davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
PRONOUNCED DEAD
TWICE; CLIO MAN
FOOLS PHYSICIANS

Clio Mich, May 9.-Mourned as
dead. Frank Tenny. the prosperous
Dawson farmer who swallowed poi
son at his sons home. came back
to life the following morning
and although in serious
condition. will probably recover
Monday morning Tenny went to his
son who was working In the field and
told him he had taken poison. A doc
tor decided the man was dying. He
later pronounced the man dead. Dur
ing the night. however. Tenny showed
signs of life and another physician
was called.
Again Tenny was pronounced dead.
A short time later. however. Tenny
opened his eyes and asked for "A drink
or water, He improved rapidly there
after He now declares he is sorry for
what he did and wants to live,
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
MORE TROUBLE IN
China EXPECTED
Mastering Out Of Thousands Of
Soldiers May Result 10 La
Dor Outbreaks
PIRATES TO BE WIPED OUT
Men Caught Stealing Anything at
All Will be Shot
Renewal OF Recent Disorders in South
ern China Anticipated by
Residents.

Hong Kong. May 9.-Thousands Of
Chinese soldiers, who have been sta
toned north OF Swatow i'm the prov
ince of Kwang Tung. are returning 10
Canton. IL is feared labor troubles
Will follow the disbanding of these
troops.
A former governor of Canton has
been commander chief of the arm-
ed forces. and he is proceeding to ex-
terminate the pirates on West river.
Men caught stealing even trifling sums
are shot. Hundreds OF bodies are float
ing near the banks OF West river. Some
have been in the water for weeks
Foreigners i'm southern China ex-
pect a renewal of the recent disorders.
The British feet has sailed for the
north of China with thousands of In
dian troops from Hong Kong.
DIR. Sun Is retiring to Macao. a Por-
tuguese dependency on the Canton
river. where he plans to reside.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
MUCH Cash IN
POSTAL BANKS
TOTAL AMOUNT IS s1e, 100000, NEW
YORK AND CHICAGO BE-
ING IN LEAD.

Washington. May 9-Funds on de-
post in 7,lG3 postal savings banks ON
March 81 last aggregated sixteen mil
lion, two hundred thousand dollars, ac-
cording To report of the postmaster
general.
New York and Chicago. which rank,
respectively first and second in popu-
lation. occupy the same relative rank
in the amount deposited. The deposits
In New York including Brooklyn
amount to $llC2.OOO; and in Chicago,
s9O3,OOo.
Portland Oregon, twenty eighth in
population. Is third in deposits: st.
Paul, twenty-sixth in population IL
fourth Philadelphia. third In popuia =
ton, is eleventh in deposits.
Finger Print System.
New York, May S.-The finger print
system for the education and protec-
ton Of depcsitors is being rapidly
adopted by New York banks. The
North Side bank today announced the
adoption Of the finger print system.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
SELLS CADILLAC CARS.

Con Wieder of the Wieder Harness
Co. returned yesterday from busi-
ness trip TO the 500. Newberry, and
other II. u. cities. He was successful
In selling three new 5-passenger tour
ing Cadillac cars TO 500 and Newber-
ry residents. a new 5-passenger car
has also been sold 10 a Hancock resi-
dent This car is expected shortly.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
SUCCEEDS LATE T. D. MEADs.
J. Wesley Downing Will Take Up Cal
umet Township Duties.

j. Wesley Downing. secretary Of the
school board of District No. l. has
been appointed assistant township
clerk of Calumet and also will assume
the other township duties of the late
Thomas ID. Meads. Mr.. Downing will
take mold OF his new work tomorrow
morning
The appointment is expected to be
confirmed this afternoon By the town
ship board IN special session. The
announcement that Mr. Downing has
been awarded the position will be re-
ceived generally with satisfaction. lie
Ia an expert accountant. has been
closely identified with township af-
fairs for many years, and it is con-
ceded that no better man could have
heen found for the position.
MIR. Downing will attend all super
yisors' meetings. when James Mac
Naughton Calumet's supervisor, will
be unable to be present
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
FULL DRESS REHEARSAL.
Bio Seat Sale For Mother Goose up
to-Date" Production.

This evening in the Calumet theater
there will be "A full dress rehearsal OF
"Mdther Goose Up-To- Date" which Is
to be presented tomorrow evening and
Saturday matinee In the Calumet thea
ter under the auspices of the Calumet
Woman's club. The seat sale opened
yesterday, and there was an unprcce =
dented demand for tickets.
Mrs. Maude NJ. Jackson. Of Chicago,
who has charge OF the production, is
being congratulated on all sides on
the spleudid progress she has made.
The choruses are well drilled. the
principals know their parts thoroughly
and the production promises To eclipse
anything Of n like nature yet attempt
ed locally in amateur theatrlcals
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
king GOES DOWN
IN A SUBMARINE
GREAT BRiTAIN'S RULER SPENDS
TEN MINUTES UNDER SUR
FACE OF WATER.

Weymouth, England, May 9.-KinR
George. who is here seeing for himself
the progress toward the reorganiza-
ton of the home fleet, has again TAX
en- up the life of a naval officer with
remarkable gusto. His majesty already
has added to his naval experience by
going down in submarine. spending
ten minutes below the surface of the
water. He expressed himself delight
ed with the venture. The aerial corps
which is continually maneuvering over
the feet is hoping to carry the king
as a passenger. Premier Asquith'
Churchill and Balfour. who are at
tending the maneuvers. all have been
down IN submarine.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
BUTTS WILL is FILED.

Washington ID. c., May 9.-The viii
Of Mai Archibald w. Butt a Victim Of
The Titanic. filed here. disclosed the
fact that the one great wish Of the
presidents aide Is impossible of real
ization. u was that he should be
buried in Arlington National cemetery
and that the family name might be
perpetuatcd there by modest monu-
ment over his grave In his VIII the
young army cfiicer had set aside $500
for this purpose.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT men CONFIDENT
Taft Forces Believe Opposing Vote
Will be Split
STATE CONVENTION SHORTLY
Decline of LaFollette Boom Looked
Upon as Favorable Omen by Sup
porters Of Teddy.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 9.-The Re
publican caucuses to be held tomorrow
in Hennepin County, which includes
Minneapolis. are expected TO furnish
the first trustworthy indication as to
the way the wind is blowing in Min
nesota in the contest for the presiden-
tial nomination. The county and dis
trict conventions will take place next
Monday and three days later the State
convention viii meet i'm this city to
name the delegates to the Chicago
convention.
After turning down the primary plan
the Hennep.n County committee adopt
ed a proposal to put the names of Taft,
Roosevelt and LaFollette on the ball
lots To be voted in the caucuses tomor-
row. AS result the Republicans here
will have an opportunity OF voting
directly on their choice for President.
The Roosevelt managers believe the
vote will be overwhelmingly in favor
OF the Colonel. Their condolences in the
result has increased as the strength
OF the La Toilette boom appeared 10
diminish. Followers of President Taft
base their echief reliance on the hope
that the progressive vote may be pref
~ evenly divided between Roosevelt
and IaFollette The bitter factionai
contest between the State machine and
its opponents is expected to have an
important bearing on the presidential
contest. Governor Eberhart and his
following are supporting Taft white
Senator Clapp is leading the whirl-
wind fight that is being made in be-
half OF Colonel Roosevelt.
Committee TO Decide Contests.
New York, n. Y. May s.-The Re-
publican national committee will meet
in Chicago Thursday afternoon June
6, to decide contests among delegates
To the Republican national convention.
The call for the meeting was issued
today by William Hayward, secretary
of the committee.
This will be the earliest meeting
held for many years by the commit
tee and will give 1t twelve days 10
consider contests before the conven-
tion opens on June Is. Indications
that there will be an unusual number
of contests. this year. Mr. Hayward
said had been considered by Victor
Rosewater, the committees acting
chairman. and himself in sending out
the call for the early meeting Of the
committee. few contests already
have been brought officially before the
committees officers and many more
are expected. he said, before the OK
piration of the time limit for filing
contests on May 70 twenty days be-
| fore the convention.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
WILL HEAR CASE HERE.
Adjournment OF Two Weeks Taken IN
Hvams.C. e. n. Action.

Judge Sessions, in United states dis-
,rict court at Marquette yesterday
granted a two weeks Adjournment %
the hearings on the petition of Godfrey
NJ. Hyams for an injunction restrain
ing the Calumet & Hecla Mining com
many from proceeding with the man
ngement's stampmill plans. The case
r,l, be resumed in Calumet. Judge Ses-
sions conseuting to hold court here De-
cause of the large number Of copper
country witnesses to be examined
Meanwhile dispositions will be taNen
before a special commissioner In LOS
ton.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
WOuID-BE PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO, 0ROzCO'S PRISONER

Washington. May Emilio Vasquez
Gomez is held a prisoner i'm the GUS
toms house in Juarez. according TO ad-
vices 10 the state department \
heavy guard has been thrown around
the building. The department Is ad-
vised Orozco probably viii not con-
firm Gomez as president. The reports
indicate the,rebels have been defeated
In n mountain pass between Monclo-
va and Cuatro Cienegas. Coahuila.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
LONDON STRIKE OF TAIl0RS
WILL MAKE $4,000 IDLE

London. May 9.-The tailors strike
has extended to the east end workers.
six thousand OF whom will cease work
al once. The men demand better
wages and better workshop accommo-
datlons. II Is estimated the strike
VIII throw Hfty thousand workers out
OF employment.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
WILL APPLY FOR PAPERS.
Large Glass Of Prospective Citizens to
Aouehton Tomorrow Evening.

American Naturalization League, will
take class to Houghton tomorrow
evening to make application Tor FIRST
and second citizenship papers. The
applicants will leave on the o'clock
through car. and viii be accompanied
by officers of the league, who will act
in the capacity OF witnesses. As this
viii be the last opportunity to secure
second papers previous To the fall cleo
tions. the officers hope as many as pos
sible will make 1t convenient Go attend.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
rRleEsMEN ARE IN REVOLT.

Cnsabaliana. Morocco. May a.
Tribesmen in the suburbs of Mara
kesh, one Of the three capitals of Nor
occo, have broken out in revolt. The
chief official was assassinated, AMI
the tribesmen pillaged the residences
OF officials. The revolution against the
sultan OF Morocco. Mulai Halid Is
gaining ground inside the city of Mar
akesh.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
SHOULD NOT NEGLECT The
NEGRO SAYS N. T. BISHOP

Kansas City, May AIT the African
Methodist Episcopal church conference
today. DR.. Breckett, general secretary
OF missions. sounded a note Of warn
ing against neglecting the negro in the
l.. s. While he commended missionary
work In foreign lands Breckett said
there was broad field for the same
kind of work at home.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
VETERAN OF THREE
WARS is RETIRED
BRIG. GEN. DANIEL II. BRUSH
SAW SERVICE IN CIVIL, IN
DIAN AND SPANISH CAM
PAlGNS.

Washington. d. c., May 9.-The only
General whose service dated back "a
the days Of the civil war was removed
from the active list of the army to-
day. when, by reason of the fact thai
this was the slxty-fourth anniversary
OF his birth. Brigadier General
Daniel II. Brush was retired from ae-
tive service. Until recently General
Brush was in command of the De-
partment of California. with head
quarters at San Francisco a service
Of 40 years in the army and Al yeans as
Il commissioned officer is the record he
leaves behind him.
Distinguished Career.
General Brush is a veteran Of the
civil Indian and Spanish wars. He
is native of Illinois and served in
the civil war as a private i'm the l45th
Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He en-
listed at the age of sixteen and served
with credit until the end OF the war,
when he received an appointment 10
West Point. Upon his graduation from
the military academy in 1867 he was
appointed second lieutenant OF the 18th
Infantry. For twenty three years he
was stationed in the far West, and
took an active part in several Indian
campaigns
Served Under Custer.
He was with Gen. Stanley in the
Yellowstone expedition in 1872 and
took part in the fight at the mouth OF
the Powder river. He commanded
"a company of Indian scouts in the
Yellowstone expedition, under Gen.
Custer in the following year and was
in the fights on the Yellowstone and
Tongue rivers.
When the Spanish war broke out
General Brush. serving as a professor
OF military science at the University
of Illinois, applied for leave. and went
TO Cuba with the 18th Infantry and
participated I'm the fight at El Caney
and at Santiago. The next year he
went TO the Philippines and was in
the field constantly in the operations
against the insurgents. being especial
~ active in the engagements at Sar
fernando, in I.uzon. He was promoted
colonel of the gith Infantry in May
1907. and held that command until
February, 1908, when he was appoint
ed a brigadier general.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
MEMBER OF The PRUSSIAN
DIET ELECTED BY POLICE

Berlin. May "a long standing con-
fict between President Baron Won
Erffa and six Socialists of the Prus-
sian diet resulted today In calling the
rolice t. the diet chamber. where they
elected Deputy Borchardt. The lat
ter. during an anti-Socialist speech.
repeatedly interrupted the speaker, on
his refusal to cease, the policemen
carried him violently struggling to the
street.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
FIFTH ANNUAL MAY PARTY.

The fifty annual May party to be
given under the auspices of Vertin
Bros. clerks will take place May %,
ir the Light Guard Armory. The {.
& IL. orchestra has been secured TO
furnish music for the occasion. Re-
freshments will be served during the
evening. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
Lo5B WITH CALUMET TEAM.

Harry Lobb returned yesterday from
Detroit and will locate here this sum-
mer. lie mas signed as catcher with
the Calumet team of the copper-iron
country baseball league Lobb states
that the class Of ball played by the
minor leagues in Detroit does not APP
proach that put mp in the copper coun-
trv
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
FOUR CHILDREN CRUSHED
TO DEATH IN GRAVEL PIT

Black Creek, Wis. May 9.-Gretch-
en- Rosenberg and the three daughters
of Frank Barth. ranging from to
wears. while bringing the COWS nome
last night stopped to play In a gravei
nit A cave-in occurred and all four
were crushed to death under five Feet
os gravel.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
NOT ONE AMERICAN BOAT
VISITED THAMES IN 1911

New York. May S.-The report OF
the medical officers of the port of Lon
don. England, brings out the fact that
no vessel flying the stars and stripes
arrived in the Thames in the whole OF
last year.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
sHRlNERs SELECT DALLAS.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 9.-Ernest A.
Cults of Savannah. Ga, was elected
imperial outer guard by the imperial
council, mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
Dallas. Tex. was chosen for the 1913
conclave.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
TIM HURST CRITICALLY I'LL.

New York. May 9.-Tim Hurst. ref
cree and umpire. is critically III today
with rleura- pneumonia.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
RESIGNS AS AMBASSADOR.

Berlin. May Count Paul Woln
Metternich has resigned the office as
general ambassador TO Great Britain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

the state has rendered service more
satisfactory to litigants sand to the
publ His opinions have been
marked BY clearness Of thought and
expression Of Justice, and command
Of pure English not excelled by the
opinions found in the reports Of any
court. They will stand as model dur;
ing the years to come. His courtesy
toSmembers Of the bar is proVerbial.
The relations Of all members Of the;
court with him have been most ami
able. His integrity and the conscien-
tiousness Of his convictions have new
er been called in question either by
word or sign. Each member Of this
court felt and Knows the serious loss
which is occasioned' by the state by his
enforced resignation and we trust
that a relief from the arduous duties
which have involved upon him In this
office capacity will result in the speedy
and permanent restoration Of y his
health which has so long been impair
ed /. +: ,.$, @ E .5$5s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID THE LATE
UsTlcE NOR GAN BY HIS " s 5S5
ASST ciATEs 55s

AZ At the time Of Judge Morgan,s res
ignation from the bench, Chief Jus
tice spauldEi paid the following. trib-
ute. To his ability
& Z as with regret that We announce
Tribute to Late Jurists
t15 the time Of JUDI e Morgan's res
ignation from the bench, Chief JUS
uce spaui ding paid the following TIL
butte to his abili
& is with regret that we annp ounce
the fact that By reason of jul health
Chief Justice Morgan has been COM
PEELED 10 resign as q member Of the
court He has given twenty-twos years
off MS life to- judicial service III this
state and no member Of any court iii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
CHARLES j. FISK. I
Associate Justice.

Is, .Ex-Chief Justice David p. Morgan
was for many years one of my most
Intimate and dearest friends. During
my long association with him I never
heard him speak harsh Of any person.
He had one Of the most gentle and
lovable natures God ever gave man.
His heart overfowed with charity to
ward all. He was the most consider
ate Of the sensibilities Of others Of
any person I ever knew. Nobility Of
character and purpose b was never
questioned BY anyone who knew him.
With all his gentleness' Of character /
never heard his personal or moral
courage doubted. The death Of this
big hearted, noble and unselfsh man
creates a vacancy which will be diff
ficult to ILL., NH n u taifr y zSt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

"a a. N
The discraceful campaign now on
between Roosevelt and Taft ought to-
nominate La Toilette at Chicago, and
it certainly would if the nomination
were in the hands of the people, but
with the control OF the convention n
the hands of two great organizations,
the Republican regular organization
backing Taft and the trust elements
backing Roosevelt, the people have
nothing to say. But under the circum-
stances the Democrats ought to have
easy sailing, in November. \
With the Republican State and
County Primaries but a few weeks
distant, new candidates are looming
up in most every section. If one can
believe in signs, the stand patters
throughout this entire state are
doomed to receive the most severe
trouncing ever administered to- POI
litical party in this or any other State.
The Overwhelming victory for Pro
gressiveism in March has nearly
doubled the Progressive vote in North
Dakota, and, with the exception of a
few who are ashamed to admit il, the
gangsters are much concerned about
the heavy, dark cloud which is hover
ing near, ready to: burst on June 18th
and food this entire state with its
contents, food Of Progressive
votes. 3si;5 Haze
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17


Gonside rabIe agitat ton has been
worked up among the citizens Of Dew
IFS AXE regarding the recent change
Hi the Great Northern time table.
There is no doubt but what the ner-
chants of his city will loose consid-
cradle trade on this account, owing to
the fact that their Gust toners from
near ~ towns win be unable to reach.
this city and return on the same day.
conveniently The Great rthern,5
up until this change was made, has
received more business from Devils
Lake than any other Of on near
Sdfs size along this division ana Devils.
Lake is certainly ent titled To- reeogni-
ton iii this mat fer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

~
3s In another column OF this issue viii
be found the announcement of \ Mr..
Robert Wallace as candidate for the
Republican nomination Of Sheriff Of
Ramsey County at the June primaries.
Mr.. Wallace has received encourage
ment from EVERY section he has visit
ed during his short campaign and feels
confident Of victory, which he rightly
deserves. There Is no doubt but what
Mr.. Wallace would II elected, make
one Of the best officials this county
has ever had. He Is thoroughly pro-
gressiye and is eptionally well
qualified To fulfill the duties Of the Of
flee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
ANDREW "A. BRUCE.
Aceoe;a%a 1,,.%;~e

The late Chief Justice Morgan was
one of those rare men who by simple
kindness and honest worth have been
able to enthrone themselves in the
hearts of the people. He was abso-
lutely without pride and absolutely
without ostentation. He knew no Ma
lice and he knew no guile.
He was one whom suffering en-
nobled. and whom honor did not spoil.
He had clear, ethical vision and IA
simple sense Of right. He was a good
judge because he was simple, honest
and sincere and he was much beloved
BY his fellowmen for the same rea.
sons. His legal opinions will long be
read and admired for their simplicity
and clearness Of vision and His life
viii long be remembered for It's sim
pie honesty and human love
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
. WHY NOT. A SANE FOURTH

49, WHY MI ~ DANE ToOnl = !Egls$Ss$$
With the approach of the 136th ami
versary of signing of the Declaration
of Independence, the question of a
ssSafe and Sane Fourth is being great
ly agitated in a large majority Of the
cities throughout the entire United
States. ~ @5f{z 81. 5s
/. Would not "Safe and Sane Fourth
without the customary dead and wound
ed, which are always in evidence at
ter the customary Fourth of July cele-
bration, be a good thing for Devils
Lake? y %,9ts III Ill
Ea.s, A salesman for a fireworks house
was in the city recently and when in
terviewed by representative Of the
Inter- Ocean claimed to have done a
large business while here. It is true
that Devils Lake merchants would
loose considerable by being deprived
Of the sale of fireworks on the Fourth,
but would it not be better to loose
these paltry profits and by so doing
prevent the great amount Of sorrow
and suffereing which must follow the
old fashioned celebration2
Z. The schools, commercial club and
fraternal and business organizations
of Fargo have united in perfecting a
celebration for the coming Fourth that
promises to be a credit to their city,
With the assistance of the new Devils
Lake Band and the great amount Of
vocal and instrumental talent; Of
which this city can boost, could moi
the Devils Lake commercial club ar
range a program which would serve
as a more appropriate celebration Of
this day than the counting Of death and
sorrow? ~ $ S. i.*'3 &. NE, 4 I,
Why not a SANE FOURTH FOR
DEVILS LAKE? y5as.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
I ]. E. 3. GROSS. .
Associate Justice. /.


1 Judge Morgan was district Judge.
under whom I practiced law for five
years. He was my ideal OF a judge. l
owe much to his kindly assistance by
suggesting and encourag cement, as he
was always anxious to assist the
young practitioners. II he ever erred
it was on the side Of equity. In his
court justice was always indeed tenn
pered with mercy. The convicted was
always an unfortunate, never,,a Grim
inal. He was as unassuming as he
was kind. Every pioneer Of !. North
western North Dakota from Devils
Lake to Williston feels he has lost
personal friend. He loved his life
work and profession. His ideals were
conscientiously lived up to every day
Of his life. No person can deserve q
higher place in his profession a and
with the people than the late Chief
Justice David E. Morgan. He was in
deed one Of natures noblemen. Se