davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
WILSON CARRIES ILLINOIS,
KANSAS AND IOWA; LOSES
MINNESOTA TO ROOSEVELT
Late Returns Gopher State Indicate Wilson Has Lost it, Pro
gessve Candidate Leads South Dakota In Illinois His Lead
Overcome by Democratic Opponent Socialists Make Gains
In Ohio Montana, Kansas and Iowa

ST Paul, Mum. Nov. 7.-Minnesota
apparently has swung from Wilson
to Roosevelt The Colonel probably
will carry the state by $1,000 Roose-
Welt found his greatest strength in the
late returns from the rural districts
The vote, complete from about half the
state. gives Roosevelt 91,9S5; Wilson
S4,117. and Taft 5000. Governor Eber-
hardt was reelected by plurality Of
from $1,000 10 10000. The election of
the entire Republican state ticket is
practically assured.
Wilson Wins In Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. Wilson. according
to returns up to , O'Clock. has over
come Roosevelts lead in Illinois. and
with all except SO precincts has "a
plurality of 71Ss.
Wilson Wins in Iowa.
nes Moines la. Nov. Almost
complete, 90 out Of 80 counties. in the
state gives raft l0j.219; Wileon 156,-
S79; and Roosevelt 1894. In the gu
bernatorial race Clarke. Republican. is
leading. Durn, Dem, by about 1900.
Scattered returns from the state in
dicate the Socialist'vote is almost dou
BILE. while that Of the Prohibitionist
candidate shows a sixty per cent in
crease.
Wilson's Kansas Plurality, 10000.
Topeka. Eas., Nov. 7.-Ninety-si
counties out of los give these plurali-
ties; Wilson, 10000, Thompson
Demo- for senator. 1O,50O; Cap
per- Republican 500.
North Dakota Honors Divided.
Grand Forks. n. D.. Nov. with
the Republican state headquarters
conceding Wilson carried North Dako-
ia from 1000 to 5000. and the Demo-
cratic headquarters conceding the elec .
ton Of Hnna, Republican. as governor
from 5000 TO 1000, and the election OF
the state and Republican congression-
al ticket by substantial majorities,
North Dakcta's election is practically
decided.
Republicans Garry Idaho.
Boise. Idaho. Nov. THE presiden-
tial vote in Idaho is still Incomplete,
though the Republicans have carried
the state. Governor Hawley has con-
ceded his defeat by Haines, Republi-
can, for governor.
T. r. Leads in South Dakota.
Sioux Falls. Ia. Nov. 7.-Witl. only
half of South Dakota heard from.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
Turks Also Out sslonski.
CALUMET WoMAN's CLUB.
Reports from State Federation Meet
ina Will be Presented.

The members of the Calumet Wo-
mans club will meet promptly at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Y,
NJ. c. A. lecture room, to hear the re-
port of President Mrs. Helene Il. Hal
lingby, who represented the club al
the recent meeting of the state feder-
alton of woman's clubs. Afterwards
there will be a program. including
readings by Miss Agnes Mitchell OF
Laurium and the club song, rendered
by the members,
II ia possible that the apparent
victory of woman's suffrage. in which
the members of the club were deeply
Interested. at the election Tuesday, will
be discussed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
TODAY 18TH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE MEMORIAL EVENT

| Alton, ILL.,, Nov. 7,-Sevonty-fiv,
years ago tonight there, occurred II
this city an event which, with the sin
gle exception of the John Brown raid
was probably the most sensationa
feature of the long struggle over th,
slavery question that preceded tn,
| civll war This was the mobbing an,
destruction of an anti-slavery paper
and the murder OF its editor, Elijai
J.. Lovejoy. Although il occurred
twenty five years before the war. II
contributed in maried deprec to thai
elimination.
EllJah v. IoveJoy WAS of an ardent
~ pIuus nature. and his advocacy OF
lhe cause for which he perished toot
The form of extremely violent attacks
on the institution of slavery and al
who directly or indirectly helped tc
favcr and perpetuate it.
In 1926. Loveioy. then a young mar
of "a. came from his home in Mains
To st. Louis, where he established q
school and became an industrious con-
tributor to the press. Several years
later he took an active interest In pol
itics and became editor of political
newspaper which advocated the elec
tion of Henry Clay for the presidency
Although he was unsuccessful In his
campaign he earned the reputation and
Influence of political leader, but ir
three years more lie became POSSESSED
Of so much religious zeal that he de-
ternined to enter the ministry. and he
was licensed TO preach in 1898.
Advocate Of Abolition.
AS editor of the Observer" re-
ligious paper published in st. Louis
Loveioy began his most ardent advo-
cacy of abolition. Before long he had
Il letter was signed by some of the
most respected citizens of st. Louis
which requested him TO moderate the
tone of his editorial utterances with
regard to slavery.
Lovetoy replied to this letter I'm 4
statement i'm his paper which did not
tend To conciiate his opponents. After
this he was threatened with violence
80 determinedly that he decided to re-
move from st. Louis. and i'm 1886 he
came TO Alton, which was to be the
scene of his death.
The citizens of Alton threatened him
without result, and then mobs des-
troyed his press. AS often as they
wrecked II he replaced it, until three
presses had been destroyed and q
fourth one was ordered. The night
after ii was received u mob attacked
the building. Lovejoy was there with
some friends. and in the fight that fol-
lowed one CT the attacking party was
killed. when the mob then undertook,
to fire the building. Lovejoy was one
Of three volunteers 70 make n sortic
AS soon as lie got outside he was as
sailed with a storm of bullets ard fell
dead
The tragic death Of LOvejoy created
"a profound impression throughout the
country, and an outbur3t of condemna-
tion from the press. At n mass meet
ing held in Faneull Hall. Itoston. Wen
dell Phillips made his first public Id
dress. 1t was a speech that immediat-
ly made Phillips famous, and from that
great meeting dated his tremendous
oratorical efforts against slavery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
Mac Donald Holds His Lead.
GERMAN MINE EXPERT.

Paul Fimeke of Hagen. Germany,
arrived In Calumet today to inspect
the mines of the copper country. Mr..
Fimeke has been touring the entire
mining district of the United States.
making a study of mines and modern
mining methods. which he hopes may
be applied in his own country. He
probably will remain here several
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
SOCIETY WANTS NEW DANCES
Argentine Tango" Successor to Bun.
ny Hug" Demanded.

Chicago. Nov. 7.--Scmethiug good
has been found at last in the grizzly
bear" the turkey trot" and the bun
ny hug" dances They have been
shufled together .nto n new product
called the Argentine tango"
Dancing masters who placed their
official ban on the Texas Tommy
and ''ISoston dip" and some glides and
rolls reckoned only with their fiddlers.
Chicago society refuses to recognize
their edict..
Dancing masters cart control peo-
pie" said Mrs. William Prescott Hunt.
1r, member Of several North Shore
clubs. There seems to he a wave o;
feeling favoring the new dances.
Everybody wants them and everybody
is going to have them. They will be
the dances this winter"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. REV James
4. Coffey the successor of Archbishop
Harry of Manila i'm the pastorate OF
st. Lees chaFh In this city, ceiebrat-
ed the silver jubilee of his ordination
Ia the priesthood today. The program
opened at 10 o'clock this morning with
solemn high mass at the church in the
presence of large audience. The
Jubilarian was the celebrant and was
assisted by personal friends. Arch
bishop Clennan presided and Rev. Ed
ward J. Shea preached the jubilee SER
mon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
TURKS DRIVEN
OUT OF FORTS
Are Beaten In Front of Constant.
inopIe Says Report

Cologne, Nov. THE Turks are re
ported dccisively beaten by the Bul-
gariars and driven in disorder from
the Tchatalka forts in front of Con
stantinople. according to Sofia dis
ratch. The fishting has lasted two
days and is very severe
Turks Also Out Salonski.
London. Nov. The Turks have
withdrawn from Salonski. after de
stroying "A number of bridges ar-
preaching the city, says ar Athens
dispatch.
Paris, Nov. Turkey has decided
TO give the powers a complete liberty
Of action in arranging the conditions
Of peace. according to a dispatch from
Cunstantinople.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
TAFT AND HAoLEY CONFER

Washington. Nov. 7.-President Taft
returned today. The private car of
Gov. Hadley. Of Missouri, was at.
tached to the presidents train at Har-
risburg, and the governor came on to
Washington. He VIII confer with Taft
today. Asked IL he would take second
place on the Republican tici<et. He .
ley said; Il have not been asked"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
GUILTY TO LESSER CHARGE.

JOHN Dekleva was this afternoon al
lowed to plead guilty In the Houghton
county circuit court to a charge OF
simple assault peklexa was charged
bodily harm less than the crime OF
murder. the complaining witness beinc
John kangas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Swedish lodge, Nordenshield
will entertain at a concert in the Fin
nish Temperance hall on Eighth
street. Saturday evening. One Of the
features will be an grafton by Peter
Mehelcich. "Gustavus Adolphus." this
being the grafton with which Mr.. MI
helchich won the state high school
tonors two years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
INTEREST IN ELECTION
COSTS HIM HIS LIFE

Elgin, ILL.,, Nov. Henry Il. Willis,
of Elgn. justice of the appellate court
of the second district of Illinois, and
judge of the circuit court for Kane
county. died today from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday. when he was struck
by train while watching election re-
turns. He had been judge for twenty
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
MANY STILL ON
WRECKED LINER
Sea Too High to Rescue Royal
George Steerage Passengers

Quebec. Nov. -Four hundred pas
serrgcrs from the liner Royal George,
which is ashore a mile east Of Poin'
st. Lawrence, Isle of Orleans. arrived
here today on the ferry boat North.
The North returned to the Roval
George to take off several hundred
steerage passengers still or board the
liner, but strong wind prevented hcr
from getting near the stranded vessel.
A tug and cruiser also failed to reach
the Royal George.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
BIGGEST DIAMOND FOUND.

johannesburg. Nov. IA diamond
Weighing 1,G49 karats has been dis
covered In the Premier mine. This is
the largest diamond in the world. The
famous Cullinan diamond. which was
found In the Same mine in 1906.
weighed 3,O24 karats. but was cut into
eleven separate stones
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETS.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. "A two
Neeks' session OF the American Feder-
,n of Labor and it's five depart-
nts opened today. one of the ques-
ms to he discussed is whether it
Il be advisable to organize a politi-
CT party, which will embody their
sire for legislation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
---------------------- -
UNIVERSITY HEADS CONFER

Philadelphia, Pa. Nav. Nearly all
ot the foremost educational instin-
IONS of the country are represented at
'he annual conference of the Associa :
''cn Ut American Universities, which
assembled tcday at the University ot
rchnsylvania. The conference WIN
continue its sessions until tho end of
the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07

| Roosevelt this morning was leading
Wilson by 5,O0o votes
G. o p. Dead" in North Carolina.
Ashville, n. g.. N0v 7.-Because of
failure TO poll $4,000 votes in Tues
days gubernatorial election. the Re-
publican party in North Carolina is
Officially dead" according to LEGAL
lawyers.
McGovern Leads In Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov 7.-on re-
turns from sixty-seven out of seven
ty-one counties received, Republican
State Chairman Scott gives Mccoy
ern, Republican, for governor. a lead
of about 5000. Scott places MCCOY
crn's final plurality at 5000, claiming
the remaining counties as Republican
strcngholds.
Socialists Gain in Ohio.
Columbus, Nov. THE Socialist
headquarters today claimed TIE Social
ist vote in Ohio ran close to 100000.
In both Cuyahoga and Lucas counties
the Socialists claim Debs received
larger vote than Taft. -Four years ago
Socialists Gain In Kansas.
Kansas City. Nov. 7.-Gains. in scme
districts doubling the vote of four
years ago, We're shown by the Social
list party IN Kansas City, Mo-. and
eastern Kansas Tuesday. Debs carried
Crawford county, Kansas. by major
ily of 100. the first Kansas county ever
carried by the Socialists.
Socialists Strong in Montana.
Helena. Mont, Nov. Two elc-
ments that cropped out today on re.
ceipt of additional returns from Mon
tana were the heavy Socialist vote and
the fact that Roosevelt now leads Taft
for second place. The Socialist vote
cast for Duncan for governor far out
stripDed the vote for Debs.
Progressive Leaders 70 Meet.
New York. NJ Y, Nov. I've have
entered the fight, but the fight has
Just begun" said Senator Dixon.
chairman of the Progressive national
committee. we shall not waste any
time over yesterday s election" he con-
tinued, but shall begin at once the
work Of getting the new rarty i'm
ture. We have wen second place as
party in the nation. What that really
means is not realized as yet.
Our plans for the immediate future
will be decided upon at a meeting Of
the Progressive national committee
which have called for Dec 1o at Chi.
cago."
Taft Not Discouraged.
Columbus. o.. Nov. defeated but
far from discouraged President Taft
already has formed plans for holding
together and STRENGTHENING the Repuh-
lican party. He declared last night to
friends who accompanied him from
Cincinnati that the party will continue
Ia exist; that it will be as active rs
in the past and that there is no rea-
son to believe that it's chances OF fu-
ture success are not excellent.
So far as the presidents plan is con-
cerned. hex hopes TO see organized
national Republican club" entirely
apart from the Republican national
principles of the party and be source
of political activity. not only during
election years nut at all times The
president spoke of the Republican club
Of New York, the Hamilton club OF
Chicago and other organizations SINH
lar in character and expressed the
belief that through these clubs inter
est and loyalty could be kept alive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
DEMOS TO
INTRODUCE
NOVELTIES
National Committee to Keep Peo.
pie Posted on What Par
ty Is Doing
WILSON PLANS REFORM IN NJ.
Says Eyes Of Country VIII Watch
Progress Of Program In
Legislature
WILL TAKE A BRIEF VACATION

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 7-Gov. WI
son said today he'd stay on the job at
Trenton until he carried cut the pre-
gram of progressive legislation In
New Jersey"
The president elect said the pro-
Gram If reform he had in mind for the
state will be advanced by the fact that
as the future executive of the country
nation wide attention probably will be
attracted by his policy in the N. J. leg
stature.
Whatever We do in New Jersey"
ne said will have force while the
country is behind it,"
u is known the governor wants the
corporation laws revised. With a Dem
ocratic legislature benind him on jan
uary this likely will be a smooth
process. November 1e Wilson will take
trip to the Bermudas for a brief va
cution.
Some Democratic Novelties.
New York. Nov. 7-Democratic
leaders propose tn Introduce several
political novelties. according to au~
thoritative reports. A feature proposed
is the maintenance Of the Democratic
national committee as a continuous
working institution. The purpose Is 10
educate the people on what the party
is doing Tie establishment Of gov
ornment suggestion box" in which the
citizens Of the country might submit
IDEAS, liz suggested.
Dix Says Tariff Is the Issue.
Albany. Nov. THE Democratic
party" says "a statement Of Governor
Dix today, has now won three VIC
tories on the tariff issIe. two with
Cleveland and again with Wilson.
which is the greatest of all. This TO
my mrd, shows conclusively the tariff
Is the issue in which the people are
most interested"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
THANKSGIVING, NOV, rs.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Preskicnt 7
TODAY issued the THANKSGIVING pr
lamaticn. setting aside Nov. 2sth
an observance Of that day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07

Auto wireless telephones have pro
successful for distance of 80 mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
e e
By OLIVETTE.

ITO OF
trey different of be the great ambition
of the modern fashion artist Never be what is,
just what amt" to paraphrase popular
This mu which looks furry not Of fur but braid and
the braid which is silky and isn't silk it's made of
woodpuIp There hope complicated
shows fashion please
six braid is going tremendously popular this
And you know make anything out of silk braid Even
false hair Many wearing switches of this silk hair
which ordinary false hair
and be told from real article.
The you very long streamers
and fringe of silk.
pulp expensive and
will aid 10 popuarize it.
The last of the place a Long
champs the fashions for fall
They include the draped slightly
OF contrasting color. usually lighter skirt
The latest Jacket is kind of sack which
down to look fiat.
The ure of last sea-
mnaed by the BEST ts dsd
and other trimming are arranged in natural
@ ana the cape in all kinds of arrangements will be
economica IT @ o5 women hnT Son omns a ana
are of plush with lower crowns and large fat brms Then
one SIDE and bonnet shaped oque in the Drector style
One of the of these ocks
ro @ aT with Gaek satin the the
dress is buttoned down the front The back breadth
black satin theshouder the gown
of lace the shoulders
besides.
The girl who loves ruffes would be suited with
fashion for hounces and rues of Lace
be feature of the fashions
dresses which the early
disappearing from view while popns and satins
made for smart afternoon dresses.
Fur has already made its appearance and is used to trim
caly skunk ermne caot Of white
the handsomes models the skirt very full
short tuniC Of white chiffon edged with ermine
Most of the waists tight fitting and all the silk dresses
tight sleeves of waist belts
folded the figure with long ends behind
Among amusing fashions that a
tafeta corded the shape of with
plain tafea border; curling from this border
from the side wonderful golden
plume
Shoes quite fantastic, of them being in the
with dark dresses will well in the autumn and prob
ably will this piebald effect in the winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
THE HOUSEHOLD PRISONER.

w HEN women with high hair and
w high voices get up to talk about
the Prisoner of the Home they
Invariably represent that prisoner as J
woman.
They make of her kitchen dress a
convict's garb, and mold her biscuit
cutter and dishpan into manacles, and
of the choppng bowl make a big bali
which they chain to her feet.
There may be homes in which such
conditions exist, but there are as many
oner, and his letters are made of what
his wife calls love"
If she doesn't love him. he can do as
he pleases. If she loves him. when he
takes off his hat he hears, Where have
you been?' and when he puts it on he
hears. Where are you going ?'
These two questions Mrs Lysander
John Appleton always asks her hus-
band. They are followed by objections.
reproaches, more questions. suspicion
jealousy, sometimes detective work, and
tears
Lysander John put on his hat.
Where" asked his wife, are YOU
gong?"
He wanted breath of air he said,
and was told to stick his head out of
the window. He believed he would go
to the corner and buy cigar. There
We're cigars in his den. He believed he
would ask the druggist for a corn cure
There We're corn remedies in the house
He sighed, and subsidized, but it was
only temporary. He must use diplo-
macy.
The florist at the corner has some
American Beauties. Would she like a
bunch? She shifted in scorn. Would
she like box of candy? She smiled in
contempt.
Diplomacy. as a married man under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY Frances L. Gar5lde

stands it. having failed, he must br..,.
away.
He picked up a paper. and anr..
emily became so interested that his 7r,.
forgot him. She returned to her no,..,
1t was dreary, and she was tired g..
slept. She snored. And Lysander Ioh.
not only saw his opportunity; he b..,,
it.
He tiptoed carefully to the door "
fell over the dog and upset chat.
Still she slept He tripped on rus
that being the purpose of rugs .,,i
stumbled over a table, but he di5r,,l
waken her. AS cautiously and careY,,u,,
as if he were a criminal trying to &C.
cape jail he reached the door. onan.d
it gently and LEI himself out
Five minutes later his wife au,o,,
and found the man she loved was pom.
She gave pursuit. and found him NAV
ing an innocent game of domfnoes q.
the corner drug store
All" said the other men when tho,.
saw Lysander John dragged away how
that woman must hate her husband"
Being men, and not knowing WOMB,
they did not understand. 1t was mn,
hate 1t was LOVE, as all wives dem.
onstrate it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
THERE COULD BE,No OBJECTION

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have a bachelor friend living
in the mountains who wants me 10
write to him. He is very lonely, he
says He is forty: | am twenty. l
would like TO correspond. but don't
want to If it means to encourage
him. for | could never feel toward
him in that way.
CONSTANT READER
The correspondence might prove o
interest and profit to both Of you. Per.
haps he has no sentimental hopes re-
eardiug you. and considers you merely
S a nice girl friend No man re.
CARDS every woman correspondent as
possible matrimonial venture.