davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

Attorney H. A. Burgeson was in
Taylor on Thursday.
Attorney L. A. Simpson went to
Beach on Wednesday.
J. w. Reed was at New England this
week looking after his interest in a
grain crop.
Col. j. W. Foley of Medora writes
sarcastlcally about a progressive article
that recently appeared in the Courier
News.
G. R. Wannemacher went out to New
England on Thursday to look after the
threshing of his grain, some $500
bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. F. Sommers were
among those in the city who attended
the Zeigler-Krank wedding festivities
Tuesday evening.
Robert Wilcox and A. A. Liederabch
of Oakdale have been named by Gov.
Burke as delegates to the Lakes to Gulf
Deep Waterway Association in Little
Rock. Arkansas. September 24-26.
The papers are telling of the pleasant
meeting Col. Roosevelt had with his
old Medora friends, ]. A. Ferris and
Geo. W. Meyers, in Montana.
A Montana paper tells about G. Will
helm getting a years sentence at Bill
iings for forgery. The former address
of the party is also given as Dickinson,
but he does not seem to be known here.
w. w. McGrew, piano tuner for
Stones Music House. finishes his work
for the present in Dickinson this week
and will spend next week in Mandan.
MIR. McGrew will return to the city fol-
a day or two later in the fall.
Mrs. F. C. Hebron and daughters.
Mrs. Chas. E. Gray and Miss Mildred
Heffron. and son, Lee Hebron, returned
Tesday from the country south where
they had spent some time visiting with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Burke
Richardson.
THIS week the PRESS. Der Vo]ks-
freund and the Nord Dakota Herald are
putting in a carload of print paper.
The car contained a little over twenty
tons and was shipped direct from the
paper mills at Little Falls, MINI.
DR.. H. Anderson was out to the Jerry
Hayes ranch the first of the week to
inspect the horses for CHAMBERS. One
of the horses which Mr.. Hayes shipped
to Miles City in the spring was found
to have CHAMBERS and it was feared thai
the disease might be spreading among
the Hayes horses but DR.. Anderson found
nc signs of it.
The heavy floor joist for the second
floor of the Elk building are now in
place and the Heaton Lumber Co. is
again in need of laborers of all kinds
carpenters. masons and common work
men. There has been such a rush fol
lumber the past summer that it has
been impossible for the mills on the
Coast to fill special orders under three
and four months. The delay has
been an expensive one for the local
company but it was unavoidable. The
second car of joist for the third floor Of
the building was on the tracks Thurs
day. so it is not believed that there
will be any further delay in the con-
stIuction of this building.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
LOCAL NEWS

Case threshine machine for sale on
liberal terms. Soules & Butler. 9-7-2t
Millinery opening at LennevilIe &
DeIden's, Sept. 18th. s-'-S
We loan money and have it on hand
ioS business. See Everett. 4-6-tf
For farm loans on the Advertisement
Plan write to the International Security
Company of America. Grand Forks. N. D.
8-31-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co.. or Louis
Petricka. I2.3-tf
Cleaning and pressing at the Pantor-
ium in the St. Charles annex. Call for
and deliver work. Everything Guaran-
iced. Phone 235R. 727tf
French Dry Cleaning. pressing and
repairing of ladies and %gentlemen's
clothing. Experienced operators and
electric equipment. Try us. Dickinson
Laundry Co. S-24-4t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
MADERO'S RULE
REACHES CRISIS
Felix 0iaz and 0rozco Reported
to Have Joined Forces

Mexico City, Oct. 17.-President
Madero's administration appears TO
have reached critical point. The
resignation OF The cabinet was de-
manded In the chamber Of deputies
last night by Deputy Moheno, but the
president of the champer refused to
permit discussion and the motion
will come up again today.
With General Felix Diaz in undis .
puted control of Vera Cruz, Mexico's
most important seaport reports have
reached here of new uprisings in vari-
GUS parts of the republic, including
the city of Pachuca. 55 miles from
the capital. Diaz has been proclaim
ed provisional president by his cousin,
Col. Jose Diaz Ordaz, commander of
the 2lst infantry stationed at Vera
Cruz. Diaz and his supporters are
said TO have already selected a pro-
visional cabinet. including General
Bernardo Reyes, now In the military
prison at the capital as the result of
the rebellion a year ago
Plan to Crush Youna Daz.
In order to crush the rebellion start
ed by Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz, feder-
al armies from the north and south
and the forces of General Beltran.
stationed at Esperanze, have been or
dered to Vera Cruz. Vera Cruz is
isolated, except by wa
ter II is rumored Orozco and Diaz
have >reached an understanding to
unite all rebeIs against President Ma
dero. The government recognizes the
importance of the capture of the sea
port. which permits the rebels to bring
in war supplies. IL is hinted funds
ere coming to Felix Diaz from some
who were high in Porforia Diaz's ad-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
IS DEDICATED
TO EDUCATION
New York State Building Is Only
One Of It's Kind

Albany n. Y. Oct. l7.-Scores of
distinguished public men and educa-
tors OF this and ether states joined to-
day In the dedication Of the New York
state Educational Building, the only
building erected by any American
state or any foreign country for the
exclusive use of it's educational activi-
ties. The dcdicatory exercises were
combined with the one hundredth am
niversary Of the act of 1872, which laid
the foundation upon which the New
York state system of education has
been constructed and maintained
\ reception In honor OF the dele
gates representing educational insti-
;dtions throughout the country was
held i'm the new building this morning.
Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to Great
Britain and chancellor of the Univer-
siiy of the state Of New York. deliv-
cred the opening address at the dedi-
catory exercises this afternoon. Cover
ror John A. Dix. on behalf of the
state, presented the building to the
board OF regents. for whom acceptance
was made in an eloquent address by
Vice Chancellor ST. Clair McKelway.
DIR. Andrew $. Draper, commissioner
of education of the state Of New York
then proceeded to deliver the dedica-
tory address. The exercises concluded
with brief congratulatory addresses by
fr - In
r., and others.
Built at Cost of 100000.
The building dedicated today was
erected at a cost Of $4,000, 900. il is a
structure of imposing beauty and clas,
sical design. one of the leading fea-
lures is a great auditorium, occupying
two stories, with gallery and prom
enade on three sides. The ground
floor is given ever to offices. On the
second or main floor OF the building is
n great central rotunda whose dome
scars ninety feet to the top OF the
building, and whence radate the main
halls of the library.
To the rear of the rotunda extends
the wing i'm which are housed the main
reading room and the book stack of
the State Library. Other large con
Meeting chambers are given over to the
law, medical and chronological libra
ries. In the western half of the build.
ing is the legislative reference library. |
The whole of the top floor is given
over to the state Museum. which will
[ Cipal room IL $40 feet long, and is not |
equaled IN open and dignified space by
any other museum i'm the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
BUTTE G. LONDON PLANS.
Prospects Good for Opening Of Large
Ore Bodies.

Butte.--A great expansion of the
Butte district seems certain in near
future. This is assured by the taking
over by Thomas +. Cole, John ID. Ryan
and w. Il. Corey and their associates.
OF great area of mineral ground on
what is commonly known as the fiat. &"
Immediately south and east of great
developed and producing mines. The
splendid development i'm the East
Butte mine. at depth of 1,2OO feet,
Is no doubt responsible for attract
ing the attention of Mr.. Cole and his
associates to this section of the camp.
AS nucleus of what no doubt will
prove to be one of the most extensive
OF new developments, Mr.. Cole and
his associates have taken over about
20 claims and i'm the center of this
area Is located the Butte K London
property.
In taking over the Butte & London,
Mr.. Cole has agreed 10 place an cleo
trically driven hosting plant on the
property and to sink the shaft which
now mas depth of l,13O feet, to a
depth of 1850 feet and at that depth
to run crosscut north and south to
thoroughly explore the property for
its entire length of about $500 feet.
The existing shaft is standard three
compartments and after having pass
ed through the wash" or alluvial soil
for distance of perhaps 500 feet, is
then in the hardest kind of granite. IL
is one of the finest shafts in the dis
trict While only small amount of
exploration work was done on the
lower level sufficient was done to
prove that the ground carries veins
which trend from the great hill on
the west. where are located the grea.
copper mines. One of the veins inter-
sected by the crosscut which was run
shortly before operations were sus-
pended five years ago because of lack
of funds. had a width of about 20
feet and carried ore assaying about
per cent copper. The crosscut how
ever. at that time was not carried the
full length of the property
II o. ~ Dt'h Ntii uuT-
ing the past five years, by diamond
drilling and by underground opera
ations in adjoining properties. and by
the extension of crosscut from the
High ore mine of the Anaconda, com
pany that several important ore
bearing veins pass through the Butte
& London ground. In taking over the
Butte & London. Mr. Cole is working
on something more definite than mere
theory and in the opinion of his engi-
neers there is not question that AZ
a depth of from 1900 to 1000 feet
ore will be found in al
most inexhaustible quantity.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Butte & London company will be
held within the next three weeks to |
ratify the action of the directors in |
closing the deal with Mr.. Cole and IL |
is fully expected that active opera
tions at the property will commence |
within the next sivty days. There |
has been a heavy demand for the |
stock during the past week or ten
favs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
CONGRESS ON PATHOLOGY.

Paris, october t7.-Scores of noted
medical scientists, representing nearly
all of the leading nations Of the world,
are attending the first International
Congress Of Compared Pathology,
which assembled in Paris TODAY for IA
session of five days. The congress viii
give it's attention not only to questions
covering the whole series of diseases
common to men and animals but also
to the relations that may exist between
the diseases of different species.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
TURNS OVER;
ONE KILLED; FOUR INJURED

Chicago, oct. 17.-C. W. Pryor, edi.
tor of trade publication. was instant
~ killed, Mrs. Pryor and her four year
old daughter, and Mrs. Walker and her
daughter were seriously injured today.
when Pryor's automobile left the road
on steep hill near Hinsdale, a suburb
ana turned over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
GUN MANS WIFE resrlFles.

New York. Oct l7.--Mrs. Lillian
Rosenberg. wife Of Lefty Louie" one
OF the four gun men charged with
shooting Rosenthal. was one of several
witnesses in the Becker trial TO-DAY
who corroborated portions of paid
Jack" Roses story.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
DELTA EPSILON FRATERNITY.

Madison. Wis. oct. 1.-THE Delta
'Tpsilon fraternity began it's annual
convention here today as the guest of
The University of Wisconsin chapter.
The attendance is made up of 800 del.
egates representing nearly forty coll
:eges. Delta Upsilon Is one Of the
largest of the Greek letter fraterni-
ties. having a membership of nearly
1000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
PIERRE LOT, SAILS.

New York, oct. 17.-Pierrc Lott, the
Frerch author and play
wright who came over to attend the
first performance In this city of his
play. THE Daughter OF Heaven" sailed
for home today or the Provence. ON
the eye of Msi departure NJ. Lott ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with what he had seen Of America and
the Americans. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
GIVE EXHIBITIONS.

the Calumet Y. NJ. &. A. ard a group of
boys went TO Lake Linden last even
ing to attend the meeting called for
the purpose of forming an athletic as
sociation. The younger boys gave a
demonstration Of wand drills and par
allel bar work and Mr. Johnson and
Hans hagen gave an exhibition Of
hand ball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
ANTi.sAIooN WORKER.
Rev. G. w. Morrow viii Come to Cslu-
met 70 Speak on Sunday.

Rev. q. w. Morrow, state superin-
tendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon
forces. will be i'm Calumet Sunday to
conduct two services. He will speak
at the Calumet CONGREGATIONAL church
at the regular morning service and at
g o'clock will address big meeting
at the FIRST Presbyterian church OF
Calumet. In the evening he will speak
at the Hancock Congregational church.
Rev. Morrow Is probably the foremost
anti saloon worker i'm Michigan and his
visit to Calumet is one of series of
visits To upper peninsula towns. He
plans to give about eight or ten ad-
dresses in this section.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE.

The next meeting of the fire tourna-
announced for Friday evening of this
week, viii not be held until Wednes-
day evening of next week this being
the date to which the sdtsurnment was
taken
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
Y. NJ. c. A. MEMBERSHIPS.

The Blues continue TO gain on the
Reds I'm the Y. NJ. c. 4. membership
contest as shown by the count hast
evening. when the Blues had gained 81
members and the Reds i6. A new bull
letin to TIE members of the respec
tive sides is being prepared this after
noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
TO ATTEND CONSIDERATION.

Montreal, oct. 7.-Prelates and
clergymen from various points arriv-
ed in this city today to attend the
services OF conservation OF Rev Heber
j. Hamilton, the bishop OF the
new Canadian diocese In Japan. The
conservation is to take place tomor-
row in Christ Church Cathedral and
will be attended with all of the pomp
and ceremony prescribed for the oc-
CASTOR by the ritual Of the church..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
WATER OFF TONIGHT.

Meter Inspector Joseph Carne an
nourced today that the lafe water
would be shut Oft this evening from,
TO Pine and the west side of Sixth and
east side of Seventh Fl I'm Portland To
Pine II is proposed TO make tests for
leaks and the water will be shut on
from p. IN. 10 8 a. IN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
GERMAN AID SOCIETY.
Big Social Session and supper Planned
for November 4.

The members of the German Aid So.
ciety OF Calumet have arranged for
a big social session dance and supper
TO be held In the Red Jacket town hall
the evening OF Nov. 4, ele,tion eve.
There viii be sauerkraut supper.
served by the ladies' Of the German
Reformed church and afterwards there
will he dancing and other features
rhe committees named to make ar.
rangements for tris event anticipate
that It will be one Of the biggest of the
season and will do their utmost to get
out q large crowd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
TWO STRIKERS ARE KILLED.

Ely. Nevada Oct 1.-Two Greek
strikers were killed today at McGill
where union men attempted to close
the Steptoe mill and smciter. Governor
Oddie mas ordered the mobilization oi
the state police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17

Chicago Oct. 1.-THE third day 0f
Roosevelt's stay i'm Mercy hospital
passed like quiet day at home In
the midst of his family 1t will re-
quire another day of waiting for
symptoms Of sepsis before the physi-
clans. II there Is no change for the
worse. will be able to say all Is weli.''
At noon, Mrs. Roosevelt decreed no
visitors were TO see Roosevelt during
the day. because he had not slept dur
ing the morning. Roosevelt complain.
ed smilinS.. that she did not give him
an opportunity to say anything about
1t,
This fight for the rule of the peo-
pie Is all sham." he said, with laugh.
Here / am a victim of machine rule
myself"
But there was no appeal from the
verdic. of Mrs. Roosevelt Although he
already is straining at the leash. the
physicians are depending upon the in
fuence of Mrs. Roosevelt to keep him
in bed until the danger set back Is
passed.
II Is positively announced Roosevelt
will not leave the hospital at least till
after Sunday. DIR. Lambert, the fami-
ly ply sician. explained there is no sig
nificance to the fact the bulletin said
the bullet viii not be removed 'at
A.
things" Lambert said. IF 1t ever will
be removed. One is If it starts caus-
ing trouble; the other is IL Roosevelt
would rather carry his souvenir in his
pocket than In his chest"
May Continue Campaign.
Chicago. Oct 17.--Col. Roosevelt was
30 much better that on awakening to-
day he began planning the continue"
tion Of his campaign trip. Most Of the
night the Colonel spent in restful sleep
and his condition is practically nor
NAL.
When he first awoke at 4 o'clock
this morning he declared he had
bully sleep" but would not read be-
cause he wished to doze until morning
and have n sponge bath He said he
intended to be fully awake at Z so he
could have breakfast. which he al
ready WIS beginning to feel the need
lie ordered bacon. three soft boiled
eggs toast and pot of tea. He said
he was sure this would not be enough
Tor man who was almost we'll"
The many hours Roosevelt had been
able to rest was declared by physicians
To be the best medicine for him. All
clinical records of the night show the
Coloners condition to be improved
from the last official bulletin issued at
~ o'clock last night. At this morn
ing his temperature was 9s.i; pulse
~ and respiration Is.
An official bulletin issued at e:O5
'h's morning stated the wound has
been dressed and looks well. There is
some oozin9 The lungs arc IN good
condition. Ropsevelt's general condi-
uon 10 splendid. The case is progress
ing ~ favorably that unless some
complications occur, the bullet viii not
De removed at present"
Sehrank 10 1raxen.
milwaukee,. Oct. 17.-"Why shouldn't
: sleep well; there's nothing bothering
my conscience" This was Schranl's
remark this morning when asked how
he rested.
schrank showed the sheriff several
pages OF written matter. which he
prepared yesterday but refused to give
mem up. Part of the wrdimg was in
"erman and part In English. 1t was
"eaoeo The Fortresses Of God" I'll
.ons'sted Of a large number of dis
so.n.ed sentences pertaining to the
o'ru term candidate. The writing did
not make much sense. Roosevelt. the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
RAYMOND BELL Is DEAD.
Funeral Will be Held Sunday After
noon From s. A. Barracks.

noon from o. ~ odFFaCks.
Raymond Bell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell of Middle street. Raym-
baultown. aged about 26. died Tues
day at the L. p. hospital. Newberry.
The remains were shipped to Calumet
for interment, arriving last evening.
The deceased was a single man and
was born and raised here. The fun
eral will take place Sunday afternoon,
with services at the Calumet Saliva
ton Army hall. and interment in
Lake View cemetery.
The late Mr.. Bell was prominent
Rechabite. having been affiliated with
the order from boy being a charter
member of the Juvenile tent. joining It
at its organization and at the age of
ls affiliated with the major order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
He Has to Succumb to Her Or.
ders and No Says He's Ma
chine Rule" Victim
REAssuRINe BULLETIN IS OUT

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE most re-
assuring bulletin yet issued by
the physicians concerning Rooss-
vslts condition was given at I
o'clock, ~ follows:
"Pulss, temperature and rsspi.
ration normal. The blood count
has dreppsd to normal. His
breathing sssms easier"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17

National Motor Indemnity Co.
formed In New York. viii insure auto
mobiles against loss or damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17

Buffalo is aeita,ins for better har-
Dor facilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17

district attorney said. will not be
summoned to attend the trial. The
large number of witnesses who saw
the shooting will be sufficient
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17

Declaring that II has become appar-
cnt that the Sherman law. alone, nc
matter how faithfully II be enforced
was not a sufficient solution for tins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17

Generally fair tonight and,
Friday. Continued warm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
HOTEL WRECKED; FIVE INJURED
MATCH LIGHTED IN BASEMENT
FULL OF GAS DURING SUPPER.
Fire Threatens for q Time-lnjurod
Proprietor and wife Taken
to Fargo.

Tower City, N. D.-A terrific q
plosion which wrecked the Palace ho
tel here just as the guests were be.
ing seated at supper, caused injuries
to Louis Elderbusch and Mrs. Jane
Elderbusch which may result in their
deaths. Elderbusch was proprietor Of
the hotel.
The explosion resulted when q
match was lighted in the basement
which in some manner became full
Of acetylene gas. The hotel building
was demolished and considerable dam
age was done to other buildings ad
Joining. ..... ..
Mr.. Elderbusch was in the hotel Of
6ce when the floor was forced up by
the explosion and he was thrown
through one Of the front windows to
the street. sustaining severe cuts on
his head, broken shoulder and inter
nal injuries. Mrs. Elderbusch was in
the dining room and was hit by al fly
ing board which broke both Of her
legs and causel severe bodily bruises
and internal injuries.
Three guests, James Tawney Of Val
ley City, William Richards of Duluth,
and another man whose name was not
learned. were also injured but not Sc
riously The Misses Ladeau, employed
at the hotel, received slight wounds
on the head and body bruises
The building was completely
wrecked. The ruins took fire but the
IRE was brought under control before
the wreckage was entirely burned.
The hotel furniture was destroyed, to
gether with the possessions Of tho
guests in the hotel rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Elderbusch were taken
to Fargo hospital. Attendants there
state that their condition is serious.