davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
SOME FINDS IN EGYPT.
imposing Array Now Conferred in Uni.
versity College, London.

University college is once more 2
center of interest for all who hav,
come under the spell of old Egypt. says
the Pail Mall Gazette. This year tn,
antiquities unearthed bv Prof. Film
der's Petrie and the School 70 Brit
ish Archaeology in Egypt corae from
Tarkhan--a great cemetery, thirty
Ave miles south of Cairo. dating fron
the earliest historic are down TO tn,
Pyramid period and covering the dy
nasties q To IV--fro;n Heliopolis and
Memphis. sass
The most interesting discovery OF al
"a huge alabaster sphinx, at Memphis
Zig represented by photograph
Carved out of a single stone. this won.
derful monument of the eighteenth (oi
nineteenth) dynasty weighs eighty
tons and is ~ feet long and IA feet
high. One side Of II is slightly wealth
cred. but the other is perfect IL Is
to be raised some ten feet and placed
upright Git was anciently thrown over
On its side) ON a platform near the
,reat Colossus. kf
| II is the second biggest sphinx in
me world. ana the biggest that has
ever been moved. Near it was found a
splendid piece of sculpture in red
granite. representing -Rameses H." and
the god Ptah (also photographedD. in
very line condition. This is going TO
Copenhagen. as Denma rk supplies the
funds for excavation at Memphis.
From the students point of view the
exhibits this year arc of more than
usual interest i'm enabling him to re-
construct Egyptian life and habits be-
fore the reign Of Mona.
'rhe real finds in woodwork bas-
| network and linen are DISTINGUISHED by
their fine state of preservation There
are specimens of bed linen, firm and
white and servieeable enough to be of
recent manufactures. The skiilfully
iointed wooden bed frames, at one
time buried with the corpse, have their
supports carved as bulls hoofs.
There are many wooden collins,
wooden sandal trays tthe foot rested
WI 'hN Wy viz 's'irNehi Noo idS-
tened on), head rests and domestic
trays. One short and narrow coffin,
which might have been originally a
clothes box. contains the bones of an
adult, just as found. The limbs must
haze been separated, however. to fit it.
Another coffin is cut out of 4 single
block of wood, with ends added.
y three-legged stool was found in a
grave, cut out of one piece of tree
the branches having been presumably
trained To the shape. Some of the cof-
ins are woven of reeds. These were
doubtless used by the moor, AZ cheaper
than wood.
4 fine collection of alabaster vases
and dishes was brought to light Some
of tho smaller ones contained scented
fat: other biz jars served to inclose
sacrihcial ashes. Fartheuware sauccrs
to hold charcoal, extinguishcd by a
cover, were also put in the tombs, and
specimens are shown. Baskets pleate6
in various styles are also very numcr-
GUS. A few copper tools were found.
but, as "a rule, these had been stolen
on account of their value. ic'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Presidential Sentiment.

Frank r. Stewart has returned to
New York from the coast. where he
has been enjoying a vacation of sew
eral weeks. He spent the greater part
of that time in Los Angeles.
While there Mr.. Stewart watched
the blowing of political straws and
made a series of Investigations that
nobody appears to have thought of be-
fore. He attended the moving pic
ture shows for that purpose.
There were thrown upon the screens
every national political incident in
which there could be any popular in
terest There were scenes of the three
large conventions and also of the in
cidents of the notification of the pres
idential candidates. There were other
pictures of Roosevelt, Taft and Will
son.
At first. Mr.. Stewart said. the senti-
ment was overwhelmingly for Roose-
Welt. The roof was fairly raised al
his every appearance on the screen
Wilson was the next most favored
candidate as far as Mr.. Stewart could
Judge from the noisy demonstration
Taft was very mild and modest fav-
orite But Mr.. Stewart said, he OBJ
served that the Roosevelt enthusiasm
was waning night by night while
that of Wilson about held its own. Al
the time Mr.. Stewart left, Roosevelt
and Taft seemed to have changed
places, for the latter seemed to be ,
very strong favorite i'm the noisy bal
loting as far as could be determined by
the voice of the people,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
COMING FOR TWO NIGHTS.
"The Light Eternal" To BE OHsret
Here Oct. 16 and ".

HCT0 w.t. W aVu
1.-THE Light Eternal" a spectacula.
drama of the early Christian era hav-
ing much in common with plays of a
more modern theme when viewed from
a purely dramatic standpoint, will be
offered at the kerredge theatre to-
morrow and the day following :.
It's scenes are said to be intense and
it's climaxes thrilling In the extreme,
it's love interest is distinctly human
and is beautifully blended with the
more dominant note of religious faith.
The play is gorgeously staged and
costumed--each of the five stage sett-
ings SURPRISING anything of the kind
heretofore seen
In the second scene of the third act,
which shows the throne room of the
Roman emperor's palace, most start
ling effect is developed. The emperor
seeks to force Marco Valerius, a
young captain -of the guard who is
secretly a Christian, to worship at
the altar of the pagan gcd Jupiter.
when the altar il shattered by bolt
of lightning and over it's wreckage ap-
pears a flaming cross-a rebuke to the
pagan cruelties and a sign of Divine
favor to the Christians.
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Railroad Uses Pieturss.

The first moving picture film fac.
tory to be started In Texas has been
put into operation i'm the Southern
Pacific Building in Houston. The new
plant Is the property of the Sunset
Central lines and will be used by the
advertising department of the COM
pany. Experienced operators and
skilled picture men have been employ
ed to take charge of this new feature.
The Sunset Central is the first sys-
tenn in the United States to start a
continuous advertising campaign
through the motion picture medium.
Pictures Of all the industries along the
lines. all the scenery and attractive
features will be taken and put on some
of the best motion picture circuits in
the country.
Pictures of the Texas farms. picking
cotton in Texas. good roads In Texas.
hog raising, dairying and everything
else of which pictures can be taken.
will be made and sent broadcast owe,
the country. In making the pictures
those in charge are going to be care
full in seeing that the advertising fea-
ture does not stand out above the pic
ture. OF course, those who see the
pictures will be informed that they
are Sunset Central pictures taken In
Texas. but care will be taken in elm
mating all the fiaring. glaring adver-
Using signs.
Pictures of the locomotives, of the
stone ballast and the operation of the
block signals of the road. will be TAX
en- as a feature of instruction. to those
who see them as well as an advertise
ment for the road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
The Royals Offering.

THE Trade Gun Bullet" Popular
Betty" Saved at the Altar" "A Trus-
tee OF. the Law and The Fortune in
a Teacup" are the pictures presented
at the Royal.
Rose Mary Theby. Earle Williams.
Norma Talmage and Kenneth Casey
are the players in the excellent little
comedy .photo-play, last mentioned.
Few. comedies are more pleasing in
their simplicity and few are more de-
lightfully played.
While enjoying a cup of tea with her
girl friend the heroine of this drama
has her fortune told by her hostess.
She Is informed that she will cross
a body of water, will find fortune.
and will marry a man with a title. 1t
happens that the older brother of the
hostess is In love with this heroine.
The latter and the hostess take a
walk. They cross a brook. on the
other side of which they find toy
bank. which the little brother of the
hostess had hidden beneath a tree. on
their return the heroine is informed
that the elder brother has been elected
Judge. She feels that her fortune has
come true and accepts him as her
future lord and master.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

20 per cent. are seriously thinking OF
giving up the business OF those who
are trying to get out of the business.
40 per cent blame the decline in profits
to the moving picture theaters.
They say that where the average
working man used to patronize the
bar, he now takes his nickel and goes
along with his family to the motion
picture theater and that In this way
many pennies that were spent for IL
quor have found their way in this
country district to the new source and
the erection of more playhouses in
dicates that the day of the saloon in
these regions Is doomed as long as tho
moving pictures last.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Silly Bluff

The late Larry" Mccormick, Phil
adelphia's leading hotel man. vas once
talking to reporter about hot Fl beats.
THE hotel beat" he said, rarely
fools desk clerk Of experience. His
millionaire blum is easily seen through.
IAN out-of-work actor. you know.
appeared ore August afternoon, when
the thermometer registered ninety
seven degrees. in all the pomp of a
fur overcoat.
What on earth arc YOU sporting
that for?' a brother actor asked
$50 as to show the resort -house
managers was the reply. that they
cant hire me on any of your summer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Nothipo Ooinc

Upton Sinclair, at vegetarian ban
'uuet talked about the fast cure"
II heard story recently he said
that illustrates the strong hold which
fasting has taken or the public mind
"A beggar stopped man and said:
Excuse me sir. hut nothing solid
has passed my lips for eight days
Flight days said the other. Elk
cellent, Let ME congratulate you on
The success OF your interesting fast
II must be a great saving to you. and
assure you you're looking the picture
of health
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Court officials of Schuylkill. Pa.
have been surprised at the falling Off
in the number Of licenses for the sale
of liquor in this county and the Board
of Judges instructed the clerk of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions to make an
Investigation.
His figures show that of the 1900
saloons in Schuylkill only 80 per cent
Of them are making money. The other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Mayor Culpeppcr Exum of Birming
ham said In a recent address on suc-
cess;
THE main type of failure IL the
man who spends half his time making
mistakes, and the other half resting
from his exertions"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Minnesota's 1871 elevators has, year
handled 17O,7s1,ss5 bushels of grain.
September internal revenue receipts
In Cincinnati totals s1,41s,e60.5o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Large. detachable mud guards which
need not be carried on good, dry roads
are a novelty for automobiles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Variety at tire Crown.

Presenting some very attractive pic
lures and Offering three big and enter
tanning sketches by nve artists. the
crown again puts up a bill that would
be hard to beat.
Joe Rolf, in Swedish characteriza-
tions, is whole show by, himself.
Krampe and Beeler offer mixed pro-
gram Of song and dialogue. while VAL
ego and Utica introduce a novelty
comedy act that is a scream.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

A crowded house greeted two star
acts presented at the Peoples theater
last night. Leo and Chapman, eccen-
trio comedians opened the bill. and
were followed by The Ritters. head
liners from the big circuit, in a COM
bination sketch which took the house
by storm.
Among the pictures shown was one
depicting the recent army maneuvers
in the east, and in which two large
armies were arrayed against each
other-the red and the blue.
A complete change of pictures will
be presented tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Chicago has a crusade against en-
of Greek boo,blacks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

New bank starts In Waco, Tex
capital, s25o,ooo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Name OF Owner

LLOYD. Juhn e, tls Z. NJ ,. VIZ
Lobach. Edwin Jr.. In SWh NWA.
beginning al a point y. 1890 a. and
T.. $50 IT, from Wa. Corner Sec is.
thence y. - reg. ~ min. W 1875 n.
s.. SO deg. Is min W Iag.Sl q. J.
2s deg. W. % IT. 5. SO deg . min T.
1864 II y. ~ deg. II min T. $50 II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

% ls es -ss 700 s-s-
% i' 60 s''' 10000 as'-''
% 10 50 10 ls5oo.oo SsS-a5
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

~ Canon City $50 aSss
! 10 4 6s 1000 5ss
" Capitol nm 1900 s.S
~ is 10 10 $4,000 1866
~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

Harvey. II H.. Beginning 1060.4 II. n.
Of Sc. Corner Sec. l6. T. 10 X. 81
Thence s. 6s deg 30 min. T.. 1923
II. y. l3 deg. ~ min. y. 25i n. n.
7s deg. 10 min. u. SO n. S. ~ deg.
% min. w. 2f9 H. S. IS deg. 30 min.
y. 1851 II. to beginning. less street
on OF y. end and being West Of .
Greens Detached tB- 80 Pig. 3I9b.
Harvey. J. C.. In NW. Nw4. Begin
ming 42O q. w, OF n. r. Corner NV
V NWh. Thence w 1875 n. 4. az
II. Il. 1873 IT. n. 372 H. to begin
ming. less ditch ard Il. r. Rty Wy.
In NWh NwH. beginning 602.5 IT.
W. OF ~ r. Corner NWA SwL.
Thence W. 1895 n. s. 200 II. r. 1895
n. n. 200 n. TO beginning. .......
Harvey. Lucinda. ..... Log ] OF NWH
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Description of Property
Name OF owner

ginning
Also commencing at Ne. Corner NV
a. Sec. -. thence so. - rods.
thence y. 20 deg. W. 70 rods and 20
links. thence y. IS deg. Z 50 rods,
thence r. 81 rods 20 beginnin.
Beginning at point in center OF
Tanners lane from which point the
y. a Ctraer OF Sec. % bears y. 81
deg. II min. T. 1904 chains distant.
thence ;. i6 deg. 0S min. w. S.4S
chains. thence y. SS deg. % min. W.
l0.4i chains. thence n. l6 deg. 0S
N II. Z. iD.3l CHAINS. thence +. 20
chains. thence 5. II deg. 04 min
Z. 7.5s chains TO point of beginning
Beginning - links y. OF NV Cor
nor OF S~i4 NEis. of Sec. p, thence
y. 1888 chains. thence ;. 80 deg.
30 min f. 80 chains. thence 5. %
deg. 30 min. +. chains. thence ;.
5.G9 chains. thence 5. Sc deg. 80 min.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

Flor Mccand. Det $4,000 1497
9 Canon Earle q. Ray 10000 1913
6 Phelps Sub 10000 a.ez
So. Canon Atwaters 10000 1924
rs fg 6S 10 10000 SIG
5 Canon a. Macon 10000 I3-s2
1s II 1876 10000 4.2I
IS i s., lso $1,000 ln-ss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

Florence $4,000 1913
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

fG Is 70 fsE fsoo0 fs1
SO Canon Atwatcra 1000 ID =
~ is - 20 co III
Florence Orchard TX COCO a.sf
% ParE Center iea.ea 12Sa
Z Flor Orchard ~ 100 ssg
10 GS 10 aennd gsS
Canon =. g. 4 " 1910 % cs.ss
- ~ - to9o 24s
~ Canon Rudda 10000 s2s2
40 Canon RuddE 7s0ea sfss
- can cana p.R.Tco. f1n.e0 gs72
go. Canon cnlicks 3g0-00 2T.3e
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21


c Flor c c. Al. Co.'S 10000 1909
10 ls ee olsl 5000 s-27
6 Flor cc&LAd- .oea 10000 e-Si
Flor cc&IAd .39i I5O.0o 9.77
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

IL 10 20 5000 2.5s
NJ Mesa Sub. 1000 I.7s
10 Park Center 1900 II.st
So. Can catiins 2nd $4,000 2O.10
IS is Ss iso.oO SOC
% 70 60 is 5000 a-s7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

(contlnued Aen Third paEe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
ALL ARE ACQUITTED
Defendants Declared Not Guilty of
Killing Myrtle HnwkiEa.

Hcndcrsonville. y. G.. .une l2-Ail
defendants In the Myrtle Hawkins case
To-Day wer" declared not guilty by The
curry which has been sitting through
th- three longs weeks OF the trial. and
were ordered released by tn. court
me verdict OF the jury was rendered
about 1880 o'clock to-day.
The case went to the Jurors last
night about S O'Clock. and they con
sidercd it until midn ght 1t Is re
ported that they took four ballots be-
iore retiring for the night, and ti.at
tsMo We're secret 'nilots aud two by
vi nc jurors was for FIRST degree
murder although several are salJ In
ia'e hs!d out for second degree MUIR
Htt al first The cause Of their change
OF opinion. according TO one of tie
Jpr"Ts. was the fact that Ii had not
zen definitely proven that IN. Jody
tIuhH in the lake was that OF Myrtle
There was Wild scene ia the crowd.
20 court room when the verdict was
anh"naccd. The jury had sent word
AZ ~ O'Clock lHat ii Was ready 10
a.port' Judge Fouschce was sent for
ana ne reached the court room about
~ o'clock. The defendants stood no.
onc al time. ana Judge Fouschee
.sk.G the jury az ia the verdict IN
,he case Of each one. In every in
s,,tdice the answer Was not guilty
a.rs Mccall. when the verdict was
IHounccd rushed to the foreman OF
The jury. threw her arms around Ms
neck and kissed him. aIrs Shaft jump
81 W and down and screamed Hats
"crc thrown IN thc air and nandker-
SShiefS waved by friends of the de-
icuGhnts. order was finally res,orod
.nu Judge Fouschee ordered all Tho
q. ."ndants released. The release or
GeTrec BRADLEY, Bony Bradley. 40 Mo
Call beatrice Mccall Dan Mccall H.,
zie shaft and Nora Brit, puts the 81
uuatlon back where II started with III.
nnd!ug OF the body and sends tho
question. Who kiTcd Myrtle Haw-
hIns?' down among the unsolvcd rnys-
terics OF the age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
GIRL BRIDE DEVOTED
Mrs. Aison md Aged Husband neturp
From Abroad.

New York. June 12-PassenSers ar
Tiving. on the Olympic to-day were en-
thnsiastic in their praises OF Ia, devo-
tion Of nineteen ycar-o old Mrs Edward
u. Alsop and her seventy oar-old
husband Mrs Alsop. who VA. for
merry Miss Ellie pope Inl. % Atlanta,
oe1a'nc the wife Of the aged Pits
'ourSh millionaire nv. months arc n
ter a brief courtship They hnve been
spendirg part Of their honey nom In
London and on the Continent
shes the prettiest little woman I've
ever seen believe" asserted Miss
Ella Wheeler Wilcox And such de-
votiom! Spring and winter reyor min.
CLEO in such frank and perfect har-
monv"
Miss Wilcox then led the shin e.
porters to whore Mrs H. II. Charming.
OF the Gotham Hotel. stood with her
husband and four small children.
In all my life don't believe ever
sa" matron who more completely
MI the requisites OF beauty in an eva
nlnS dress She IS heavenly" asserted
Miss Wilcox. enthusiastically.
AS for any number of tho others. I
could"
Miss WILCOX turned 10 nnd her aud
itors moving In a general direction ,u-
ward where Mrs. Alsop sat with her
aged husband The bride med with
"aPp'H"ss iier fingers were deck.d
with diamonds. and there wer. enough
levels about her neck to ransom a
potentate. She WAS -owned In black
and white and wore over her dress a
long ulstcr.
oh. yes. we've been on our wedding
trip" said Mr.. Alsop.
Not wedding trip" INTERRUPTED his
bride We have Just been taking "A
iiitle jaunt over the waves. dearle"
Mrs Alsop added. pensivoly: And
there wasn't AN exciting moment on
the whole trip"
Mr.. Alsop said he and mis- wiz would
stop twenty-four hours at III" HoteI
Waldorf-Astoria, after which they
WOMB go 10 Waahineton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
GET TING READY
TO GO THE LIMIT
Progressives Are INDUCING
Freely in Talk OF Creating
Third Party.
CALIFORNIANS Mems ED
Denounce Committee for It's
Action in Seating TAFT
Delegates.

Los Angeles. Cal, June l2.--When the
California delegation to the Republic
can National Convention in Chicago
arrived here to-day and learned that
two of the delegates had been deposed
by the Republican National Committee
IN favor of Taft contestants. resolu-
lions were adopted condemning the ma
tional committee, and talk of creation
of third party was freely .ndulgcd
in.
Newspapers supporting the progress
svc wing of the Republican party
greeted the delegation with editorials,
urging them to support a third party
movement II Roosevelt should not be
nominated. and the resolutions pledged
the delegates ito go the limit" against
those who are putting through the
ant'-Roosevelt program at Chicago"
mass-meetlng to protest against
the "outra gcous tactics" of the ma
tional committee was held at the depot
here. The resolution says;
I'VE condemn as n betrayal OF trust.
n violation of precepts OF decency and
honor and as an Intentional assault
upon the integrity of the Republican
party the outrageous conduct of the
Republican National Committee and
the discredited, repudiated bosses now
debating and controlling that commit
tee, whereby delegates chosen by the
people of thei; respective States in the
interest of Theodore Roosevelt are be-
ms denied seats in said convention.
while their places are given to hand
picked machine puppets chosen by the
bosses in the interest of William IT.
Taft.
We denounce the acquiescence OF
President Taft in the program of polit-
ical larceny now being carried ont.
I'VE call on the members of the CAL
ifornia delegation to go the limit of all
honorable endeavor to rebuke the tao
ties OF which We here complain. and
urge them to fight first. last and all tho
time FOR Theodore Roosevelt a progress
sive ticket and the progressive cause"
Meyer Lissner. chairman Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee. when
asked what he thought about ;he pos
slbiiity of new party, answered:
All | will say is this: We are going
to Chicago as progressives ana we are
coming as progressives. We won't
take anything but the progressive
platform and a progressive candidate"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
DAY OF VICTORY
FOR PRESIDENT
He Now Has Won 141 Cases Be-
fore National Committee, and
ThirdTermer Can Show
But One to His Credit.
II2 Still to Pass
Upon.
The Results to Date

Chicago. June l2.-Contesfs de-
cided to-day by the Republican Nm
tionai Committee;
Delegates Credited