davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-10-29

Glass 1-Free-for-All.
Estill Boy, A. M. Guerin. 2 3 3
Johnnie Harvard, H. w. Arm
otIonS .....o
Tommy, j B. Gougherty .......1 |
Time-2.29. 2.251a, 2.21K.
Glass 2-2.25 to 2.35 Trot or Pace
Billy K, S. Mitchell. .......1 23 1
Fancy Spot, Bert Tunis. % 2 8 l 3
Little Ted, J. l.. Koshpaugh.2 / 2 2
Time-2.32. 2.36h, 2.34, 2.35, 2.36.
Glass 3-2.35 to 2.45 Trot or Pace.
Lady Patricia, Seth Ely ..111
Dot McClintic, w. F. Redmond % 8 3
Rastus, l.. " Badgley ........2f2 Q
Time-239, 2.39, 2.35.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
PROTEST STRIKE or THE
TEXTILE OPERATIVES IN
LAWRENCE AFFECTS MANY

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 27-As a
protest against the Imprisonment of
Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti,
Industrial Workers of the World or
ganizers, textile operatives struck here
today. The Aver, Washington and
Wood mills of the American Wooden
Co. were the first plants affected.
These plants employ about $500 per-
sons. The strike is spreading. One
hundred policemen are on duty In the
mill section
Al IL o'clock 1900 were idle. Many
are on strike and others were forced
out by the shutting down of different
departments of the plants. Several
strikers urging others to quit work
were arrested, charged with disturbing
the peace.
Etto and Giovannitti, charged with
being accessories before the fact to
the death of Anna Lopizzo. killed dur
ing a strike riot last January. advised
against the strike. which had been adj
vocated by the Industrial Workers
leaders.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
tCopyright.)
OROANGEMEN WILL HOLD
PROTEST MEET TONIGHT
AGAINST HOME RULE

Belfast, Sept 27.--The official poi
icies OF the Uniolist party in regard
&c the home rule bill will be announe-
ed tonight at a meeting of Orangemen
I'm Ulster hall, the scene of many his
torical momentous protests against
home rule. and the indications are
the gathering will be unparalleled N
point OF attendance and Importance.
Tomorrow the men of Ulster will sign
a solemn league and covenant" not
TO submit to the governments bill
comforting self government on Ireland.
The authorities say they do not am
ticipate any disorder in connection
with the demonstration on Ulster day,
but that troops viii be confined in the
barracks I'm readiness if their services
are required. The city is gaily dec
Grated.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Unique Display of French Army
Flying Machines is Held
Today Near Paris
SEveNTY-TW0 ARE LINED UP
Thousands Of People Present and
Much Enthusiasm Shown

Paris, Sept 27-The first review
ever held of a complete aeroplane ar
mada took place this morning at Vii
lacoublay, near Paris. Ne fewer thar
seventy two French army flying ma
chimes. with full compliments of pilots
and observer and motor trucks bear
ing supplies therefor, passed in re-
View before French Minister OF Wan
Millerand.
The airmen and craft had Just re-
turned from the great army maneu-
vers. at which was achieved many tri-
umphs, and made an imposing display
when lined up on the parade ground
Thousands of people were present and
there was great enthusiasm.
Millerand, in n speech. dwelt on his
and the nations determination to
keep the French in the forefront in
aviation.
An extraordinary spectacle was pre-
sented at the conclusion of the review
when twenty aeroplanes rose i'm a
flock and sped eastward to resume
their stations on the German from
tiers.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
ENOUGH WATER IN PANAMA.
Gstun Lake viii Contain te2,250, 900,
900 Cubic Feet.

Washington Sept. 27.-LThe enGi
neers' calculations as to the sufficien-
cy of the water supply in the Panama
canal have been amply vindicated by
the figures just reported from the
isthmus. The great lake of Gatun,
which Is being created by the dam at
that point, during the week of Sep
tember 2 to 9 accumulated 5,7OO.OOO -
600 feet of water. During this period
the water level of the lake rose three
feet
Every time 4 ship is locked through
the canal 5.5OOOO0 cubic feet of water
must pass. and when the lake is full it
will afford enough water to fiji the
locks $50 times daily. which is az least
twice as fast as the ships can pass.
When the surface Of the lake
reaches it's maximum of 81 feet above
sea level with the water just flowing
over the crest of the dam 1t will con-
tain the enormous amount of 1872, ,250,-
100000 cubic feet of water.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
SHIP, 90, TO ROUND HORN.
Ancient Craft Will Sail to Panama
Pacific Exposition.

Washington Sept. 27.-As one of
the~exhibits at the coming Panama =
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
In 1918 the old schooner, Hiram with
one exception the oldest vessel of Am
erican registry ahoat, is to be fitted
out a. Boston and will leave shortly
on her long trip to the Pacific the
Hiram was built at Biddeford, Me- sS
years ago and has been i'm active serv-
ice ever since being launched. She was
formerly owned at a Maine port but
now halls from Fall River. Mass
The Hiram Is famous as a schooi
ship for young shippers. 1t having been
for many years the custom at Calais
her home port. to send young men
out in her for their first trip as mas
ter. Next to the famous Polly, which
Is now i07 years old, the Hiram is
the oldest vessel flying the American
flag.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
DR.. TILL TAKES BRIDE.
Marriage Follows After Spirited Court
ship OF Five Days.

ship OF Five Days.
John Till. the celebrated plaster
healer. who treated a number Of cop
per country people a few years age
when his cures" were creating such
a furore has taken a bride. a New
Richmond. wis, says:
John Till. whom both local authori-
ties and the state medical board have
made many unsuccessful attempts tc
nut out IF commission on the charge
of practicing medicine without IL
cense. returned to New Richmond
quite unexpectedly after spending hts
vacation at his former home in Aus
tra.
He brought with him a bride. Mrs
Till was formerly Fraulein Hedwis
Steiner.
n WAS a case Of love at first sight
and a rapid fire romance. He met tha
lady for the first time in Dittersdorf,
Sileasia. Austria, his boyhood nome
September 4. on September they
met again and became better ac
ouainted. on September they went
and interviewed the village priest. and
IN the next day the bans were pub
lisbed I'm the church. On September
. tbev were married and the follow
ing day TIL and his bride set out
for America.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
DEMOS NAME MARQUETTE
MAN FOR AUDITOR GENERAL

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 27.-The
Democratic state convention here yes
terday afternoon tremendously adopt
ed platform characterized as strong
" progressive. endorsed the partys
candidates for president and vice
president. for Michigan's representa-
tives in Congress and the men select
ed at the recent primary election as
nominees for state offices. and defeat
ed an effort TO retire majority OF the
old members of the state central COM
mittee.
With the exception Of a few flashes
Of excitement, caused by sudden de-
velopments i'm the fight for nomina ;
tions. the convention was regarded as
rather uneventful For the most part
il was considered a speech making
assembly. Addresses by United
States Senator Gore of oklahoma,
Woodbridge n. Ferris. democratic can
didate for governor, and Alfred Luck
ing the party's nominee for United
States senator. occupied much of the
afternoon. The speakers all predict
ed sweeping successes for the nation
nj and state candidates at the fall
election and the flow Of oratory won
continued applause from the dele
gates.
The Nominations.
The state ticket chosen by tho con-
vention was as follows:
Secretary of state-J. b. Balch of
Kalamazoo.
Auditor general-Peter Primeau of
Marquette.
state treasurer-John H Robson Of
st. Johns
Attorney general-Lewis c. How
lett Of Howell
Commissioner of state land office
Orlando f. Barnes Of Roscommon.
Justice Of the supreme court. long
term-George L. Yaple of Mendo.
Justice of the supreme court short
term-R. II. Person of Lansing.
The resolutions adopted included
declarations for the direct election of
United states senator's; the initiative,
referendum and recall "for all execu-
tive, legislative and administrative
public officials; the reduction of state
expen litures: "the adoption of the real
Australian ballot: and the enactment
of laws limiting the issues Of stocks
and bonds OF all foreign and public
utilitS corporations to actual invest
ments.
Nineteen of the twenty-four mem-
bers Of the retiring state central com
mittee were re-chosCn.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
URGES EMPLOYMENT OF
MUNICIPAL NURSES TO
SAVE LIVES OF BABIES

Washington, Sept 27.--The FIT.
teenth International Congress Of Hy.
giene and Demography continued IT'S
sessions today with the discussion of
6 score of scientific subjects.
In support Of the conclusion that
to get the best results in grading Of
human beings. the mental and physi-
cal conditions of the individual should
be kept in equilibrium. Professor
Thomas n. Rotch of Harvard Medical
School. not only argued that the labor
and work of children should be addpt-
ed to the individual child. but he pre-
sented a complete system by which
the stage Of development of children
might be determined. practically au-
tomatically.
A review of statistics showing the
vast number of deaths from prevent
able causes among infants was pre-
sented by DIR. S. w Newmayer, in
charge of the division of child hygiene,
Bureau of Health of Philadelphia. DR..
Newmayer showed that in the United
states in 1910 more than 10000 ba-
bies died In their first year, and Ss
per cent of that number died in the
first month.
Suggesting means whereby city and
state health departments could super
wise large percentage Of the births.
DR.. Newmayer strongly advocated en-
ployment by all cities and towns of
municipal visiting nurses, who should
teach the prospective mother the
proper hygiene and care before con
finement and the care and feeding Of
the baby after birth.
Miss Clara ID. Noyes. general su-
perintendent of Training Schools Of
Bellevue and allied hospitals. New
York city. delivered a paper devoted
TO Hygiene of Infancy and Childhood
and School Hygiene.
'In America, with Characteristic dis.
regard of our natural resources. we
child life. We have not recognized
the midwife as a necessary part Of our
social structure. Attempts have been
made from time to time TO eliminate
her, always unsuccessfully, however.
We have closed our eyes and let her
alone, without means of education, and
without adequate laws for control and
supervision" said she.
Miss Noyes quoted from the census
report for 1910 showing that in that
year there were 154,373 deaths Of ba-
bies under one year old. "In facing this
appalling early slaughter of the in
nocents." we cannot ignore single
contributing factor" she said; "the
&C Inclusion of the whole matter seems
TO lie in intelligent motherhood
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
"FRESHMAN BIBLE" is
ISSUED FOR THE NEW
STUDENTS OF U. OF M

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept 27-The
Freshman Bible. book issued
each year by the University Y. NJ. G.
A.. for distribution to the freshmen en-
tering the u. of M. and which the as
ISOLATION calls The Michigan Hand
Book" is off the press and contains
some trite truths for the verdant ones,
Among other things suggested 20
the freshman, are the following:
Put aside all prep school insignias
when 20 miles of Ann Arbor ard never
wear it after getting here.
DO not be a butinsky' BE respect
full TO upperclassmen. Know your
place and keep 1t.
DO not talk fraternity to upper
classmen.
Wear the freshman cap.
when an upperclassman tells you
that IT is custom and tradition for
certain things to happen, respect his
words and honor the tradition. II is
not smart TO be revolutionist Be
sides II may get YOU in bad
There are So fraternities and sUror-
tiles i'm Ann Arbor You may or may
not be asked to join one It VIII pay
YOU TO take plenty of time to thorough
~ study the situation, looking espe-
cially for the fraternity's moral stand
ing before deciding to throw your lot
with a praticular group of men A
decision which has been reached with
care will be a benefit to the fraterni-
tv YOU ioin as welt as to yourself"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
ON GRlEVous CHARGE.
Matt Rstola Given Hearing in Court
Of Justice Jaekola.

Of Justice Jaekola.
Matt Ristola of Pine street was
given a hearing in the court of JUS
tice Jackola this morning, charged
with assault with intent TO do great
bodily harm, the complaint having
been issued on behalf Of Emil Salla.
The latter claims he attempted TO go
to the rescue Of a woman, whom he
believed TO have been struck down,
and who was lying in a doorway just
off Pine street. and alleges he was set
upon by a man whom he claims was
Ristola. and severely beaten. He says
he also suffered knife wound across
the forearm Ristola entered gem
eral denial of the charge. At o'clock
the taking of testimony and reading it
TO the many witnesses was practically
completed.
The case of Ed. Riibi charged with
manslaughter i'm connection with the
death Of little Rosalia Chopp i'm an au-
tomobile accident on Pine street last
week, was this morning continued un-
til two weeks from today because OF
the absence of the prosecuting attor-
ney.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
HE DOUBTS CANCER CURES.
| German Professor Thinks Specific
May Never be Discovered.

Munster, Sept. 27.-Professor Vim
zema Czerny, surgeon and bacteriolo-
gist at Heidelberg University and a
world famous investigator of cancer,
has sent a communication to the Ger
man Medical congress dealing with
the lately reported cancer cures.
A specific remedy for cancer has not
yet been found. he says, and possibly
never will be discovered The widely
heralded o-therapeutic treat
ments OF metallic salts. the professor
continues, only rarely have cured
mice and they are too dangerous as We;
to apply 10 human beings
Professor Czerny i'm conclusion de-
plores the niggardliness of the vari-
Que governments in financing investi-
cations into the disease.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
MRS. AARON MARoNs PASSES.
Young Mstron Suooumbs to Pneumo'
MIA After Weeks illness.

Mrs. Aaron Marons, aged 27, died
yesterday morning at the family resi-
dence corner of Scott and Seventh
streets. Red Jacket, following a weeks
illness. pneumonia being the cause.
She is survived by her husband, who
is a clerk in the Savings Bank store,
Fifth street. her fourye year-old son,
Leo, who will be remembered as one
of the leading contestants in the re-
cent c. e. II. miners pony contest
and several relatives In New York
City and Brooklyn. II is probable the
remains will be taken east for inter-
ment, although funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The late Mrs. Marons came TO Red
Jacket about five years ago as a bride.
She had large circle of friends in the
copper country. who are extending
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
husband and child. TO whom her death
Is a hard -kiow.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
FIFTY, YEARS ON STAGE.

New York, Sept. 27.-Among the IA
nous players who have returned 10
New York after spending their sum
mer vacations in Europe Is William n
Crane. who will open at Wilkes Barre
Ia. next Monday night for tour oil
the country in The Senator Keeps
House The completion of the com
ing season will geo the fulfilmcnt OF
Mr.. Cranes most cherished ambition
the rounding out of fifty years OF ac-
tive work on the stage.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Harriman's Secretary to be Asked
Regarding the Hartman
Fund of 1904
Up. MORGAN IS TO BE HEARD

Washington, ID. c., Sept 27.-The
members OF the Senate subcommittee
appointed to investigate campaign ex-
penditures, of which Senator Clapp of
Minnesota Is chairman net here today
to perfect plans for the hearings.
These hearings arc scheduled to begin
next Monday, on which date all wit
nesses have been instructed to ap-
pear. Among the important witnesses
summoned to tell what they know
concerning contributions to the presi-
Dental campaign funds Of four and
eight wears ago are Theodore Roose-
welt, George b. Cortelyou, William
Loeb, Jr.. ex- Senator Charles Dick Of
Ohio, ex-senator Nathan b. Scott Of
West Virginia, Henry c. Frick, Will
liam r. Hearst, William Rockefeller
and George w. Perkins.
Colonel Roosevelt will voluntarily
appear before the committee to answer
any questions that may be asked him
concerning his lknowlcdse of Standard
oil and other corporation contribu-
tions TO the Republican campaign fund
in 1904.
Chairman clspp today announced
the following program for next weeks
hearings:
September 30. Ormsby McHarg;
Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr.: Charles A.
Peabody. counsel for Mrs Il. II. Har-
riman and C. c. Tegethoff. private
secretary to the late Il. III. Hartman,
who has been asked to produce pa
pers relating to the so-called Harri-
man fund In 1904.
October :, william Flinnof Pitts
burgh and Treasurer Hooker of the
Progressive national headquarters
October 2, Senator Dixon of Mont
ana. manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign.
October 3, J. Pierpont Morgan.
october 4. Col, Roosevelt.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
ALLEGED LEADER OF GANG
WHICH Got $4,000 FROM
CANADIAN BANK ARRESTED
WIscoNSINs GOVERNOR
DOES AS EXPECTED IN
COMING OUT FOR T. r.

: Madison, Sept. 27,-Governor
+: McGoyern, in a lengthy open
: statement announced today he
(: would vote for the Roosevelt
/: electors on Nov. 8. Aside from
I: this the governor viii support
!: the Republican state. congress
: sional, legislative and local
= tickets.
: The governor says he cannot
: advocate the election Of
: Taft or Sherman. because as a
I: Progressive Republican. he
! finds himself diamericauy op-
: posed TO almost everything that
: the ticket represents. He goes
: to great length. in explaining
: his position by criticizing the
: administration OF Taft and
: also refers to the national con-
: vention, claiming Tafts re- Z
Z nomination was stolen.
: McGOvern SAYS ne can see no
= prospect of an advantage to the
: Progressive cause in the possi- Z
: bic victory Of Wilson over =
= Taft
: SHOULD it occur" he SAYS,
: "it will be a moral victory .
:. only"
: He praises the Progressive
: party and its national candi-
:. dates
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
SWEATER FOR MR.. TAFT.

Maiden, Mass. sept. 27-A visit
from President Taft brought Malden's
trade carnival week celebration to 6
climax today. After reviewing the
trades parade the president visited the
exposition of Malden-m made products.
AS a memento of the occasion he was
presented with heavy blue sweater
made Of the finest lambs wool. The
sweater is size 54 and the largest gar
ment ever manufactured at the local
factory.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
EXPECTS MILLION VOTES.
Debs Looks for Big Increase for the
Socialists.

New York. Sept 27.-Eugene "
Debs, the Socialist Party candidate
for President. believes ne will poTt at
least 100000 votes i'm the coming
election. This belief is shared by his
campaign managers and is based upon
reports recently received from the
party workers in every section of the
country. The total Socialist vote in
the national election i'm 1904 was 4O2,-
2SS and four years ago the vote "each-
ed 420,793. In both these elections
the party had the same presidential
candidate as this year. With the
same standard bearer IL could scarce
ly bo expected that the party vote
would more than double, unless public
sentiment has undergone a surprising
change within four years
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
WEDDING AT SACRED HEART.

The marriage of Miss katherine
Verrier Of North Tamarack to Louis
Gipp was solemnized this week at the
Sacred Heart church. Miss Cele
prouin was the maid of honor and
Lawrence verrier, brother of the bride
was the groom's attendant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gipp will make their home in
schley. MINI.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
CUT MEAT AND EAT BEANS.
State Food Commission Solves High
Cost OF livinu,

Lansing. Mich. Sept 27.--Eat beans
and you will have taken one step to-
ward reducing the cost of living. This
Is the advice Of the state dairy and
food commission. which has just is
sued a bulletin on the cost of livins.
In beans there is a great amount OF
the protein necessary in sustaining
life. and to depend upon meat for this
property would cost 1s cents day,
while beans would cost but five cents
Then. too. the bulletin sets forth that
II you eat beans YOU not only set prop
er nourishment, but you boost along a
great +ndustry in Michigan. Potatoes
are also cheaper than the cereals and
contain more carbon hydrates than the
cereals and are more easily digested
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET.

The fourth annual banquet Of the
Knights OF Romolus was held last
evening In the Italian hail. The ban
quet. which was served about five
o'clock, was followed by a program at
which addresses were given by some
of the prominent local Italians.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
LIGHTNING STRIKES SCHOOL,

The old Centennial Heights school
building was struck by lightning ir
the electric storm of Wednesday. The
bolt played a queer feat penetrating
the foundation OF the building and
leaving a large hole. without other
wise injuring the structure.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
cAsE ,s DISMISSED.

Because of the absence of the com
planning witness, Isaac Lantto. Harry
Farnsworth wac yesterday released/in
the court OF Justice Fisher the case
being that OF the alleged larceny oil a
suit case owned by Lantto. The com
planning witness Is reported to be
wanted by the officers on charge OF
non support.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
INTEREST nv EXHIBIT.

The exhibits of penmanship from the
schools OF District No. and District
No Of Calumet township and oscoo-
la township. as well as the drawing
and other work of the Sacred Heart
schools of Laurium, are attracting
considerable attention at the Copper
Country Fair now in progress in the
Amphidrome at Houghton. All the ex-
hibits are very creditable.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Clevelanders have begun move
ment for city control of telephones.
Philadelphia is TO see n parade Of
10000 Sunday school pupils october
10
Panama canal viii be so miles long
Iceland has no saloons and no jails
British railroads do not use seals
on cars.
Congo district Africa. has almost
no roads.
Cleveland may install shower baths
in physical culture course in high
schools
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
kEARsAReH BOY IS DEAD.

The year-old son OF MT ana
Mrs oscar Strembach of Kearsarge
nassed away this morning following
an illness which has continued through
the summer months. The funeral serV-
ices probably viii be held sunday
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
FAMOUS RACE HORSE DIES.

Columbus, o.. Sept 2L-g. y. l.
with a record Of 2;O2h. entering IN TO,
dav,s free -for-all pace in the grano
c,rcuit races. died last night. The H. y
uos owned by w. w. Entriken' OF
ravistock, ont.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
FUNERAL or MRS. KELLY.

The funeral of abe late Mrs. Michael
Kelly will take place Saturday morn
ing with services at the Sacred Heart
church, and interment in Lake View
cemetery. II was first arranged to
hold the funeral this morning. but
other arrangements have now been
made. Two sons have arrived here
from Butte Mont. to attend the flu
moral
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Jo5E HEDGES NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR BY
THE NEW YORK G. o. p.

saratoga Sept. 27.-Jobe
Hedges Of New York was nom
mated as the Republican can
didate for governor TODAY.
Hedges led from the first. and
When' the third ballot showed
him steadily gaining in
strength the delegates Aocked
SO fast the tally clerk couldn't
Keep the record. Before the
vote could be announced a mo-
uon to make the nomination
unanimous was put and car
ried.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
INVENTOR MARcoNI IMPROVING

spezia. Sept 27,-Inventor Marconi'
injured In an automobile accident
"Wednesday. Is expected to leave the
hospital within week
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Chicago finds law requiring wag-
ons To carry lights is being gener-
ally ignored.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

New South Wales reports popula-
tion increasing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
fsrrcrAL TO 1nI EVENING woaLp.l

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BEATS fought
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