davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
MANY CAMPAIGNS
IN U. P. CITIES
LIST OF MEN AND RELIGION
DATES SuBM TED. BIG
MEETINGS TO BE HELD
HERE SUNDAY.

< Tho dates of the campaigns To b
held In the upper peninsula cities b!
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, similar to the campaigns nov
under way in the copper country. wer,
submitted today by L. Il. Buell.. stat,
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A., promi-
nent worker i'm the movement. who ar
rived here today. The list is as fol-
lows:
Monday, April Sth, Gladstone ban
quct
Tuesday. April 9Th, Newberry. ban
quet.
Tuesday, April 9Th. Gladstone. Bible
Institute.
Wednesday. April 10th, Newberry,
four Institutes.
Thursday, April llth 500, banquet.
Friday, April 18th, 500. Boys ban
quot and institutes.
Friday. April 12th Newberry, Bible
study institutes, Johnson.
Saturday, April 18th. 500, Bible
study and other Institutes.
Sunday, April 14th. 500, Men and
boys meetings, closing meeting.
Sunday, April 14th. Escanaba, Men
and boys meetings. preliminary.
Monday, April 18th, Escanaba, Boys
banquet and institutes.
Monday, April 18th. Gladstone. in
stitutes.
Tuesday April 10th. Escanaba. in
stitutes.
Tuesday, April 10th. Gladstone. in
stitutes.
Wednesday. April 18th. Escanaba.
banquet.
Thursday, April 18th, Marquette,
banquet.
Friday. April 18th, Marquette. insti-
.utes.
Saturday, April 2oth. Marquette, in
;titutes.
Sunday. April 21st, Marquette. Men
md boys meetings. closing meetings
Sunday. April 21st, Manistique, Men |
md boys meetings, preceding cam
Iaign.
Monday. April END. Manistique. ban
luet.
Tuesday. April 2Srd. Manistique in
ititutes.
Wednesday. April cath, Iron River
banquet.
"Wednesday. April cath. Crystal |
Falls. banquet
Thursday, April 25th, Iron Noun
ain, banquet.
Friday. April 26th. Iron Mountain,
Institutes and boys banquet.
Saturday, April 27th, Iron Noun
ain Institutes
Saturday. April 27th, Iron River, |
1rygtal Falls. institutes.
Sunday. April 2sth, Iron Mountain, |
Men and boys meetings, closing meet !
ng.
Sunday, April 2Sth, iron River
Sunday, April 2Sth. Crystal Falls.
April 29th to May 18th, Manistique |
Menominee. Marinette, Mu-
iising and other campaigns.
May 10th to 18th, Ishpeming cam
)aign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

The Hungarian government has de-
cided to monopolize the tremendous
natural gas sources recently discover
ed at Kissarmas. in Pennsylvania, of
which the daily yield amounts to 26,-
100000 cubic feet This is the most
important source of gas in the world
so far discovered. The gas comes out
Of the ground at pressure of over 30
atmospheres. and the noise it makes Is
heard many miles away.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

expected that the winner of the iron
country series also will want games
in order to decide the supremacy of
the u. p. If the latter games are ar
ranged they will be played in the cop
per country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
Florence Gribblc.

Florence Grbblc.
Mike and Dcnnis Doolcy, twins viii
craig ara Cu,4 Rule.
Rev. Father o'Reilly--James Allen.
Mary Nclshbors Mrs Borrow never
pay-Miss Bertha Slncock
Vocal sOlo-Aiiss Florence Wrlsht
Recitation, The Little Village-Abe
Roberts.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
GOV. OSBORN WANTS
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

LANSING. Mich, Feb. ST wish
we had a presidential primary law in
the state that would give both parties
a chance to express their preference"
said Gov. Osborn at the banquet or
the Gridley club here. last night.
Gov. Osborn was asked after the
banquet about rumOr printed by
Detroit newspaper that he intended
10 call a special session OF the legis-
lature for a presidential primary He
replied that he did not care to add 10
-tfr.- remarks he made -at-the- banquet
The governor, in his speech, repeat
ed section Of his inaugural message
on the influence Of breweries and sa-
looms in state politics. He repeated
his warning that brewery domination
must Cease.
Judge Montgomery Webster was
tOastmaster. and Senator William AL
den smith, Cen. J. II. Kidd, Congress.
man Kinds, Of Maine; Prof. Wood
bridge Ferris, Of Big Rapids; Judge
Davis. Huntley Russell, and A. G.
Proctor. one or the few living dele
gates 70 the first Lincoln CONVENTION,
were tho other speakers.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
WICKED AND FALSE SEITZ
SAYS TO SEN, LAFOLLtTTt
Wisconsin Man Charges News
papers Are Tied Up to
Special Interests

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 3.-The
allegation that manr OF the Country's
newspapers are controlled through
that community Of interests that in
Independence OF Investment which
ties the publishers up 10 the banks,
The advertisers and the special inter
ests," made by senator LAFollette
early today just before the dinner OF
the Periodical Publishers Association
OF America, ended at a local not /
stirred members and officers 70 bitter
denial. The WIndup OF the senator Z
speech was JeeI ed and Kissed but he
not only stood by his charges but In
sisted that the magazines are also IN
danger OF such control -
I've may eIpeC- rrr1fs- fEtrc u cOE:
trol, sooner or later" be continued
TO reach out 10 the magazines. Bat
more than this. warn you OF a subtle
new peril the Capitalization Of adVeT.
Using that will in time gag YOU. What
has occurred on the sma" scale In
almost every cry in The country viii
extend 10 a national scale and Viii ere
long close in on the magazines.
IT IS not the kept sheet owned by
a man Of great wealth TO further his
own interests thai is ne grave danger
in this country. There are few J a
Continued on Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
BROOKS THREATENS TO
CUT OUT FREIGHT SERVICE
D. u. r. Manager Says Proposed
Tax Of $40 a Car Is
Prohibitive

A letter from F. w. Brooks, gen.
eral manager OF the Detroit United
railway, TO f. F. Schreiter, secretary
Of the common council committees,
containing a yelled threat to discon-
tlnue the freight and express business
if the council persists in taxing the
company SO per car, as suggested
by Aid. Vernon, caused some smiles
among the aldermen, Saturday morn.
ing.
Il wonder II he expects US to be,
lieve for one minute that the u. L,
r. really has any idea OF abandoning
the freight business" said Aid. Yer
nor. Aid. Gilman and Ilttlefleid ex-
pressed similar sentiments. ------
4 Z. PeteRa. secretary TO President
Jere HutchIns, Of the d. u. r., sent
d special delivery letter TO Aid. Little
field. who as chairman Of the judiciary
committee. invited Mr.. HutChins to be
present at the meeting OF the COM
mlttce next Monday, when the pro-
posed freight ordinance will be dis
Cussed. Mt Peters acknowledged the
receipt Of the invitation, but said that
MIR. HutChins was ont OF town. The
committee, however. Is planning 10
report the ordinance out, Tuesday
night, with the recommendation that
i, he passed
General Manager Brooks letter fol
lows.
Dul attention has been called TO a
- =, Iutinn offered by Aid Vernon, and
V.tI.h - now being considered by one
~ tse common council CTmrsittees, re-
80 Sg N" operation Of express cars
- ! CIV ~ Detroit
~ al" advised that it Is proposed 10
Continued on Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
SALOONKEtPER SCHAFRAN
DRAWS FINE OF HUNDRED
Insisted on Keeping Place Oper
After License Had Been
Forfeited

tI4-k S+ta+FSR, the t4tUoffh eePer
H., et.@E.4> 4+t-o NE police by 4t+-+.f'
luE his saloon open after be had been
twice convicted Of violating the liquor
laws thereby forfeiting his license,
was fned 500 by Judge Connolly, Sat
urIay noon.
The de, sion ~ the Schafran case
involves blk principle IA saloon con.
'UO.. as il HpLoIds The contention OF
the court, that two convictions auto
ma'IcaIl, revoke saloon license.
Schafrau bIamps Attorney Daniel
NinnOck for ais trouble, declaring
Tia, +, Was on winnOck's advice that
he defct M police, He declares that
Mtn0ock himself opened tho SChaf-
rau saloon after ~" police mad closed
u ur. 700 Schafran 10 keep u open,
and tina, he would take care OF the
matter
The saloon vas open for four days
Each da! me police walked in and
made complaint for operating with
o@' license. as ,hafrau's license
had teen taken away by Prosecutor
Van ZNe
II 'te end OF tho four'N dav S,haf
RAP hc. AN, worried AVID asked the
~ 100. II Judge Connolly
"OD"y 'N" Law. Jhr Iuugv 'o,d him
AID :, hatIau said, Saturday morn
.rV. ha' d." irNupty went home
DookrG up 49, saloon and DIDN'T open
. again l. H. row used as a Butcher
shor
II other r1ocs. brought AGAINST
rrHar-a1 aET. he and Attorney Min
rrlk were making 'hcir Sn7Ea tiODai
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
TWO ADMIT GUILT IN THE
BATHTUB TRUST CASES.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW SUIT
A. G. Ward, of Warren, o.,
Changes Plea of Self and Con-
Germ to Nollo Contendere
SENTENCE IS DEFERRED
More Defendants Expected To
Appear, Monday, and Throw
Up Sponge
SENTENCE IS DEFERRED

Following the example of the Day.
Ward Co., Of Warren, O., 1t is expect
ed that other defendants in the BATH
tub trust cases will appear before
Judge Angel in the United States dis
trict court, next Monday morning,
withdraw their former pleas of not
guilty and enter pleas of nollo con-
tendere, which is a polite way OF ac-
knowledglng guilt. Several, 1t is re.
ported, have signified their intention
to take this course, but no one con.
nected with the governments end or
the case Is giving out any Informal
ton In advance.
featuring Co., Of Mansfield, O., were
IN conference with District Attorney
futile, Special Assistants GrosvenOr
and Darling, and former u. s. Dis
triCt Attorney Frank Fl. Watson, who
has been retained by the government
as special counsel In this prosecution.
in Mr.. Tuttle's office for about an
hour, Saturday morning. The nature
OF The matters discussed was not dis
closed.
Just how many Of the 16 firms and
the 80 individual defendants are plan
ming to lie down cannot be ascer-
tanned at this time. There are those
who think that none of the cases will
ever go to trial, but this view APP
parently is not shared by Mr.. Tuttle
and his associates for active prepare.
lions are being made for the starting
Of the trials next Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Watson, in answer to a query
by The Times, declared that the gov
eminent IN no case and under no cir
cumstances would hold out any in
ducements to the defendants TO
change their pleas.
mo promises OF clemency have beer
made and none will be made" he said.
land the government = not urging
any person or any firm. to change
their pleas. Any such action must be
wholly voluntary on their part"
A. G.. Ward, vice-president Of the
| hayward Co, Of Warren. O., one Of
! the defendants in the bathtub trusi
prosecution. appeared before Judge
Angel, Saturday morning, and on be
half of himself and his concern,
changed the pleas OF not guilty previ
ously made. and substituted pleas OF
nollo contendere. carrying out the
Program announced in The Times,
Friday.
There are two indictments against
each defendant in the bathtub cases,
one charging combination in restraint
Of trade and the other conspiracy.
After accepting the pleas OF nollo
contendere, Judge Angel announced
that he would defer sentence.
This was taken to mean that the
court will wait until the trial Is over,
il the cases really come to trial, be-
fore passing sentence In any case. .
The maximum penalty for GRIM
, inal violation OF the Sherman anti
trust law is a fine Of $1,000 or one
years Imprisonment. or both, In the
discretion OF the court.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
AMERICAN AND FAMILY
KIDNAPPED IN MEXICO'
j. 5. SOLDIERS READY
Secretary Stimson Orders Gen.
Duncan To Utilize 5000
Troops in Emergency
CHIHUAHUA MAY FALL
Notwithstanding Grave Situa-
ton Madero's Ambassador
Says He Will Crush Revolt

WASHINGTON. Feb PROMPTED
by the incursiOus OF the rebels at
Juarez and the probabilitvs Of pro-
trartFt r1grr1Tg within hall a EniIe
II RI PasO. Secretary Of War Slim
son this afternoon ordered Gen. j. ".
Duncan. commander r the depar;
ment OF Texas. 70 utilize the troops
under his command -. 600 in all
20 maintain peace along the border
and preyeHt firing drruEs me Rio
Grande
Positive orders were issued 10 allow
no menace 20 American citizens Or
property Col St'",r.. commanding
e. RI Pa-D. reported today that CaAas
Grand@z. near Juar.z. had gone over
~ 'at rebels withour resistance"
S'a'r department report e continued
pessiuist.c Chihuahua is expected
Soon ~ fall !u'o the "Dels hanis
\ hike the government forces south OF
MHI.,O city appear Inr apoblr Of hold
ing no larger tOUns
Fifty Americans We held w and
rohh~d a. Ahumada, midway between
Chihuahua and JuareI Wall" & !
Robinson. American Il" Eager Of the
SurianO Mining 90 vi > liz wife and
hildren. has been hpnapped by
bandits and Ambaaaad"r Wilson ha-
demanded that the ROOM cons be pro
,e,ted by the government
The Juarez muuny ls entirely Z
local uprising Which President
NAderO will easily suppress, said
Mexican Ambassador M4@tinez 10 the
United Press today in Columtuliug On
IT, disturbances along Vic border
The president ha- teen abl" 10
put down every uprls.ug against the
gOterLIr.nt and he vii qIell tuis
Continued on Page NInr.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
WILSON A MAN IN PUBLIC
LIFE WHO is BIG ENOUGH
TO CHANGE HIS MIND
Changing Conditions Ought To
Be Met by Wise Analysis,
His Motto.
SURRENDERS TO FACT S
Approves Initiative and Refer
endum But Opposes Plan
TO Recall Judges
SURRENDERS TO FACTS
SOME wILsONISMs.

We mast take the selection at
'AndIdutcE "Il ~ IT," hands Of
machines working h~htnA closed
doors and pat II in -" hands ~
ia" people,
TIE best tang you r.,u 30 with
any lhIug that IS crooked - - Hft
1t up where people can SIC IT,
Centralized business hHs bIIlt up
Vast structures OF organization and
equipment wHich ovcrtop all states
governed not 10y votes bat
Nv commands. seeking not service,
hut prohts
The great monopoly Of this coun-
try IS the money monopoly
The growth OF the nation. and all
oar activities. are In IN" lands ~
u f"W mon who cHiu, check
aud destroy genuine economic free
dom
You cannot make a reckless, pas
sIonut~ mob ont OF sober peopl"
Gaining thelr LIVING in q free loun-
try
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MICHIGAN TOWNS HIT
BY BITING COLD SNAP

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Feb. 3.-The
government thermometer located in
this city registered twenty-six below
zero early this morning, this is The
coolest here in years.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
The WEATHER.

Inr Detroit and vicinity <aturdny
night snow hurrieS md colder, lowest
temperature between zero md hve he
low; sunday fnIr. colder; brisk ." hIe h
nOrthWeSt Winds
For lower NiChiERn4 snow aSrrtru
mud colder tonight! sunday fair md
continued cold With colder In the
southwest partition; brief to high north
west winds.
TODAl's TEMPLRATLRES.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

BAY CITY. MiCh Feb. 3-Thfs
Was me oldest morning here in "a
yeas The thermometer reached 10
dp9rees below zero.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

MANISTEE. Mich. Feb. 3.-The
in the eastern part OF
the county was An below last night.
In Manistee II was 30 below. -~-e'---
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

FInu,e- Destroy OPern House.
OR N\FORD, ~ ! Feb. S.--Fire to-
dav J.s'royed the opera house block.
Loss SlooOo" .-
Pater. Applications Med by BaFthei
g. RartheI 81 COnEress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

HeIs,Ny 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston 4 Texas Central.
Enral Nrua

Does Uncle Sam ever go to the bot
tom Of things?. Well, ! guess yes. He
went to the bottom of the sea in order
to solve the mystery OF the United
States battleship Maine. Don't miss
this greatest of educational features al
the Princess, Tuesday, June A.
Go to the Dixie tonight.
House for rent. See ]. N. Cole.
Singer Sewing Machine office phone
$40.
A great program at the Dixie to
night.
l.. NJ. Haltom was here today from
Benchley.
For June try us; we will please you
Bell Bros.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Odom
today, son.
If your machine needs repairs
phone No. As.
Take look at those fine jewel cases
in Caldwell's window.
Remember the Maine." Tuesday
June 4, at the Princess.
l. NJ. Cook was a visitor to the city
today from Steep Hollow.
w. d. Stallings was visitor to the
city today from Alexander.
William Banks OF Yzabal. Mexico, Is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Maggie Rhodes returned today
from short visit to Houston.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
James Cooper and P. l.. Barron
were visitors today from Rock Prairie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01

w. S. Mial was over today from
Myers.
Howell &INewton want your grocery
business.
Tom Peyton was here today from
Benchley.
w. NJ. Hudspeth was visitor today
from Tabor.
e. Martin was here today from
thompson Creek.
w. e. Candy was in the city today
from Rock Prairie.
Prof. John II. Allen has returned
from visit to jacksonville.
Constable p II. Arlington of Mil
lican was here today on business.
Misses Vivian and Elizabeth Howell
are visiting relatives at Anderson.
Walter Wilcox and Oscar Wilcox
were visitors today from Alexander
For Rent-Three perfectly new cool
bedrooms well furnished. Phone 1863.
white Crest" -four still leads in
quality. Get a sack from David Reid
& Co.
Wanted-Room and board with pri
vate family. Address C. B. s., care
Eagle.
Miss Bess Herndon of Weimer is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Cavitt
at Wheelock.
Ask Mr. Schorm in Howell & New
tons market about the s. aluminium
cooking pans free.
Miss Linnie Hensarling of Madison
vile is guest of Mr. p. H. Hensarling
and family in this city.
The absolutely sanitary loaf-Butter
Bread; is not touched by human
hands. Bell Bros.
Don't forget the date-Tuesday.
June 4. The Raising of the U. S. Bat
tleship Maine" at the Princess.
We can save you money on your
June grocery account. David Reid &
Co.
Capt. John Ferguson, W. ID. Yard.
ley. T. A. Hensarling and Prof o. w.
Peters were visitors to the city today
from Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01
If you want T. A. satterwhIte phone

II you want T. A. satterwhite phone
No. As.
E. Candy was here today from Rock
Prairie
w. A. Deason was here today from
Smetana.
Joe Walker was here today from
Alexander.
Charles Tobias of Kurten was in
the city today.
Don't fail to order Butter Bread
from Bell Bros.
A big 1907. loaf of Texas bread for
sc at Howell & Newton.
j. t. Hanway, Jr., returned yester-
| day from visit to Austin.
Sliced boiled ham and Butter Bread
"a strong combination. Bell Bros.
Joe Ransom and l. F. Thompson
were in the city today from Harvey
Our customers tell us Butter Bread
is the best on the market. Bell Bros.
For Rent-Three perfectly new
cool bedrooms well furnished. Phone
1863.
j. e. NJ and Howard & Foster OK
fords lead the field. On sale at Bran.
don < Lawrence.
For Rent--A four-room house. Ap-
iply to Mrs. Adela Dodson or E. NJ.
Dodson at Haswell's.
Everything good to eat. Fresh fruit
and vegetables received daily. David
Reid & Co.
John ID. Jones, Devalson Buchanan
and Victor Andrews were among the
visitors In the city today from Harvey.
The best educational feature ever
shown in Bryan-"The Raising of the
U. S. Battleship Maine" at the Prin.
cess, Tuesday, June A.
| Ask to examine the fine cutting on
the art glass puff boxes and odor bot
ties in Galdwell's window.
Miss Nellie Bate has returned home
for the summer, having taught the
past year in the public schools at
Mexia.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, $3.50 per month.
See Aubrey Foreman at Parker-Astin
Hardware Co.
- Mrs. jamie Zuber has returned from
Milford, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Margaret Zuber, who was one of
the graduates OF this year of the Pres
byterian college located there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01
All work done, in our tailoring de-

All work done in our tailoring de-
partment is absolutely guaranteed.
Prompt attention and delivery. Bran
don < Lawrence
Schloss Bros clothes give satisfac
ton to the wearer who cares. For sale
only by Brandon & Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. T. X. Lawrence and Mrs.
|G. S. Parker returned from Milford
today, accompanied by Miss Dorcas
Parker, who attended the Presbyterian
college at that place the past year.
Mr.. Howell Wallace, brother of the
late G. c. Wallace, and at one time
a citizen of this county, now residing
lat jacksonville, is in the city, guest
Of his nephew, Mr.. NJ. E. Wallace
and family.
The wonderful motion pictures, THE
Raising of the Name" will be shown
at the Princess Theatre Tuesday
June 4. starting at o'clock The
films show every step in this daring
engineering achievement and reveal
the mystery buried in Havana harbor
thirteen.years. The work in the Golfer
dam and the Maine floating to sea
level is clearly shown.
w. H. Morgan has returned from
Georgia and says while there he
learned some facts about fertilizer
that he believes will be profitable 10
us. The Georgia farmer uses from 600
to 1000 pounds OF fertilizer to the acre
and makes from one-half to one bale
to the acre. Mr.. Morgan believes We
can safely use 200 pounds to the acre
Say put 200 pounds of fertilizer before
we plant and afterward make side
application with 100 pounds. The sec
ond application looks good to him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01

George Saxon was here today from
Reliance.
We have the goods that satisfy.
Bell Bros.
George Echols was here today from
Providence.
George Gilbert was up today from
EwelIborn.
Prof. A. Mitchell was in town today
from College.
James Wilson, Jr., was here today
from Edge.
c. H. B. Graham was visitor today
from Harvey.
W. NJ. Hudspeth was here today
from Tabor.
Straw hats in every conceivable d.
mension. Going fast Brandon & Law
lrence.
Manhattan and Emery shirts; new
shipment; unusual patterns. Brandon
~ IdNItHCt.
Wanted-Party wants flock of about
ten guineas; also two peafowl hens
Apply Eagle office.
We can please you in every respect
in your grocery and market needs
Howell & Newton.
Every man knows a Society Brand
suit-and he is proud of the fact
Brandon & Lawrence.
Wanted-Room and board in private
family, by young married couple. Ad-
dres X, care Eagle.
Mr. c. f. Boyett wishes to state
that he has purchased the interest of
]. w. Preston in the Dixie Theatre,
and from now on he will have full
charge and will endeavor to give the
public the best possible service in this
Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01

Just received and ready to show a
lovely assortment of fine art glass,
handkerchief, jewel and puff boxes,
odor bottles, etc This shipment is a
little late getting here for some of our
graduation gifts, but will be appre-
ciated at any time. See my window.
J. NJ. Caldwell, the jeweler.