davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
FOR BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE
President Finds a Way to Get
Around the Opposition
OF Congress
c0NFERS WITH SEC. McvEAGH

Beverly Sept 19.-President Taft
intends to give the people an oppor-
tunity &c become familiar with bud
get system" of estimating revenues
and expenditures, whether Congress
approves or not In a bill passed by
Congress IL was decided estimates
should be submitted to Congress as
heretofore, bet the president has de-
cided ne will try To show the country
the advantages of budget system
over the present methods The pres
ident, after consulting with Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh, has reach
ed the conclusion that there is nothing
to prevent MacVeagh sending along
estimates In budget form, just as a
comparison. and not for use I'm franz
ing bills. In this way he hopes to get
the attention of the country focused
upon n matter which he believes most
important The president, 1t is stated,
probably will make a statement soon
regarding the budget system.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Coroner William Fisher last evening
conducted an inquest to ascertain the
cause of death of little Rosalia Chopp,
who was run over and killed by an au-
tomobile on Pine street, between Sixth
and Seventh, Tuesday evening. Wit
nesses testified that the car, four
passenger Mitchell. was being driven
by its owner, Ed. Riibi az speed cor
responding with slow horse trot and
that he turned the car to the left side
Of the road hoping to avoid striking
the children, also footed his horn. II
was testified that the child ran directly
into the car. and that the accident
could not have been avoided. A ver
dict Of accidental death was returned
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
FIGHT AMERICAN INVASION.
British Automobile Manufacturers Are
Unable to Compete.

London. Sept. 19.--Twenty leading
British manufacturers discussed a
campaign 10 oppose the American in
vasion" at a luncheon given by Ralph
u. Bmmenfeld. editor of the London
Daily Express, which is promoting a
movement against American automo-
biles.
The formation OF a big British cor
poration or the combination Of existing
companies and the establishment OF
protective tarif were the plans pro-
posed. Several of the manufacturers
made speeches, all agreeing that the
British factories and workmen should
supply the home market with low
priced machines. many thousands OF
which are now coming to England
from America.
While a majority Of the manufacture
ers expressed confidence that the Brit
ish manufacturers had a firm grip on
the business In high class cars, they
admitted that they could not. under
present conditions. compete with the
United States in marketing cars selling
! at $1,000 and $3.50.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
OPENS FIELD FOR ENGINEERS
Arasntins and Uruguay in Race fo'
Port Supremacy.


washihPton Sept. 19.-Ofhcials OF
the state department are proud OF the
Characterization dollar diplomacy
first applied TO their work I'm a spirit
of derision. They are pointing daily
10 some illustration of the value OF the
work.
The department is now engaged In
an effort to attract the attention OF
American contracting firms and en-
eineers 10 the great field for exploita
ton afforded by the decision oi the
Uruguayan government To spend the
sum Of S3O,00O.000 In eight years for
the Improvement of the harbor of Mon
tevideo.
There Is the keenest rivalry between
Monteyideo and Buenos Ayres Tor su-
premacy in shipping. and Montevideo
has already spent slSOOOOOO to I'M
prove it's port facilities. The Argen-
tine government Is about to dig a
thirty-foot channel in the River Plate
costing millions of dollars, to enable
2uenos Ayres 10 compete with the
!lruguayan port.
The state department failed TO III
terest American firms In the compe-
titiye bidding for the MonteVideo mar
nor Improvement works In 1905 pu'
is now making determined effort IL
have American contractors ana ex-
porters Of dredging and other harpo'
machinery respond when these ne"
hids are called for In a short while.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
SOME EVANGELISTS ARE
GRAFTERS SAYS DIVINE

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Evangelsm in
the Y. 5. has "degenerated into com
merciaiism and professionalism" ac-
eording to Dr. Gray. dean CT Moody
Institute. who spoke before the nation
al conference of evangclists here TO.
day.
Rev DR.. Taylor. Of indianapolis, de-
nounced the finance methods OF some
exangelists as nothing but graft, and
told about an evangelist inviting him
TO his house Ito learn the tricks of the
trade"
Il have got them skinned a mile in
taking ar offering was some of this
evangelists advice" continued Taylor.
Imagine ~ Wesley. Whitefield or a
Moody saying that"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
DREASTWORKS THROWN UP
Men Work Out Form of Military
Discipline and Plan Not to
be DisIodged
APPEAL TO BE MADE TO THEM

bingham. Utah, Sept 19.-An army
of miners has fortified and is detarm-
ined to hold in undisputed possession
the copper lead and silver mines OF
Bingham on the second day OF the
strike for Increased wages and recog-
milton of the union The men dug
breastworks. strengthened their picket
lines and worked out a form of mill
tary discipline
Governor Spry has been asked to try
and induce the strikers To surrender
the mines. give up their arms and wait
efforts of the mine managers To figure
out means by winch their demands can
be granted.
There was much promiscuous firing
from the pits this morning where about
a thousand men were entrenched. The
sheriff plans TO make a flank ATTACK
on the rife pits as soon as a sufficient
force is mustered.
Only one of the great copper mines
here, that Of the Utah Apex Mining
company is operating, The company
signed contract with the miners a
few days ago. The great Utah Copper
one Of the most productive copper
mines OF the world the Utah Con-
solidated United States Bingham
New Haven. Ohio Copper. Bingham
Mines and a score of lesser mines, tn
Bingham and Garfield railways ana
the ore traffic on the copper belt
branch of the Rio Grande railway are
closed tightly.
Following conference with mine
| officials, Sheriff Sharp of Salt Lake
county wired Governor Spry that his
force of deputies was unable t. handle
the situation. The governor immedi-
ately abandoned a speaking tour ana
hurried 10 salt Lake City to make a
personal investigator Of the situa-
ton All saloons have been closed -
order OF the sheriff.
The Bingham miners made an infor-
NAL demand several weeks ago for "a
fat increase Of wages IN ali depart-
ments Of so cents day. on Septem-
ber l the Utah Copper company an
nounced horizontal increase of e
cents a day for all labor and the other
employers adopted the same scale.
This was not satisfactory to a ma
;ority of the men and the agitation for
the full 30 cent raise continued.
Twenty million pounds OF copper is
produced monthly in the camps OF
bingham. The Utah Copper alone fur
nishes about 100000 pounds.
Mine Property Set on FIRE.
Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 19.-The
Tipple Carbon Coal Co.'S property at
the head OF Carbon Creek, i<anawha
county. was fred by incendaries and
is rapidly being destroyed. Tipple is i'm
the martial law section. Two compan-
les Of infantry have been ordered there
but It is not believed they will arrive
IN time 60 save the property.
Add NINE PROPERTY
Tipple was DESTROYED at n less of
ten thousand dollars The soldiers ar
rived late in the day, and with blood e
hounds are hunting for the incen-
diaries.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
CORONER FISHER TO HOLD
INQUEST FRIDAY EVENING
FURTHER DETAILS OF DEATHS OF
PAINTERS AT RED JACK
EFT SHAFT.

Coroner William Fisher will mold an
inquest on Friday night to determine
a verdict on the deaths of two paint
ers. ole Borchgrevink and Albin Ska
men through falling from swinging
scaffold near the very peak Of the
shaft about 3:45 yesterday afternoon.
The accident was reported In last
evenings News. Borchgrevink was
instantly killed and Sikanen lived for
about one hour at the c. 4 II. hos
pital.
The men were working on a scaffold
which was suspended on ropes, at
tached To bolts through the projecting
caves of the roof at the top OF the
shafthouse One of these eve bolts
pulled through the wood and the men
fell from the scaffold To the ground
striking projecting roof in their de-
scent which failed to check their flight
Their paint pals were so badly bat
tered in the fall that they could hardly
he recognized.
Coroner Fisher has impanneled q
fury consisting Of James Perry. Edgar
Bye. John White. James Rowe, Franz
Gillet and Ed. Northy, 10 conduct th'
inquest.
The funeral of The late Albin Ska
men will take place SUNDAY afternoon
with services at the Finnish Apostoli'
Lutheran church at o'clock. Rev. A
l.. Heideman will ofliciate.
The decess sed is survived by wit'
and a two-year- child as well as
mother and brother. Peter, residing a
Raymbatltown. He had been IN tn
employ of the c. & IL mining oompan
for the past l3 years, and had man!
friends here
No ARRANGEMENTS have yet beel
made for the funeral of the late Oh
l3orchgrevink. the other victim OF tn
accident Word is awaited from
brother In the west before making ar
rangements for the services.
The deceased Is survived by his wifi
and five small children, father ant
mother. four sisters, and four broth
ers, among whom are Foster. now II
California. formerly employed as assis
tant bookkeeper In the Red Jacket OF
flee of Edward Ulscth, Henry of TN
city. and Theodore in Canada. The de
ceased was a resident of Laurium
| and was born and raised in this com
! munity. He was a member of the Nor
wegian society Fremad, members O
| which will attend the funeral
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
Not Shadowina Dixon.
ITALIANS DEFEAT TURKS.
Win Great Victory in Battle Near Der
ma in Tripoli.

Rome. Italy. Sept. l9.-The most
sanguinary engagement of the war in
Tripoh was fought near Derna, a town
on the Mediterranean coast. The Ital-
ians lost C1 dead and l3l wounded. The
Turks and Arabs left more than 500
dead on the field. Forty-one prison
ers including an Arab chief. fell into
the hands of the Italians.
The battle opened at daybreak, when
force of TURKS and Arabs surprised
and attacked the Italian lines. The
fight ragged foui hours, but the superior
Italian artillery, supplemented by brill
liant bayonet charges, won the way
and the Turks fled In disorder.
General Reisoli commander of the
Italian army in Tripoli. In his report,
estimates that the Turks and Arabs
must have lost 1000 killed. including
those who were carried off. ana that
more than 1000 others were wounded.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Report Of Temporary Tournament
Committee Is Approved

At the meeting of the business men
held I'm the town hall last evening,
called for the purpose of preparing for
the upper peninsula firemen's tourna-
ment next summer. the report of the
temporary committee was approved
and the following names suggested by
that committee for members OF the ex-
ecutive committee were acted FAVOR
ably upon: r. II. Schumacher Dr. John
Miller Joseph Trudell. John Hermann
Chester Prideaux, John j. Ellis, Jr,
John L. and Edward f. Cuddihy, 5. {.
Chynoweth. Oskar Keckonen, DIR. @. IL.
Kohlhaas. Peter Barsotu, c. r.. l.
Thomas. Edward Woodward, DR.. Nj. ii.
Thometz, Frank NJ. Kinsman. Joseph
w Selden, George j. Horkins, G. j.
Wickstrom, T.. NJ. Mackenzie, Charles
Schenk. James Mcclure. Lucas Ste
fanic f. ]. Kohlhaas and Joseph YER
tin.
The executive committee VIII hold
a meeting next Tuesday evening to
consider matters pertaining to the
tourney and the public Is cordially In
vited TO attend. Suggestions VIII be
welcomed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
c. G. X. VERSUS ALcouEz.
Last Local Cricket Match Will Be
Played Saturday Afternoon.

The c. & II. and Alloue2 cricket
teams will meet Saturday afternoon on
the c. & II. pitch. The c. 4 II. team
has been strengthened for the match.
which should prove interesting. As this
is likely To be the last game for the
season on Calumet pitches 1t Is eX-
pected that there will be large crowd
Of cricket fans on hand The lineup
of the {. & IA. team: Alfred Elliott. j.
H. Martin. W. Yenning. r. II. Polkng-
horne. j. simmons. Pascoe Hosking,
Leonard Caldwell, Charles Thomas, J.
George, Tom Drew and w. Carbis llm-
pire. 7. Mitchell. Scorer Alfred Rich
ards
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
RAILROAD MEN ARE HERE.

Calumet appears to be a Mecca for
railroad agents. Among those who are
here are: Anders Berne. immigration
agent of the South Shore, from Du-
luth; oscar Scherer of the Omaha
road, travelling out of Duluth; Carl T.
Mindeman of Milwaukee. for the
Union Pacific; w. S. Turnbull of Mil
waukee for the Wabash; George w.
Smith of Chicago for the NJ. X. and It.
road: J. II. McKinnon of St Paul
for the Canadian Northern Steamship
line and NJ. j. Connoors of Marquette.
auditor for the South shore.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
ANOTHER COMPLAINT.

Matt Ristola. who was yesterday ar
rested on complaint OF Emil Salla,
charged with assault with intent to q"
great bodily harm. and whose hearing
was set for Saturday, was today ar
rested on complaint of Anna Peterson
charged with assault and battery. The
case is connected with the case begun
yesterday Ristola Piled not guilty be-
fore Justice Jackola and was placed
under bonds of $500 to await his ex-
animation which was set for SATURDAY
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
SALE or INDIAN LANDS.

Lander. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-There was
opened here today. under the oreo-
ton of tie Department of the Interior
the first Of series Of public auc
tions for the disposal of 100000 acres
OF Indian lands. The land comprise
portions of the old shoshone and Orow
reservations In Wyoming. utah a"'
Montana. The sale here Is 10 oe io,-
lowed by similar sales at Provo utah'
and Billings, Mont.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
WILDER BRIGADE REUNION.

Mattoon, H., Sept. 19.-The annual
reunion of the Wilder Brigade took
place here today with large mum
ber of veterans in attendance, includ-
ing Gen. John r. Wilder OF Tennessee
and Mai. James A. Connolly of Spring
field. III. The city was decorated In
honor of the veterans and the citizens
turned out to welcome them with a
programme OF entertainment.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
COL. ROOSEVELT
MAKES DENIAL
Say Wilson's Statements About
Trust Policy are Untrue

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. IA HAT 1e-
nial of statements attributed to Wood
row Wilson regarding the Progress
sive party's attitude toward trusts was
made by Col. Roosevelt In speech
here today. He said Wilson's state
ments that the Progressive plan would
work for the interests of large cor
porations and would give them control
OF the labor market were not in ac-
cordance with the facts Roosevelt
declared. that again and again, in mes
sages to Congress. and in speeches, he
advocated methods for handling trusts
now urged by the Progressives. He de-
clared both Taft and Wilson's attitude
favors the trusts, and that the leaders
of the steel ard harvester trusts are
supporting both of these candidates.
Gov. Johnson in Indiana.
Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. l9.-Gover-
nor Johnson's scheaule for today em-
braced fourteen Indiana towns. Two
big meetings are on the program at
Evansville this afternoon and Indian
apolis tonight.
Bryan Trailing Roosevelt.
Butte. Mont. Sept 1s.--Bryan began
his Montana campaign with n speech
here this afternoon Tomorrow also
will be spent in Montana, and Satur-
day I'm Idaho.
Not Shadowing Dixon.
Washington. Sept. ia. Bruce Bic
laski, chief Of the bureau of investi-
CATION Of the department of justice. to-
day deEicd that agents OF that depart
ment were shadowing Senator DIXON
and Medill Mccormick. as charged by
Dixon last night Bielaski said that
there are no agents in the department
named Arnt and Beardley who Dixon
says were the men following him.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
TO SHUT OFF WATER.

Meter Inspector Joe Carne announc-
ed this morning that the lake water
will be shut off tomorrow morning at
0 o'clock east of Eighth street on Pine
and on both sides of the alley run
ming between Seventh and Eighth, and
from Elm to Pine This action is nec-
essary in order that repairs may be
made 1t is probable the water will
be shut off almost all day. so house
wives should secure a good supply
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
TO CONDEMN CANAL LANDS.

Washington. Sept IA inal step
by the government to condemn lands
between the St Mary's river and the
500 canal for additional locks was
taken today when proceedings In u
condemnation suit were filed in the
supreme court The lower courts
awarded the land owners nearly mil
lion dollars
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
PAULINE AMONG THOSE PRESENT

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept IA Tu-
berculin Tested cattle Show, said to
be the first show cf its kind ever held
In this country. opened at Devon to-
tiay and will continue until the end Of
the week. The purpose of the eXhihi-
ton is to point the way to improving
dairy cattle. President Taft's prize
COW Pauline Wayne" is among the
star attractions Of the show.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
ACADEMY 12s YEARS OLD.

York Pa. Sept. 19,--The York Coun-
~ Academy, one of the oldest schools
of its kind i'm America, celebrated its
one hundred and twenty-fifth anniver-
sary today. Many visiting educators
Of note participated in the anniversary
exercises.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
iF's's's'''ss's's*-ss-sss.s.s.s-.s.s.*s,4sa..
WILSON is PLEASED
WITH HIS RECEPTION
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago, Sept. l9.-Gov. viii
son arrived in Chicago this
morning and was i'm town an
hour and a half Immediately
on arrival, the governor went
10 his western headquarters,
where he talked TO a gathering
of business men and politicians
before the time set for his de-
parture to Detroit at 1890
o'clock. Wilson expressed him
self as greatly pleased with his
reception in the northwest.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

Toronto Ont. Sept. ls.--several hun
dred delegates. including many leading
men both I'm the Anglican Church and
also the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the United States. gathered In this
city today for the opening of the an
nual convention OF the Brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew in Canada. The meeting
will continue until Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
Observation-Disclosures
THREATS RECEIVED BY
JOAN OF ARC OF
WEST HAMMOND, Ill.

Chicago, Sept 19.-Letters
threatening violence TO Miss
Virginia Brooks. the Joan DE
Arc" Of West Hammond, H.
unless she stopped her vice cru
sade in that village. were turn
ed over TO the postal suthori.
ties today. Miss RRooks de-
clared she is not frightened and
Will continuc her fight witt
more vigor.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
NOTABLE WINNIPEG WEDDING.

Winnipeg. Man. Sept ia we'd
ding of note here today was that of
Miss Maude Matheson. daughter of the
Most Rev. Archbishop Matheson, Pri-
mate Of All Canada. and Harold Wynne
Trenholme of this city. son of Judge
Trenholme of Westmount. Quebec.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
WOMAN is UNDER ARREST.

Chicago. Sept. l9.-Acting upon ad-
vices from authorities at Portage. Wis,
the police today arrested Mrs. Susan
Alice Altenloh. wanted in connection
with the death of her cousin, whose
body was found ON railroad track
near Lodi Wis on Sept 4.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
AMBASSADOR TO THE U. s.

Vienna. Sept. l9.-Konstantin Theo-
dor Duma. present minister TO Sweden.
was today nominated TO succeed Baron
Hengelmuller Won Hengervar as am
basssdor to Washington.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
HARVESTER CASE DELAYED.

Chicago. Sept. is.--Owing to the i'll
ness Of Edgar A. Bancroft. counsel for
the defendants. the taking of testimo-
ny in the governments suit against the
Harvester Co.. was postponed today.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

held the decision of the Massachus
court and Jordan was sentenced for
the second time TO die In the electric
chair,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

clevelanders are raising ,250,Ooo to
build hospital for foreigners exclu-
sively
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

There is no trial by jury in the
Netherlands.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
Chester S. Jordan, Wife Murder
or, Will Expiate Crime Ear
ly In Coming Week
FORTUNE SPENT TO SAVE HIM
Prisoner Has Maintained Perfect
Composure Throughout

Boston, Mass. Sept. l9.-Chester s.
Jordan, who killed his wife four years
ago this month has been taken from
the Jail I'm East Cambridge to the State
Prison in Charlestown, there TO await
death i'm the electric chair in accord
ance with the sentence of the court
According to this sentence the noted
prisoner, whose case has attracted
country wide attention. Will be put TO
death early in the coming week.
Jordan is a brother-in-la of Jesse
Livermore the young Wall Street
plunger who is reputed TO have made
several million dollars in cotton spe-
culation some years ago For four
years Livermore has spent freely of his
immense fortune in vain effort TO
save his relative from the death chair.
The best lawyers in Massachusetts
We're retained as counsel and the case
was carried to the Supreme Court of
the United States. The only result
was to obtain for the prisoner a short
respite while his case was awaiting
argument before the highest tribunal
| i'm the land
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

Cloudy. Probably showers
tonight OF Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19
CHRIS TMAS IN
RAINBOW CANYON
BY ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON.

copyright 1912. by American Press Asso-
ciationl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19

cnan. the SHOW las almost StOppeu.
| want you to 80 out and see If the
car is still properly covered
With II yuwn the young fellow obey.
ed. whstliug merrly as he trudged
down the canyon.
Quickly Aldyce opened her suit case.
took out long envelope and laid it
before the artist.
"a Christmas gift for YOU" she said
simply, the mysterious smile now Turk.
ing at the corners Of her mouth open
it, Claude"
He obeyed and a crisp check for
$4,000 dropped into his hand Then he
read the accompanying note:
Dear Old Pal-The inclosed check Is for
your painting, Rainbow Canyon In Sum
mer" sold to the famous art collector.
Mr. Stevens Of New York lie wants the
same scene in winter at your own price
He says TO he prepared for some orders
from his friends Merry Christmas
LAWRENCE.
here!" he asked, moving toward her
Lawrence told me was in the
studio when Mr. stevens bought YOUR
picture on exhibition there. lie was
so happy for You Gp let out your sc.
cret that you were coming here to bury
yourself for the holidays" she replied
"Then planned
She hesitated. bluShed. looking at
him with laughing eyes.
Dell Fraziers party" he finished
boldly.
How dare you insinuate that / fab
ricated that as an excuse to bring you
the good news of your fortune?" she
tainted him. assuming a tone of in.
jury.
He sprang toward her. With little
cry Of feigned fright she eluded him.
but stopped under the hanging lamp,
where a dangling spray Of mistletoe
touched her hair Then he kissed her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19
The Use of Living.

Thousands of men breathe, move
and live; pass off the stage of life
and are heard of no more. Why?
They did not a particle of good in
the world; and none were blest by
them, none could point to them as
the instrument of their redemption;
not a line they wrote, not a word
they spoke, could be recalled, and
so they persisted their light went
out in darkness and they were not
remembered more than the insects
of yesterday. Will you thus live
and die, o man immortal? Live for
something Do good and leave be-
hind you a monument of virtue
that the storms of time can never
destroy. Write your name by kind
ness, love and mercy on the hearts
of the thousands you come in con-
tact with year by year, and you
will never be forgotten No. you r
name, your deeds will be as legibIe
on the hearts you leave behind as
the stars on the brow of evening.
Good deeds will shine as bright on
the earth as the stars of heaven
Thomas Chalmers.