruinstorm was the most
revere the Virginia Valley has experienced
In great many years. and no locality es-
capped. In Winchester and Frederick county
hundreds o. lares trees were blown down.
carrying with them electric. telegraph and
telephone wires and fences. Charles.
schiaek's barn WAS struck by lightning and
then demolished by the wind: Adam Bent
cells barn blown OF It's foundation and
INTO road. and at Onequon there was a
panic among the Inhabitants when about
NIFTY oeeh!ves were blown over on \. O.
Rudolphs place. Many silos were knocked
over by the wind y sixty-foot cattle shed
AT w a. ,Huyetts near ClarSrook. was
blown into aeid. and young man named
Hamilton was injured when II Cumberland
Valley Railroad shipping shed was blown
over Mt the same pIace.
Many apple and other fruit trees were up-
rooted. but the bis crop not seriously
damaged. Scores OF trees which hay.
beautined the Clarke county colonial estate.
for several hundred years were twisted on
Motorists who wsre spending the day In tho
country were caught In the storm ana sew
cral machines were blown over. bu: no one
seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
PROPERTY OWNERS
WIN THEIR CASES
Government Held Liable for
Damage to Land in Levee
Districts.

Washington, June iT.-Decisspns said
70 contro! ZIG suits. involving go plan
tat!ons worth several million dollars
in the Hooded section OF the M!ss!s-
sipp River Valley between New Or
leans and Cairo. Ill, were announced
to-daS..by the Court OF Claims. mainly
in favor ot the land owners on the gov
eminent liability for damages accru-
ing from leve. construction work. For
seventeen years the controversy has
been waged before this court. irvolv-
Ing the legal Liability OF thu Federal
government for having constructed and
completed the levee system along both
sides OF the Mississippi! River by con-
tin!ns the food waters IN a narrower
channel and placing plantation lands
between the improved isvee system
and the low water banks OF the river.
nos" in the adopted artificial channel
and thus destroying these lands
Owners OF land occupied by the
leveas and bikes. end not condemned
or paid for, won ~ a decision In their
favor last February IN the George +.
Archer case
BY the Mrs. Mary E. Hughes case. de-
c!ded to-day. the owners of lands
planted between the levees and tho
river low water bank IN the adopted
arNfcial channel have won, Mrs.
Hughes being given a Judgment for
s'ouVV as the value OF her Timber
Lake plantation.
The government. however, won by
divided court in the Matte w Jack
son case. involving tho lands located
between tho improved levee system on
the west bank and the foothills on
the east bank, between Vicksburg ana
Baton Rouge. Tho court divided in
this Jackson case on conclusions OF
law. although It found values to the
amount OF s127.951 favor OF the land
owners. A question left open in this
case was whether tho foot hills on
the east bank have been adopted by
the government in the place of build
ing lcvces, and used as such natural
protection, which government counsei
has not denied Tho property owners
have been represented by Waitman II.
Conawaya and the government by
John g. Thompson and William w.
Scott. All the cases will be appealed
to the Supreme Cour: for hearing
next October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
ORDERS POLICE TO
ARREST SPEEDERS

,conttnued From First Page.)
veyances whose motive power is 9th
or than animals. and motor bicycles
ana tricEcies. along or ever the streets.
alleys or other public places of the
city OF Richmond" be amended and re-
ordained so as to read as follows:
:. Every person operating an auto
mopiie. locomobile or other motor
propelled vehicle upon the streets, al
leys or other public places OF the city
OF Richmond. shall first pass an ex-
animation to be prescribed by the
Board OF Police Commissioners and
secure from the Chief OF Police a per-
NIT in writing together with a badge,
which must lie worn In conspicuous
showing that such a person is duly
authorized to operate sich vehicle for
the fiscal year for which issued, said
badge 10 be nontransferablc
The number Of such permit and
badge, together with the name OF the
person to whom issued. and the name
o. the owner. and the character of the
'ehicie. s TO its capacity. horsepower
and motive power by which IT is pro-
PEELED. and the number assigned by
him to such vehicle, shall be duly reg
istered by the Chief of Police IN a
book provided for that purpose,
Every person obtaining such permit
ana badge snail pay over to the CHIEF
OF Police the sum OF 81. and all fees
collected under this provision. after the
payment OF the necessary expense incl
dent to the purchase of said badges.
shall be paid over to the Police Bencv-
client Association.
4. Upon the conviction OF any person
of viola ting any OF the ordinances Of
this city relating to the running of au-
tomobiles. locomobilcs and other motor
propelled vehicles. such fact must DC
certified by the Police Justice to the
Chief OF Police, who shall revoke or
suspend such permit to operate su9i
vehicle for such period may be
deemed necessary by him. not TO exceed
the period for which 1t was granted
Any person violating any OF the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be fined
not less than $40 nor more than 800
for each offense, the same to be recov
cradle before the Police Justice OF the
city of Richmond
2. This ordinance shall be in force
from it's passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Milady's Toilet able
By Nine. D'MILLE

For dark and discolored skin, en-
larg,d pores blotches and other facial
biemlshes, q simple lotion made at
home is highly recommended. Dissolve
an original package OF mayatone in a
half pint witch hazel and rub little
on the face, neck and arms each morn
ms. This is better than powder fer 1t
hsnds to correct faulty compilations and
makes the skin soft, smooth and
youthful looking.
plain pwroxin applied to thin and
straggly eyebrows with finger tips
causes them to grow IN thick and beau
tlful. Fey flashes Will come in long and
curly IL pyroXin IS applied to the roots
with forehnger and thumb
"a dry shampoo refreshes the scalp.
removes duet. excess oil and dandrun.
and leaves the hair beautifully fluffy,
light and lustrous. To make the sham
poo powder. mix four ounces OF pow
dared oriris root with an original pack
age of therox. Sprinkle "a teaspoonful
On the head. brush It out thoroughly
and you VIII be delighted with the re-
suit.
AN effective and satisfactory method
OF removing superfuous hair is to APP
ply d1latone paste to the hairy surface.
allow TO remain two or three minutes,
then w!7e OF. wash the skin. and the
hairs Will be gone. TO make the paste.
simply mix powdered delatone with
water"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
GEORGIA STRONG
! FOR PRESID n I
~
Only Two Delegates Will Dis
/. regard Instructions and Vote
for Roosevelt.
TWENTY-sIx FOR TAFT
'TWENTY-SIx FOR
TAFT
Negroes Disorderly, and Meet
ing Nearly Results
i'll Fight.

Chicago. June I7.-Twenty- OF
Georgia 5 twenty-,eiEht delegates to the
national convention, including all the
negroes. went OH record for Taft at the
caucus OF the delegation to-day. Clark
Gricr ana J. II. Boone. both white dele
gates. served nocios they intended to
disregard their instructions and vote
Sor Roosevelt Several OF the negro
delegates became so d!sorderiy while
Mr. Boone who IS postmaster "a; Ha2le
hurst, Ga. was explaining why he
would vote for Roosevelt. that Boone
lost his temper and called the disturb
ers "a bunch Of Internal scoundrels.'
The negroes advanced on Boone. where
upon he picked up a chair ANA lifted
IL menAciugIy into the a.. Peace
makers ss,parated the complaints. and
Boone retired from the meeting. Later
he returned 10 the hall and apooglzed
to the chairman, Colonel Walter john
son.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, the recog-
riZcd leader OF the twelve M -rocs on
the delegation. SAID ne thought he also
owed an apology to those men he had
daS grated as "Scounlrcls. Boone en-
pha;ically refused to apologize to them
and again retired.
The test OF the relative strength Of
Taft and Roosevelt n the delegation
o1rne on a resolution that the chairman
should east the deiegations entire vo;-
as unit for Taft wheu Georgia was
called III the convention. Grier and
Boone alone voted mo" j. {. STYLES.
J. f. Peterson and s. $. Mnccy. whose
names were attached 10 the letter made
pubic last night by Roosevelt head
quarters, voted yes" The three ad-
m#ted privately they had signed the
letter under approximations That tho
State leaders had gore over to Roose-
Welt In spite of the passage of The
resolution. any member OF the delega-
ton may votA Individuality. IL he
pleases under the rules of the conven-
tior.
An important action Of the caucus
was the election of Henry s. Jackson.
OF Atlanta. rs national committeeman.
TO succeed Henry Blum. Jr.. OF savan.
nah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Mnrrlsonburg in Darkness.

IsVtVIdI 70 IIIsIll n.
Iiarrisonburg, Va. June IA storm OF
great violence struck this community late
yesterday afternoon. 4 whirlwind shot
through town. with rain. lightning and
thunder accompanying st. Giant trees were
uproottd. ch!mneys and smokestacks were
blnwn down, numerous small structures were
toppied over. and windowpanes were blown
from buildings
Telephone and electric wires were blown
AWAY. The town was without electric light
or power. Lentornn were strung about the
street, and lamps were used in churches
and homes. Tho daily papers had TO set
type by hand and h!tch-up sasolene en-
gines for motor power.
Tho telephone service Is crippled, and
communication from the county limited
1Ilg htninB struck a barn near MayIand
Belonging to Mrs. Layman. and burned II
TO the ground.
The grandstand and sheds at the old
horse-show grounds were blown down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

committee. Tho rumor had II that
Cecil Lyon. of Texas. and other Roose-
'eit members OF the national commit
Tee VINO had charge OF the distribution
OF tickets for their States, would not
give up the credentials to the Taft
men but would issue them to the de-
i.ated Roosevelt delegates.
The rumor gathered momentum as
went through the crowded Hobbies.
ana when 1t reached Taft headquar-
'ers 1t was declared that five states
were following this plan. The report
struck the Taft leaders like n thunder
bolt. and within five minutes after II
reached Director Mckinley, Senator
Root Senator Pcnrose and James L.
Watson. OF Indiana, former Repub.
!ican whip of the House of Repre-
sentativcs. went into conference as to
what course il would be necessary to
pursue in order to bar the contrasting
delegates from the hall. 1t was con-
tended that new credentials might be
issued to the Taft delegates or the
scrgeant-at-arm of the convention
might he insti uctcd to keep the
Roosevelt delegates out. While the
conference was going ON, a number Of
national committeeman were sum-
moned. Before they arrived II was
discovered that Colonel LYON h.a
the Taft delegates, and that there
were but two Taft deleeates-from
the Fourth District of California
who had not received their credentials
The conference heavcd sigh of re-
lief and broke up.
summarizing the events of the day
the Taft managers tonight issued
statement declaring that there had
been no defect!ons from the TAFT
column, and that the efforts of the
Roosevelt managers to secure Taft
votes was a confession of weakness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
CANDIDATE FACES
CHEERING TARONG
0Cont.nned From First Face


a groan came from the crowd. with
the name the groan became roar.
To preserve peace. the Colonel gave
up his roll call. He said that his chief
opponents on the national commit
tee were men who had been repudi-
ated in their own States.
1T is bad enough he complained
ito have the victory stolen by the
bosses that arc living. but it is an
outrage to have it stolen by bosses
that are among the unburied dead"
W..Sn Colonel Roosevelt said that
any action OF the convention, II
brought about by the votes OF dele
gates fraudulcntly seated, would not
be binding upon the party, there came
the widest outburst of applause of
the evening. The crowd leaped up
with a shout and refused to be quiet
ed despite the Colonies attempt to
continue.
IF they ask for tna sword" said
he. when at last he could make him
self heard. they shall. have It."
(Thc full text OF Colonel hooseyelt's
speech will he found on pages ten and
eleven.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Norfolk Streets Pleaded

Norfolk, Va, June 17.-The severest hull
storm In years came this afternoon between
o and o'clock. Several streets In the heart
OF the city were submerged and the pro-
prietors and employees had to hire draw
wagons to haul them from their stores
city Hail Avenue WAS flooded from building
line 10 building line. while water I'm Cove
Street was two feet deep. Several houses
were struck by lightning, but no serious
damage was done few brick. were
knocked off the southeast corner OF the
now Union Depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

Chicago. June N.-More than a score q.
men and women. among whom were mem.
beers OF the Georgia Taft delegation to the
Republican National Convention, were in
tured to-day, some seriously. in collision
between Pennsylvania passenger train and
several empty coaches In the yard of the
Union Station here. Two locomotives wore
partly wrecked and windows. In several
coaches were shattered.
a. y. Fluker. OF Argyle Ga deIara+.
from the Eleventh District, was so serious.
~ injured that the police removed him IA
was hurt internally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Building Permits.

The following permits to repair were
Issued yesterday In the office of Build
ing Inspector Beck:
Mary D. Barksdalc, brick dwelling.
2e04 Monument Avenue. 5000.
l.. II. Johnson, brick dwelling. 20ao
Monument Avenue. s3c5.
William CassePs estate. brick dwell.
Ing. 10 West Leigh Street, s178.
a: L. Cary. frame dwelling. 30S East
Ninth street, South Richmond. 500.
Vast Catherine Street, $40. '-N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Mr. UoneuolI JT.ro

James a. Hopewell, OF New york one of
the best known turf writer's in the country
until the advent of the drastic antibettins
laws enacted In most States. Is guest at
the Jefferson Hotel Mr.. Hopewei has been
the official chartkeeper on most OF the big
courses in this country and Canada. How
ever. he has now torsaken the track and
has associated himself with a iareg real
estate firm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
IIottest Day of Yenr


Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, June lT.-To-day was tn
hottest OF the year. the government Their
momtters this evening going UP to % de
Erees. or within three degrees OF the abso
lutte maximum here In thirty-eight years
II was four degrees hotter than the pre-
vious high mark this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

Newport News with william Allen. colorcd
who was arrested there for the Richmond
police. Allen Is wanted on charge OF
highway robbery. a warrant for his arrest
charging him with holding up and robbins
Edward Trainham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
no. yisIt Noruny ArnIn

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Evensen will leave
Richmond tonight for New York. and ON
Thursday Will take the steamer oscar H..
sailing from New York. and will go direct
70 Chrlstiana' Norway. the birthplace Of
MT Evensen. After n short c:ay in Chris
tiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Evensen will tour the
European continent, making short stays at
many places
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

that would not be strictly true. What
the opposing forces arc resting on at
the present time is their nerve. and
:here arc lot OF them at that who
are none too literally supplied with
1t. which sentiment is respectfully re-
ferred to various srandstandcrs.
pussy-xooters. lightning -rodders and
four-flushers. who are posing as man
ayers and leaders in the present
crisis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Suit Against r. u. soIe = Co

Suit was entered In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by H. c.
Tor damages to the amount of SIS. No
declaration was filed. II. B. Sale &
Co have recently been conducting a
Cleaning and pressisg shop on Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
ROOSEVELT WILL
FIGHT TO the LAST
CONTINUED From First page

--------, ,.'.,N' ot'i I 4iSt iuee.)
demanding that each case passed
on py the national committee be re-
opened and rcheard If defeated In
this committee i, is the Roosevelt
ilan &c take the contests to the floor
OF the convention and there TO de-
inand Il further hearing on each case.
Ihis plan carries with il n threat 10
delay action in the credentials com
mittee and in the convention for several
days throwing the final sessions OF
TIC invention into next week or
later
Taft Managers Are Not Alarmed.
Inc Taft managers declared they
were not alarmed by this plan of cam
paiSn, They asserted that they would
control the committee on credentials
ana that the committee would make
rules winch would cut off long debates
an oFihs me hearings ON the con-
tested cases to an early close. Tha
committee. It was said. would throw
out OF consideration all of the CON
tests in which the vote of the national
committee had been unanimous or
ne1rly so. AS TO what action the con.
Vent on would take ON the contests
the TAFT leaders"'sald they had no
noubt' suggestion that these tactics
might SAVIOR OF the steam roller"
brought only shrug of the shoulders.
1T was explained that the convention
must proceed eXpcdi,iously and ac
cording 10 custom
AS the plans of the opposing forces
took definite shape today all of the
talk OF physical violence In the CON
Vention seemed to die away. iFlctv
police took charge of the Coliseum to-
night however. and Chief AicWecny
announced that he had decided to in
crease the force on duty in the hail
from 25O to 500 men.
Victor Roscwater. ~ Nebraska. chair
man Of the national committee. will
nall the convention to order promptly
at noon tomorrow. ana will Introduce
tAa minister TO offer the opening
prayer. The proceedings M 10 mis-
point, !, IS understood. viii no, he in
torrupted
As soon as the prayer Is concluded
MT. Rosewater Will announce that. IN
obedience 10 tho will OF the national
oomm!ttn', he presents I2l.hu Root. of
New fc'k. as temporary chairman. \
moment VIII he allowed far othe- norn'.
nations and Senator William u. Bo,,h
or Idaho, Will be offered a,s the Rooso.
Nelt candidate. Governor iIadlev o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Struck by lightning.

Holiday. Va. June 1.-THE residence OF
John NJ. Holiday at this place was struck
by lightning last evening. were also an
office building In the yard and a large
poplar trees. Telephone poles were snapped
OF and shattered and wires were broke n.
No one was injured.