davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-18
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

tRediuth Adult SCHOOL,, equalized, ana
subsequently put the Rest ahead. Be
fore the interval Penzanoe secured the
lead by goals from their centre half
and Bentley.
In the second half. play was fairly
even. and only one goal was scored by
Ellis for the Rest. The game thus
ended in draw OF three goals each.
At the conclusion Of the match, the
cup was presented TO tho Penzance club
hy Mrs. r.. Williams amid cheers.
Mr.. III. s. Daniel. secretary of the
League, reported that the Penzance
club had played ten matches i'm the
League nine Of which had been won
and one drawn.
Mr.. Brown. captain OF the PenZance
club, said this was the first season OF
their existence as a football club, and
they We're very proud to have won
the cup Although some OF the games
had been very keen, they had been
fought out In very friendly manner
Cheers were then given for Mrs. Will
hanson, Mr.. Bassct Ohe donor IF the
cup), the Penzsnce club and the sec
rotary of the League, Mr.. II. S. DAN
iell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-18
American League.
Todsy's Games.

National
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-18

American
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-18

The following news items are from
Cornish exchanges:
The funeral OF Mr.. James Treloar, OF
Bolenowe., who was killed last week
while workisg at Wheal Granville nine,
took place at Troon cemetery on Fri
day amid every token of respect. He
was member of the Bolcnowe u. NJ.
choir, having splendid bass voice.
lie took great interest in all musical
organizations. and was always ready
to help. on the Sunday previous 20
his death he was one of the principal
soloists at Condurrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-18

The remains Of Mr.. James Percival
Phillips, who was accidentally killed
at Tresavean mine on Monday last.
were laid 10 rest in the st. Paul's
Churchyard, Clearwater, on Friday af-
ternoon, amidst tokens of deep SYM
patty.
The funeral was largely attended.
The Vicar (the Rev. j. Gilbert OFF,
ciated, being assisted by the Rev c. S.
Paddon (Vicar of Lanner. Redruth).
The manager OF the mire lMr. Lang
ley) and a large number of the en-
ployes Of Tresavean mine, with the
members of the Hockey Club and of
the institute of l4anIer marched in
procession, together with the MEM
bers of the Clearwater Institute. and
upwards of sixty members of the odd
Fellows lodge. At the church Miss
Gilbert played a funeral march, and
the hymn, 20 God, our help in ages
past" was sung. The deceased was re-
spected by everyone, and much SYM
pathy is expressed for the mother and
brother i'm their bereavement At the
graveside the order was impressiveiy
read by DIR. Forsyth, and at the con-
clusion of the service the Wesleyan
choir. of which the deceased was
member, sang his favorite hymn.
Jesus. Thy blood and Righteousness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-18

CLASSIFIED Ads prlng res ults.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-18

AT TroOn on Wednesday Mr.. Edward
Boase held an inquest on Edwin James
Treloar, who received injuries at 1iren
Vile mine. Mr.. II. Walker govern
ment inspector attended.
Thomas TrelGar, brother of deceas-
ed said the latter was tin miner.
and lived at Bolenowe. He was -
years of age, married, and had one
child. AT six o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing pare" OF seven men-.including
witness, his Gather, and dcceased-went
down to the 335 fathom level To slope.
1T l:45 they blasted, and afterwards
went back &c the level. put on their
shirts, and got ready to go to the sur
face in the gig. They returned TO the
stope a quarter of an hour after the
blasting TO examine the holes. and
found that all Of them had fired. De-
ceased then went back to the level for
Il bar, and while IN his way a quaint
~ of stone and fine earth fell, striking
him. lie WAS taken i'm the gig 30 the
dry, but did not complain OF pain
Though the injury was not regarded as
very serious DIR. Blackwood (Cam-
borne), was sent for. but death en-
sucd in about ten minutes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
Friends

A stirring Biograph dramatic love story OF the Wes
NJ the gold fever Mary Pckford takes leading part
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
Aunt DInah's Quilting Party. :

Below is the program of Aunt
D;nah's Quilting Party" which will
be given in Phillips Hall Tuesday
night, the 10th, under the auspices
of the Cross and Crown and Baraca
Classes:
election-Baraca Orchestra.
Dialogue-Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party-with 81 characters.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
Tableau-Old Folks At Home.
Vocal Solo-Isabelle Fountain.
Tableau-A Gypsy's Warning.
Selection-Baraca Orchestra.
Tableau-A Wedding.
Vocal Solo-Edith Howard.
Tableau-Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party-in a pyramid.
Selection-Baraca Orchestra.
Admission-Adults 20c.; chill
dren under fourteen years, 10c.
Mr.. Emmett Ewell left on the
Texas for Baltimore this morning.
-Cornwell, Bowdle & Co. have
hundreds of coats and suits ready
for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Read adv.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
Church Locals.

The regular monthly meeting
(of the Phjlathea Class will be held
evening at the residence of.
Miss Grace Phillips, 800 Locust st.
Members are requested to be pres
ent promptly at seven O'Clock.
You cannot afford to miss the
entertainment to be given Tuesday
night, the 18th, in Phillips Hall.
Music will be furnished by the
Baraca Orchestra, and there will
be dialogues, Rotations, songs, So
los. and tableaux; in fact, two hours
Of continuous laughter. The en-
tertainment will start promptly at
8 o'clock.
You will find the program in
this issue of the entertainment to
be given in Phillips Hall Tuesday
night, the 10Th, under the auspices
of the Cross and Crown and Baraca
Glasses. This Is the first enter
tainment given this season by these
classes, and it promises to be
good one. You cannot afford to
miss it. Admission-Adults, 20c.;
children under IA years, 10c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

Il will receive fresh ground and
link Easton sausage Saturday morn
ing. Albert Spedden.-Adv. 18-5t.
Yes, the gold dust twins did the
work for the Democrats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

1t is hard to get good laugh
nowadays unless you know where
to get it. But it's easy when you
know how. The book of Fun, is
sued eah week with the New
York Sunday World, is the thing.
There are a thousand laughs in Fun
and it is easily obtainable by sub
scribing for the great Sunday
World-Adv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
At PISTOLS POINT MAKES
WOMAN HAND OVER MONEY
Man Claiming To Be Physician
Forces Way Into Mrs.
Cobeant's Home.

CARRIED in the habiliments of an
automobilist, an unidentified man
forced his way into the home of Mrs.
Cecil Cobeant, No. 1855 Baldwin-aye.,
Wednesday morning, drew a revolver
and made her hand him her purse. con-
tanning $l4 The police were notified
and are trying to run down the man.
Mrs. Cobeant says The stranger rang
her doorbell and when she answered
the door, told her he had been sent
there by her husband to give her
medical attention She answered that
there must be some mistake, as she
required no medical treatment She
then started TO shut the door, but the
stranger was persistent and placed his
foot against the door. He pushed the
door open and strode In, Then he
pulled the revolver and ordered her TO
hand over her money After he got
the cash he walked out.
The woman says the intruder is a
man about 80 years OF age. with .
dark complexion ard about Ave feet.
10 inches tall He wore a long light
automobile coat and an automobile
hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
VIOLA SCHRAM TELLS OF
HER SHATTERED ROMANCE
Breach of Promise Suit Against
DR.. F. B. Ashton on Trial
Love Notes Introduced.

Sitting up against a bank OF Amer
ican beauty roses Miss Viola Scnram
made a pretty picture in Judge HAL
ly's court, Wednesday morning, as
she told her story of her courtship and
Anal casting aside by DR.. Frederick b.
Ashton. OF No. 1881 Woodward-aVe.
The roses had been presented 10
Judge Hally by friends In honor OF
his elevation to the bench, and they
gave to the court more than appear
ance of church decked for a wed
ding. fhan a court room in which dis
appointed and broken-hearted woman
was suing her alleged faithless lover
for damages. Miss Schram Is asking
for $4,000, claiming that she remain
ed faithful to the defendant from 1901
when he was struggling drug clerk
ALI through his college days, only 10
be thrust aside in 1909 for Canadian
girl worth 100000.
Pictures exhibited in the case show
the plaintiff to have been a very pret
~ girl She is still good looking
modest and refined, and her manner
upon the stand seemed TO impress the
jury.
Most OF the morning sessiOh Voc
taken up with the Identifying or let
ters and cards written to MISS
Schram by the defendant. There was
also on display number OF presents
he had given to her. giving 10 the at
torney's table the appearance or
bargain counter.
Miss Schram told in detail how she
had met the defendant, who had been
introduced TO her by her sister. he
asked permission to call, she SAID, ana
from that time. about 10 years ago
until 1909 was caller at her nome
several times a week. and during MS
student days made her home his mead
quarters. 1000 ~,
They became engaged in 1908, Miss
schram said. after the defendant had
told of his love for her He did not
Give her an engasement ring until
1905. when he presented her with a
turuuois ring, telling her the diamond
would follow as soon as he could az
ford It.
mr. Ashton was the valedictorian oil
his class. Miss Schram said. and she
assisted him in preparing his address
and listened 10 him deliver IL several
Continued on PAGE Nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
SAYS CONDITIONS ARE
O. X. IN JACKSON PRISON

Edward Frensdorf, of Hudson, mem
Der OF the Jackson state prison board,
says:
once and for all want to say that
all newspaper Mysteries about condl-
tions in Jackson prison are rot. The
relations of the board of control with
the warden are entirely satisfactory,
everything Is harmonious, and all are
laboring solely to bring about best
possible results. The figures recently
given out as to the condition OF the
institution are correct In every par
ticular and were arrived at after most
careful research.
"The board is entirely non-partisan
In its actions, and no one has been
retained I'm employment, nor any new
appointments made, because Of any
political influence.
Every department Is being adjust
ed to an actual business basis"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
DOOR BETWEEN ROBERTSON
AND BUHRER CLOSED AGAIN
Squabble Renewed Because of
Attempt To Discharge
Negro Janitor.

The door between Auditor Buhrers
and Auditor Forbes Robertsons rooms
In the county building is closed again.
This door has been open for year
or more now, and 1t seemed as though
the dove OF peace had at last found
resting place In the Office But
Jim Nevfls, colored janitor en-
ployed In the county building, was
caught making ready for a big cock
ing main, and this fact is indirectly
responsible for renewal OF hostili-
ties.
Auditor Robertson says he vill do
all In his power TO have Nevils dis
charged from his position, but Audi
tor Buhrer says he will stand by
Neyils, and since he has the backing
OF Auditor Oakman, Nevils position
is safe.
This present row has nothing 10
do with the closing OF the door, Mr.,
Buhrer said, Wednesday morning Il
closed the door and | intend TO keep
It closed Robertson Is one OF these
suspicious persons who suspects | am
taking about him whenever talk
with a friend In my office. He also
hears me talking over the phone and
imagines all sorts Of things. ] don't
want him TO hear my conversations
and I don't want TO hear his
The discovery of Nevis, who Is
wall.known colored politician, and
friend of Buhrer, getting ready to putt
off chicken fight, has also wldened
the breach between Buhrer and the
prosecutors office. and the auditor
saws he will insist hereafter that
Prosecutor Shepherd use the auto
bought for the use OF Sheriff CASTOR
in making his raids. II goes without
saving that Shepherd Will refuse TO
use the sherlff's machine. and warm
fight Is looked for when Shepherd re-
turns TO the city.
81 don't think the prosecutor has
any business chasing around the coun-
try on these raids. anyway Buhrer
said. ut isn't his business TO hunt
up law-break eFs That's the sheFiffs =
work. and II | have my way there vii
be no more bills for auto hire passed
by the auditors. Let him use the
county machine. now in charge OF the
sherif1, or quit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
PLEADS PI1IFUlLY TO Be
RECOGNIZED AS WIFE; ID
DON'T KNOW YOUH SAYS MAN
Dramatic Scene in Judge STEMS
Court When Woman Faces
Alleged Husband.
DESERTED 10 YEARS AGO.
Flies Into Passion When Scorned
and Turns on Man-Jus-
tice Believes Story.
DESERTED 10 YEARS AGe

For the first time in 10 years, Theo-
dosia Rosa Rowgowski, a fair-haired
daughter Of Russia, looked upon the
man she calls husband, Wednesday
morning, and was repudiated.
Look at me. Joseph" she said to
him in Russian, as he sat In the wit
ness chair In Police Justice Stems
court room, Look into my eyes. Am
| not your wife?"
There was dramatic pause The
Judge rose TO his feet Court attaches
crowded about the little woman. She
stood before the man, arms out
stretched. a note OF tender pleading
in her voice During the whole pro-
ceeding. he had not gazed fully upon
one person TO another They had
never rested upon her.
Please look at me-" she said.
The man sat sullen in the chair.
Finally, he turned to her.
No" he said. IL never saw you in
my life before. / don't know YOU"
The outstretched arms dropped to
her side. She stood there rigid for a
moment. The tender pleading voice
became hard and cold. The eyes, that
had been soft with compassion, as
sumed look Of contempt and hate
There is girl" she said. She is
back In Russia. in our home In Nov
gorad. She Is my little girl. She
was yours. Do you remember her?
Is she not your daughter"
Il have no child in Russia" he
said. "She is not mine"
And che will never be-" the wo-
man said. She will never know the
disgrace that you have brought upon
her"
II believe you lie,' said Justice
Stein, turning to the man. believe
this woman is telling the truth"
The accused man skunk In his chair
and answered not a word.
On the witness stand, Mrs. Row
gowski said she married the man in
Novgorad, near Warsaw, 10 years
ago. She produced certificate OF
marriage and certificate issued at
the time OF the birth of the child, a
year later. She said that after three
months, he left her to come to
America. the plan being that shewas
to join him later.
She said that for the first two
years, she heard from him regularly,
and that during that period he sent
her $50. Then his communications
ceased. The baby that had
never known father came to her
and she made desperate efforts TO
find her husband, but to no avail.
Some OF her relatives who were
here traced him, she said and two
years ago, she came to America in an
effort to find him. Her search led her
to Detroit. A few days ago, her friends
had him arrested, after she had sworn
to warrant, charging him with non
support She had not been instru-
mental in the arrest, and she saw the
man for the first time when she step
ped into the courtroom.
There was a woman with him and
the other woman says he married her
here.
When he took the stand, he entered
sweeping denial TO all Of Mrs. Row.
gowskis statements. He declared he
has been here 10 years.
Justice Stein adjourned the case
until next Friday and has ordered that
warrant issue, charging the man
with bigamy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
T0LEDO'S MAYOR SCORNS
THOMPSON'S METHOD OF
SECRET CONFERENCES
Brand Whitlock Insists That Ne
gotiations With Traction
Company Be Public.
CAR FIGHT is ON THERE.
City Dictates Terms, Not Knuck-
ling to Corporation as De-
troit Council Does.

In striking contrast to the course
followed by Mayor Thompson in his
attempt TO settle the street car ques-
tion and the attitude of the common
council and the Detroit Board of
Commerce on the proposition, Is the
situation in Toledo, which also has
street car question.
Here in Detroit is presented the
spectacle of a mayor defending and
advocating measure agreed to by
the mayor and the ID. u. r. after
months of secret conferences, and
lobbying among the aldermen to pre-
vent an honest effort to change the
wording of the proposition on the bal
lot so as not to deceive the public as
To its real character, while the COM
mon council placidly acquiesces and
the Board of Commerce. in more
secret conferences, maps out a plan
for drumming up sentiment for the
ordinance and urging Its acceptance
by the people.
In Toledo, as in Detroit, the fran
chises Of the traction company, the
Toledo Railway, Light & Power Co.,
In this instance, have expired. me
company desires to continue doing
business in the streets. and the city
is willing under certain condltons,
and the city, being the owner OF It's
streets. proposes to dictate those con-
ditions. Pending a permanent agree
ment, the city council, which STANDS
as n unit with Mayor Whitlock IN
protecting the city's interests and as
serting it's rights in the premises, mas
lust passed an ordinance, which went
into effect Tuesday, providing lot a
general three-cent fare mot eight
tickets for a quarter) and UNIVERSAL
transfers, as the terms under whlcn
the company may continue to use the
streets. And II the company refuses
70 operate its cars on these terms the
city counsellor stands ready TO throw
the road into the hands or receiver.
The difference between Detroit and
Toledo is that in Toledo the city ID
boss OF it's streets. while in Detroit
the ID. U. X. seems to have things all
it's own way, as shown in the action
of the council, Tuesday night, when
il refused TO reconsider the vote
whereby the Thompson franchise was
ordered submitted TO permit u change
in the wording of the proposition from
the one-sided and unfair form In which
II was drafted by former Corporation
Counsel Hally.
Mayor Thompson asks the people
70 accept a franchise, framed up after
months of secret negotiations In the
office of the ID. u. X. attorney, ana IN
which, he has publicly stated, the
company will stand for no changes.
Mavor Whitlock, on the other hand,
has insisted from the outset that all
conferences between the company and
the city shall be held In his ofhce
and shall be open TO the general
public.
Several such meetings have been
held. and at each the city council was
strongly represented. And. instead OF
cringing TO the "Rail-Light," as the
traction company is known TO Toledo
citizens. the city fathers, led by Mayor
Whitiock. have stood squarely on their
rights and have given the company to
Continued on Page Nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
MAN SHORT $4,000 IN
ACCOUNTS, is CHARGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Members or
the firm OF Van Keuren and Thornton
Co. dealers in white goods, this city,
complained 10 District ATTORNEY Whit
man today that Percy q. Vanderoeff.
treasurer Of the concern and a direct
or is $4,000 short In his accounts.
They allegc that he used the money
for speculation The affairs OF the
firm have been turned over 10 n CON-
mittee OF creditors and Il Is said that
they will have TO be wound up, the
firm paying about ninety cents on the
dollar
vanderoeffs attorney. Clarence J.
McManus. told the district attorney
that he would produce him later I'm the
day. He will he charged with grand
larceny. The other members OF the
firm say that Vanderoeff mas been
widely engaged In stock market specu-
lation and that he lost the $Ia0.0nO
when he got on the wrong side OF the
market
Vanderoeff went TO the Van Knarnn
aud Thornton firm when he was boy
and worked himself up TO a position
OF trust.
Convinced as they were OF the hon,
eStv of their treasurer. the members of
the firm were puzzled that their
profits did not measure up TO the
amount of business done. Vanderoef.
IL IL said. had a system of manipulate
Ing his books that deied even expert
investigation lie always was ready.
the members OF the hFm say. With ex-
plantations for the apparent loss OF the
profits.
Toward the end OF LAST year. how
ever. these losses became so great
that experts were called In and the
ALLEGED defalcations uncovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Trusts Are LaFoIlefte's
Theme In KaLama$oo

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. g.
badgered by reports that his presi-
dential campaign is really In the In
terests OF Col. Roosevelt, Senator La
Toilette today declared he "a oonsid-
ering Issuing formal statement de-
ming his position, possibly tomorrow.
Today he will hold conference nj
the Chicago headquarters OF the Pro
gressive Republican league, and de-
eide whether such an announcement
should be made.
Members OF the LaFollette stump
Ing party here today, deny that La
FoHette Is Roosevelt missionary
They declare LaFollette is In the fight
TO finish for the Republican nom
nation, and only wants q show
down" from Oyster Bay.
To force Roosevelt into the open TO
declare himself. is the plan consId-
cred by the LaFollette partisans. They
say Roosevelt's Irritation with the O..
o. p. Is now the greatest obstacle
blocking a wave OF LaFollette senti-
ment over the entire country.
Michigan Republicans are progress
sive: the state Is not In the stand
pat column"
This was the statement today OF
Senator LaFollette in closing a three
days campaign In the state with an
enthusiastic early morning meeting
here at the Music hall.
Michigan's au revoir to the progress
sive Republican was a crowd OF 1,200.
Merchants, small business men and
comprised the audi
ence, there being few women The
hour OF LaFollette,s address, 1880,
was inconvenient, but the size OF the
throng. here in the home OF former
Senator Burrows, was gratifying to
the Wisconsin campaigner.
fhe presiding officer today was DR..
W. r. Upjohn. millionaire manufac-
turing chemist. LaFollette was I'm
troduced by the Rev Walter Z. Dick
inson, a pastor who is a progressive
Republican and frequently uses La
Follette's speeches as texts for Sun
day night lectures In his church
I.aFollette was rendered luncheon
Continued ON rage Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
7eamsfeys Get Go0d and EgeU Far
Shgbt to Their SOc1a/ Prestige

New Years in her home SATURDAY
9l HI include
Eker Leo Kunah Michael Chonaek
Vincent
the This what they did to Mrs
Han
s. Aaed smoking stand statue
finally pulled the yard
the hoos. deposit lei + the Halas paror.
left The OF epare
malicious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-walter l..
houser, campaign manager for SEN
ator Robert M. LaFollette. today Is.
sued the following statement from La
FoDette headquarters here:
once and for all | wish to set nj
rest the reports and rumors that Sen
ator LaFollette will withdraw or that
MIS- friends will withdraw his name as
candidate for president.
Senator LaFollette's name will not
De withdrawn. The campaign for his
nomination will continue unfit the
gavei rails declaring who is the nom
NEE Tor the Republican convention
lor president, There need be no spec
alstion INDUCED in regarding this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
FRANK Li,,Ie ArraiRned.

Frank Little, charged with attack
ing l3-year- old Alberta East, In the
basement OF the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Daisy Soper. with whom she
makes her home, was arraigned before
Justice Stein. Wednesday noon. on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Soper. Tho
girl was present I'm court. Little en-
tered a plea OF not guilty, and was re-
mHnded 10 jail until Jan. 2, In default
of bail fixed at $1,000, In two sureties.