davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
WEDDING THIS MORNING.

The wedding was solemnizel at ST.
Anthony's Polish church at $3.50 this
morning OF Miss Bernice Adamski to
Anthony Matela of Detroit. Rev. FIR.
WoIny oficiated and following the
wedding. a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. l22 All
meek street. Laurium Miss Rose Ma
tela of Detroit. sister of the groom was
the maid of honor and Mike kowalskl,
also of Detroit was the best man
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
DELTA DElTAS MEET.

Columbus. o.. Aug. 12.-Young wo-
men delegates representing coilegesNn
almost every State Of the Union are
I'm Columbus to attend the tenth an
nual convention Of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority. business sessions of
the convention will be held daily
throughout the week and will be in
terspered with numerous features of
entertainment.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
CHoPP IS REELECTED.
To Head Slovenian Croatisn Union for
Another Two Years.

Joseph Chopp of Calumet has honor
ed at the biennial convention of the
Slovenian -Croatian Union which came
to a close i'm Calumet Saturday even
ing. by being reelected as president
of the organization for another two
years. Matt Kobe of Calumet was
chosen as vice president John y Pu-
HEX of Calumet as secretary and Mi
chael Sunich of Calumet as treasurer.
II was decided that the next bien-
nial convention would he held at Ely.
Mimi. that city being the choice OF the
convention over EVeleth, which also
sought the honor.
The convention which came to a
close Saturday was one of the most
successful since the organization Of
the union i'm this city several years
ago. complete revision of the by
laws vas made.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
FOR SUBMARINE RESERVE.

Washington Aug. 12.--The navy de-
partment has consented to give its
aid to the organization of what will
be the first division Of submarine re-
serves ever organized I'm this country,
by lending to the employes of sub
marine boat building firm at Bridge
port Conn. one OF tho navy Submarine
vessels for practice. II has not yet
been decided which submarine will be
loaned to the workers
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
TO LOAN PICTURES.
State Library Offers TO Help School
Districts Decorate Buildings.

Excellent prints of the worlds great
masterpieces, suitably framed, may be
loaned from the state library by the
no expense 10 the districts except for
the freight and carriage from Lansing
and return. Application should be
made 10 state Librarian Mary <.
Spencer. Lansing. Michigan. The edu-
icational value of good pictures is
everywhere conceded among educators
and the offer Of the state makes Il
possible 10 transform the barren walls
Of many schooihouses with works OF
art at practically no expense to the
district
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
TOWN NOW $50 YEARS OLD.

Ncwbury. VT. Aug. 1e,-Gayly dec
Grated and thronged with visitors.
Newbury today began week of cele-
bration in honor Of it's i50th annivor-
sary. A leading feature OF the celebre :
tion will be the unveiling of a mon
ument erected on the Common i'm MEM
ory OF General Jacob DaylcN who
founded the town of Newbury in lea
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
CAPT. HENRY WATERS RESIGNS

Capt. Henry Waters Of the Tam
arack Mining company has resigned
his position 20 take effect September
/. Capt Waters intends leaving short
ly with his family for Cornwall, Eng.
where he has business connections.
He has been at Tamarack many years
and is we'll liked by his fellow miners.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
AN EXPENSIVE PINCH.

Chicago, Aug. i2.-For pinching
womsn's neck while sitting behind her
IN street car. William Ketting was
nped one hundred dollars today
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
IN
ROSENTHAL CASE
New and important Evidence Ex.
pected by Prosecutors Of
flee This Week
UNRAvEL MUCH OF MYSTERY
Man Said to Have Paid Gunmen
.-
viii Tell All

New York. Aug. 12.-This week
promises to unravel much Cf the mys-
| terry that still surrounds the killing of
Gambler Rosenthal. with the coming
of Sam. Schepps from Hot Springs.
| Ark, and possible confession from,
Jack Sullivan. the district attorneys
ciIice was prepared today for new and
important evidence Schepps, at Hot
Springs. already has indicsted he may
confess everything he knows about The
murder.
I'm the keynote of the whole situa
ton" Schepps is quoted as saying, 'lf
| talk II will reach a long ways"
Schepps. according TO Rose paid the
gunmen for their work.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
said he proposed to investigate the
story of Schepps that the police found
him in the Catskill and failed TO ar
rest him. Schepps. in his rtory of his
fight from the Catskill. where New
York detectives were searching for the
gunner. is quoted as saying:
In Sullivan county was asleep in a
gymnasium when five New York detcc-
tives I know came in and lifted the
cover from me. one asked me who
WAS and griuned. | said my name was
Smith and grinned back They went
away after kindly replacing the cover.
\ half an hour later was on the way
to Buffalo"
Will Tell Entire Truth.
Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. 12.-"Jack
Rose told things unnecessary In his
confession and has tried TO get me in
bad and | won't stand for il. When
get back to New York / mean to tell
Whitman the entire truth. He can't
give me the worst of it,"
Thus declared Sam Schepps, ar
rested here for alleged completely in
the Rosenthal murder. He denied
vigorously he has made confession.
Whitman Doesn't Trust Police.
Hot Springs. Aug. l2.-District At
torney Whitman has wired the author
tiles here that Schapps sthould not be
turned over to the New York police
representative unless that officer is
armed with credentials from the pros
ecutor's oifce. Schepps declares his
story will cause the rigid investgs
ton to continue in New York well into
next year.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
WANTS 70 MEET sAlorrl.

Mike Lukalas ofl Hancock. Issues a
challenge throughr The News to wrcs-
tie Charles salotti, ,of Laurium. in
catch-ss-catch-cap style best two out
q tnrse falls Tor q side get 0t sioo
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
A Patched-Up Team,

The Calumet team will present a
patched up lineup i'm today's game.
Cooper. the star catcher Of the locals
is seriously i'll and may not be able
to play during the remainder of the
season Lobb is suffering from an in
jured hand received in yesterdays
game and will be unable to play, Kai-
ser and Mclaughlin will be out of the
game today and 1t is doubtful if Ho-
gan will be able to get into the line
up Manager Allen viii do his best
to mold the remaining players into a
winning team.
Bob" Renwick. the well known CAL
umet pitcher, has signed an Elkhart
contract and viii appear with that
team during the remainder of the sea-
son, II is likely he will be pitted
against his old teammates, the Aristo-
Gratis. i'm one of this weeks games
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 12,-Nothing
was heard in Detroit OF the stabbing
of Ty Cobb until the news came from
Syracuse. The police heard nothing of
the reported attack.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

Pennsylvania railroad shortly VIII
its suburban line out Of
Philadelphia. {. - 3D. Il
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

German towns now keep records Of
All drunkards.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

be'gium has ese inhabitants to the
square mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
MONA too RUGGED
FOR SAILOR BURKE
Western BattIer Gives Tar a
Hard Lacing-Sends Burke
to Floor in the Ninth.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Bob Moha, the
Milwaukee bearcat, handed Sailor Burke
a hard lacing last night in their ten-round
session at the National Sporting Club.
Robert had only two days training. for
which Burke is deeply grateful, or mat
tiers would have been worse. Moha was
slow to get going, but when he hit his
stride it was terrible for the Sailor. He
kept planting his gloves on Burke's body,
and hurt every time he landed. In the
ninth he dropped Burke to his hands and
knees with a stiff right over the heart.
From that point on the Sailor chung to
his rival.
Burke showed we'll in the first three
rounds and hoped around Meha like a
flea. In the sixth Moha pounded Burke
with three rights under the heart and
staggered him with straight left. That
took ALI the fight out of the tar. The
seventh was another bad session Tor
Burke, as he had to take bunch Of wal
lops without getting many across the
plate. Mocha impressed the crowd very
favorably. He is handicapped by height
and reach, but hits hard enough to make
up for those shortcomings. Moha weighed
in at 166 pounds. and the Sailor three
pounds heavier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
FAVORS RURAL CARRIERS.
Hitchcock Would Compensate Those
Injured in Line of Duty.

Immediate action is asked of Congress
by Postmaster General Hitchcock lookins.
to the extension to rural carriers and
other postal employees. who may be in
jured in the line of duty, of the same
privileges and compensation are now
provided by law for injured postal clerks.
Although Mr. Hitchcock recommended
such action in his last annual report, he
makes this special appeal to Congress be-
cause of an instance meriting relief which
has recently been brought TO his atten-
ton in which rural carrier was drowned
while in the performance of his official
duties. The regulation for the relief OF
postal clerks provides that:
Amy employe of the postal service who
is disabled by accidental injury. not due
to his own negligence. received while per-
forming his official duties, may be grant,
ed leave of absence with full pay during
the period of his disability but not for
more than one year, and then at half
pay for the further period of disability,
IL any, but not exceeding one year addi-
tional; and il he dies within a year as a
result of the injury, leaving a widow, or
children under sixteen years of age, or
dependent parents. such widow, children
and dependent parents shall be entitled
to receive. in such portions as the Post
master General may decide, the sum o.
$2,000.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
COLLECTOR IS NAMED
FOR W|LU|GE ESTATE
Action Taken on Petition of
E. H. Daniel, Who
Fears Loss.

Justice Wright today appointed Waiter
G. sBalderston collector. of the estate of
J. Louis Willige, the real estate agent
who committed suicide two weeks ago.
The appointment was made on petit
ton of Ernest II. Daniel. former part
ner Of Mr.. willige, who says he Is in
dorser on notes aggregating $40, 500. and
fears he may suffer great financial loss
II some one were not appointed to take
immediate charge of the affairs Of the
dead broker.
The Will of Mr. wilige accompanied
the petition of Mr.. Daniel. It was ex-
ecuted April 10. 1901. and devised, his
entire estate to his wife. Mrs. Lily Mar
garet Willige, and names her sole ex-
ecutrix. Should the wife have died be-
fore him, he had provided that his
mother should be sole beneficiary Of the
estate, or in case of her death his
brothers and sisters were to share in the
estate.
Mrs. Lily NJ. Willige. the widow. re-
nounced her right to act as executrix and
consented that Mr.. Balderston should be
appointed. She was represented by At
torney Alexander H. Bell, who consented
to the appointment of the collector.
Doubt as to Estate.
In his petition Mr.. Daniel tells the
court that Mr.. Willige was president of
the j. Louis Willige Company. a corpora
ton of which Mr.. Willige owned most If
not all the shares of stock He says he
believes no one knows the true state
Of the decedent's estate, because OF its
confused condition.
At the Office Of Mr.. Willige. according
to the petitioner, there are books and pa
pers of considerable value, containing in
formation on real estate matters that
would find ready sale. Much of this in
formation, he charges, is being obtained
by persons not interested in the estate for
the purpose of selling it to other real es-
tate agents and that the interests OF the
estate demand that some one take charge
of these books at once.
Mr.. Daniel says he does not know the
extent of the assets of Mr.. Willige's es-
tate and no information can be obtained
until the collector has made an investiga-
ton and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
DREAD RETURN TO SIBERIA.
Socialists Ordered Deported Appeal
to Mr.. Berger.

Appealing to the United States to save
them from the horrors of Siberia, VASTLY
Lichachoff and Fetal Kahan Russian So
cialists ordered deported from Tacoma,
Washington, have enlisted the aid of
Representative Berger OF Wisconsin, So
cialist. Mr. Berger took up the matter
with the commissioner of immigration.
The men escaped from the Siberian
quicksilver mines, to which they had been
sentenced for political crimes. They were
arrested here as dangerous anarchists.
They protest they hold no anarchistic
views. but are members of the socialist
democratic party of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

man was deaf and dumb and wrote a
message on slip OF paper to ascertain
what he wanted and whom he wanted to
see.
Moses" the caller wrote
Moses who?" was the clerks next
question.
Moses of the Bibie,' was the colored
mans written answer
The clerk directed the visitor to SAM
tary Officer Sroufes Office. There the
man made known that his name was
Samuel Reeder and that he resided at
400 X street northwest.
He soon made it clear that he was
looking for Detective Messer and not
Moses. and seemed to appreciate the Joke
he had perpetrated. Sam told Detective
Messer some of his clothing had been
stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
SPEAK ON CHILD WELFARE.
Mothers Congress Lecturers to APP
{ pear at Emmanuel BAPTIST Church.

Child welfare will be discussed by
speakers of the Mothers Congress at a
meeting tonight under the auspices of the
home department of Emmanuel Baptist
Church at 7:3O o'clock at the church.
The speakers will be DIR. Wade III. At
kinson, First Aid to Injured: Miss c..
R. Watkins. superintendent of District
kindergartens, Child Play: DIR. f. II.
Egbert. Care and Feeding of Children. -
Mrs \. d. Melvin will sing and Mrs.
Pinkham will lead the devotional exer-
fcises. After each address there will be
AN open session of ten minutes for ques-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Martha Cumberland. seventy-seven
years old, was run over by hack while
crossing in front of 1853 NJ street yes
terday afternoon. Although one Of the
wheels of the vehicle passed over her
body. she did not appear to have been
seriously hurt. James Wilson. driver of
the team, stopped his horses before a
second wheel touched her. Mrs. Cumber-
land was assisted to her home at 3O7O NJ
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Second Lecture on Law Read.

The second lecture in the course on law
subjects under the auspices Of the WASH
ington Chapter of the American Institute
of Banking was given last night in the
local chapters room, 1914 street north
west. The lecture. which was to have
been delivered by julius I. Peyser. presi-
dent of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank was on 1.-The Validity and Interpre-
tation of Contracts" Owing to Mr.. Pey-
sers illness the lecture was read by
Charles w. Darr, counsel for the District
National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Ensign Ebenezer Thompson Dead.

The Navy Department is informed Of
the death in Philadelphia of Ensign
Ebenezer Thompson. who entered the
navy as a carpenter in November, 1S49,
served CALAMITY during the civil war and
was retired for age in 1879. He was
nearly ninety years of age. and had a
record of thirty-ohe years on the re-
tired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS.

i want every person
who is bilious or has
any stomach or liver
aiiment TO try a package
of my Paw-Paw Pills.
l want to prove that
they positively cure In
digestion. Sour Stomach.
Belching, Wind, Head
ache, Nervousness. Sleep
lessness. and are an in
fallible cure for Consti-
patton.
Sold by druggists toe
sc a vial. For Gea
package address NUM-
yon. Phila.. Pc. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
DECLARE MILK BAD
Witnesses Severe on That
Used at tuberculosis Hospital.
MANAGEMENT ALSO SCORED
Institution Finds Defenders, How
ever, Before House Sub
committee.
MANAGEMENT ALSO SCORED

Contradictory testimony with reference
to conditions at the tuberculosis Hospital
developed at the hearing yesterday after
noon before Representatives Dyer of Mis-
souri, and Lobeck Of Nebraska, the sub
committee designated by the House Dis
trict committee to investigate the institu-
ton. Some witnesses severely criticised
the conduct of the institution. while 9TH
ers defended it. The milk used at the
hospital was described by DR.. T.. c.
Schroeder. chief of experiment stations OF
the bureau of animal industry, as rot
ten and DIR. j. j. Kenyon, the District
bacteriologist, also commented unfavor-
ably upon it. The feature of the hearing
was DR.. Kenyons charge that members
of Congress from those Maryland and Fir-
ginia districts contiguous to Washington
have blocked stringent District milk regu-
lationS in the interest of their constit-
uents.
DIR. Kenyon called attention to the fact
that the health department of the Dis
trict had made frequent attempts to
force Maryland and Virginia farmers
supplying milk to local dairies to submit
their herds to the tuberculin test, but
without a great deal of success, owing
to the successful efforts of members of
Congress from neighboring districts in
preventing the enactment by Congress of
the necessary legislation.
Dr. Kenyon added that it was his I'M
derstanding that several members of Con-
gress, whose names he did not give, were
financially interested in dairies that sent
their milk into the National Capital.
Tells of Milk Examinations.
DIR. Kenyon told of reading from his
Official records of nine examinations of
milk used at the hospital since 1910. and
giving the bacterial count found. The
count ranged from 100000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter to 10000 per cubic CEN
timeter He declared the milk used there
was as good as that used elsewhere in
the District, generally speaking.
DR.. Schroeder was asked by Represent
alive Dyer whether milk showing the
bacterial count recited by DIR. Kenyon
was safe to use. He replied that the
bacterial count shown was enormous"
and that lit would not be safe to give
such milk to we'll persons and very dam
gerous to give it to ones suffering from
tuberculosis
Miss Clara Sontag, trained nurse, told
the committee that her brother, George
Sontag suffered hardships while a pa
tent In the hospital.
MY brother could not eat the food they
gave him so l bought him some light
wine and took it to him." said Miss Son
tag THE first bottle 1 gave to him per-
sonally but / was told to leave the next
bottle with the nurse. i did SO and he
never got it. He told me afterward that
the nurse had told him the wine was
very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
SEE THE BIG CANAL
Can't. FOrteSCue Advises Amer
leans to Visit Panama.
WORK OF THE ENGINEERS
Inspection the Only Means of Under
standing Its Magnitude-South
American Conditions.
WORK OF THE ENGINEERS

81 would advise every American who
can afford it to visit the Canal Zone and
see for himself the work that American
engineers are doing on the canal" says
Capt. Granville Fortescue of the Pan
American bureau, who has just returned
to Washington from an extensive trip
through Central and South America.
Nobody who has not actually seen
the work can form any adequate idea OF
what has been accomplished on the big
waterway" continued Capt. Fortescue.
1.-The excavation work in itself is some
thing stupendous; but the construction
work-such as locks, dams and gates-is
beyond the power of description. The
press dispatches are wholly inadequate to
give one an understanding of it's magni-
tude Every American ought to see it,
because an inspection of the canal will
make any one a better American
Capt. Fortescue's trip, covering six
months of time. extending to eight Of
the republics embraced in the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, and requiring the circumnavi-
cation of the South American continent,
was made for the purpose of studying
trade and general conditions with refer
ence to commercial relations with the
United States. The special mission on
which Capt. Fortescue went was as Unit
ed States special delegate to the fifth
annual sanitary congress of the South
American countries, held at Santiago de
Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Wards Swept by Hand.

Representative Dyer read a letter from
Mr.. Sontag, who is now in New Mexico,
received few days ago. in which santag
saws that all of the wards i'm the tubercu-
losis hospital We're swept by hand, STIR
ring up checking dust, that the night Or
derby usually slept throughout his watch
and that complaints against the manage
ment of the hospital or the food served to
patients were resented by those in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
CALLS MESSER MOSES.
Colored Man Wants to See Detective,
But Gets a Little Mixed.

4 tall. slim colored man entered the
deteceive Office at police headquarters
this morning and stood at the counter.
In response TO questions he merely gave
a shake of his head and smiled.
Clerk Phillips finally concluded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
ON SEAS
Two Modern Oreadnoughts for
the United States Navy.
GREATEST FIGHTERS EVER
Contractors Soon to Begin Con-
struction of Oklahoma and Nevada.
DEVELOPMENT ON NEW LINES
Only Warships in World to. Garry
Three Fourteen-Inch Gums
in Single Turret.

When fair sponsors burst bottles of
champagne over the bows of the battle
ships Oklahoma and Nevada the latest
additions to the United States navy, and
these vessels slide down the runways into
the seas. there will be foated the great
est worships ever constructed. or building
according to the belief of officials of the
Navy Department.
Powerful in armor and the only vessels
of the kind in the world to carry three
fourteen-inch guns in one turret, the
ships will represent the best thought of
both branches of the service and will
mark the elimination of the rosiest
dreams of shipbuilders.
When the New York and Texas were
authorized it was thought the zenith of
modern battleship building had been al
most reached, but since the acceptance
of the plans for the Oklahoma and Ne
vada authorities now see even greater
ships are possible and the novel method
of construction and armament will start
development along new lines.
Not only will the Oklahoma and Nevada
be as speedy as. but they are SO designed
to give a better account of themselves in
all directions, in any engagement in
which they may participate, than others
in the navy.
IheSe latest vessels VIII. be 100 tons
heavier than their immediate predeces-
sors,, the New York and Texas, their
length over all to be 5S3 feet; beam 10
feet % inches, mean draft IS feet g
inches. on which will be displacement of
q, 800 tons. The engines of the two new
vessels will differ, the Curtis type being
used on the Nevada and the reciprocal en-
CINE being used on the Oklahoma. The
estimated speed will be 201h knots.
Defensive Power Never Equalled.
Naval officials show great interest in
the armament of the two vessels, il being
declared that their defensive power will
have never been equaled. The vessels will
carry greater weight of armor than has
been carried. so far as Navy Department
officials know. and it will be disposed to
a much greater advantage. Stability and
mobility on a warship are two great es-
sentials, but all vessels must have a COM
pletely protected complacement of guns.
These ideas will be- carried out in the
Oklahoma and Nevada.
The belt armor is considered by naval
officials to be one of the most important
sections of a battleship, for it is this
that must be relied upon to prevent pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

While strolling over the old Bloomsbury
farm. near Havre de Grace. Md, Rev. w.
D. Quattlebaum Of the Baptist Church
there found a perfectly formed Indian
battle AK. and Robert Mccullough found
six arrow heads They belonged to the
famous ,SusQuehannock tribe.