davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
Salmon CroQuettes.

With the arrival of Mrs. Siple, ev-
erything is in readiness for the open
ing lecture tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The hall has been converted
into a model kitchen. The supplies
which Mrs Siple uses in her demon
strations have been purchased There
is nothing to do but to welcome the
audience and light the fire in the
range.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

househoid duties. There are several
reasons Tor This. One is the aslta.
ton for pure food. Women read over
and over about the food frauds prae
tieed and they see how necessary it
Is that they exercise The greatest
care in their purchasing Of household
supplies. Even those who keep serv-
ants realize the Importance OF giving
their personal attention so that there
is hardly q home Ii which the mis-
ress does not spend at least part OF
her time in the Kitchen deciding upon
the menus FOR the day and giving d.
rections in general to the help.
To Lower Living Cost.
Another reason gor the awakened
interest is the high cost Of food pro
ducts. Women every where now see
that they must not only buy intelli-
gently but know how to make the
most OF what they buy The finest
meat to be had can be spoiled by
careless cooking and it is surprising
that delicious dishes. can be made
from the less expensive and so-called
inferior cuts when a woman really
knows a little about domestic science.
Then there is the subject OF left
overs. Ten years ago one could throw
TO the chickens and dogs the food re-
naming from each meal aud still
have a reasonable grocery billA But
the woman who does this today is
overlooking one of the best means for
reducing the cost OF the table without
having her meals suffer for want Of
variety and palatability When one
knows how, the leftover roast and
leftover potatoes can be metamoT
phosed into such dainty and appetiz-
ing dishes that the family never re
cog1.izes them as old friends in dis
guise. And the same thing is true
OF almost everything else that can
be saved from one meal to the next. s.
Tomorrow's PrograB
The following menu win he pre-
pared by Mrs. Siple tomorrow after
noon and served to her audience:
Lemon Cake,
Biscuit
Cofv,,,, frrO1frHftQS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
WANT OSBORN FOR
G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
p RES SSIVE REPUBLICANS
WILL INSIST THAT HE PRE-
SIDE AT CONVENTION.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. %. (SpeciaI)--
The Progressive Republicans, who at
tended the meeting Of the state cen
trail committee in Detroit, returned t.
Lansing today and declared that the
fight for a progressive chairman of
the Republican convention would be
carried To the aoor. They viii insist
that Chase $ Osborn will be the pre-
siding officer Of the convention.
Representative Catlin of lngham
VIII introduce a bill today repealinS
the present statute which imposes n
tax on MORTGAGES, and would tax
mortgages under the old sbasis. Gov
ernor Ferris has instructed Senator
Murtha, the Democratic floor leader
In the upper house, to report out the
name of A, n. Graham for state salt
inspector.
Ferris declared today that he was
in favor of a civil service bill but
not bill that would protect what he
calls soft shelied political crabs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
ROOSEVELT GIVES
MORE TESTIMONY
EXAMINED AS TO STEEL COR
PORAriONS DEAL WITH TEN
NESSEE COMPANY.

New York, Jan 22,-Theodore
former president of the Steel corpora
ton, we're the chief witnesses called
today TO testify at the resumption Of
the governments hearings looking in
to the dissolution of the so-called Steel
trust Roosevelt coniFnted 10 be ex-
ammed in his editorial offices. The
oft repea ted story of how Roosevelt.
sanctioned the absorption by the
Steel corporation of the Tennessa
Coal & Iron co. promised again To
be the nucleus of the presidents
testimony.
Roosevelt was asked but one ques-
ton by the counsel for the govern
ment namely, whether statements.
contained In a letter he wrote To AT .
tornev General Bonaparte concerning
the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. deal
were true. The Colonel replied in the
affirmative. Counsel Lindbury. for tho
Steel corporation, then took up the
cross examination.
Roosevelt testified he was aware the
government had undertaken an in
vestigation of the Steel corporation
tefore the Tennessee company was
taken ever.
"They reported 10 me unfavorably
in regard to the Standard oil, Dut
favorably in regard to the Steel cor
pora tion," he said.
This is less interesting than the XII
mona strike" remarked Roosevelt,
during a lull while the counsel dis
cussed the admission of documentary
evidence.
AS a reason for sanctioning the abb
sorption, Roosevelt said:
II was dealing with panic sitra-
ton that might have caused wide
spread disaster If I did not act"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
FEDERAL ACTION AGAINST
PUBLISHERS OF TYOMIES

Gust William Toppari, president;
John Nummivuori, manager and John
Salminen. editor Of the Tyomies, a
Hancock a Socialist publication, were
arrested by Deputy United States
Deputy William Rose of Marquette,
today on the charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails. The ar
rests followed the handing down of
indictments against the defendants by
the grand jury at the 500. The men
were taken before Justice Eichkern
of Hancock and held in $500 bail each,
To appear in the federal court at Mar
queae for trial in April.
During the past year a complaint
against the Tyomies was made To the
postoilice department and last week
Postmaster Charles Rogers and Mall
ing Clerks Tim O'Neill and Henry
NilSlila of Hancock We're called to the
500 to testify before the grand jury
They gave testimony which resulted
in indictments.
Theodore Gibord. of Ripley one of
three brothers. charged with forgery,
appeared before Justice Eichkern this
morning and pleaded guilty He was
bound owed to the circuit court FOR
sentence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
cU5S BOWLING TEAM.
Special Prizes offered for High Scores
on These Alleys.

The Cubs Bowling team has been
organized ard will be composed oi
George Hall. captain: Peter DINNER
VIII Welsing, Joe Schultz. Richard
Edwards and Percy Messner. The CLUB
's anxious to arrange games with any
team in Houghton county. Negota .
lions may be conducted with George
Han, captain. The team is especially
desirous of match for Friday even
ing.
This evening the Gazette and News
teams will meet on the Cubs alleys
and tomorrow evening the keckonenS
viii meet the team captaincd by Sa-
lotti.
Ed. Corbeil of Lake Linden made a
nigh score Of 264 in u game on IN"
Cubs alleys this week, considered an
exceptional mark for new alleys. Cor
bell missed in only one frame or he
would have captured the SIS cash
prize offered for the first 300 bowler.
Manager Hoffenberg is arranging u
SERIES of special prizes to he awarded
Tor the best scores
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
DECLARE new MONETARY
PLAN WOULD BREED PANICS

Washington, Jan. 22.-Opposition To
the national monetary commissions
banking and currency plan was eX-
pressed today to the House currency
reform committee by Andrew Frame,
president of the Waukesha. (Wis.) Ma
t.onal Lank, who submitted a brief
signed by twelve bankers from wide
ly separated sections of the country.
The commissions plan, the brief says
spells monopoly, imitation and over
expansion of credit" and instead Of
preventing would breed panics. AS a
substitute the brief proposed a central
bank with limited ruwers, or the en-
largement Of the Aldrich- Freeland act
by extending the right to issue uniform
elastic currency not only to national
but to state and savings banks anG
trust companies doing commercial
banking
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
MAX CAREY A BRIDEGROOM.

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 22.--Maximilian
Carnarius, known in the baseball
world as Max Carey. the star outfeld-
er Of the Pittsburgh team, was mar
ried today 10 Miss Aurelia Behrens
of this city. The couple met while
Carey had bee nattending a theologi-
cal seminary here. Within a few
months the noted ball player is to be
ordained Lutheran minister, which
fact, together with his marriage, is
taken by his friends TO mean that the
coming season probably VIII be his
last on the diamond,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
TURKS YIELD;
PEACE IS NOW
NEAR AT HAND
Grand Council Votes Today to
Accept Proposals Put For
ward by Powers
ADRlAN0PLE TO BE CEDED
-
Fate of Aegean Islands viii Be
Left With European Coun-
tries to Decide
ADRlANOPLE TO Be CEDEO
JOINT NOTE PROVES EFFECTIVE

Constantinople. Jan 22.-The grand
council of the Ottoman empire voted
today in favor of accepting the pro-
posals put forward by the European
powers for the purpose of bringing
about the conclusion of peace.
The note was handed To the porte
Jan. II by the European ambassadors
At Constantinople and called the OF
tomars' attention ito the grave re.
aponsbility IL would assume If. by re
slstance To their counsels, II should
prevent the establishment of peace.
IL would only have itself To blame IL
the prolongation of the war had as ITS
consequence the fall of the capital and
perhaps the extension of hostilities to
the Asiatic provinces of the empire.
The note pointed out that Turkey
could count on the efficacy and be-
hevolent support of the powers only
80 long as IL deferred TO their coun
sci, inspired by the general interests
OF Europe and Turkey. The powers
hen advised Turkey to consent 10
the cession Of Adrianople and leave 10
them the fate of the Aegean islands.
The Turkish losses in a naval bat.
tie with the Greek fleet off the Darda
nolles Jan IS totalled four officers.
thirty six men killed. and I6i wound
cd The Turkish gunners declare
they inflicted important losses ON the
Ereela
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
BIC PARTY THIS EVENING.
Armory Elaborately Decorated BY
Finnish Residents OF Calumet.

The Calumet Light Guard armory
will this evening he the scene of one
of the most elaborate social functions
of the season when the patriotic finn-
ish residents of the copper country
gather 10 observe the Finnish inde-
pcndence day. The big hall mas been
very attractively decorated Tor the oe-
90 sion. Long blue and white stream
ers have been hung along the sides oil
The building and immense American
eaps have been prominently display
cd About three hundred tickets have
been disposed Of
Following "a literary and musieal
program. there will be a banquet ana
then dancing will be indulged in. The
q. a IT, orchestra has been engaged
IN furnish music for the party The
,roceeds will bo given To charitable
purposes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
TO INVESTIGATE IMPROPER
USE OF RAILROAD PASSES

Washington, Jan. 22-The improper
and Illegal use of railroad passes Is
being investigated by the interstate
commerce commission. The inquiry
will proceed far enough to show that
passes for interstate travel have been
issued to certain shippers and denied
TO others; and that the moving con-
sideration Of such passes has been the
routing of interstate shipments of
property. The first public hearing Will
he at Denver, Colo. tomorrow. IT Is
the intention to hold hearings in all
parts of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
ALTER FoRTlFlCATioN PLANS.
Increased Range Causes Change al
Chesapeake Bay.

Washington, Jan. 22.-As the result
Of a report made at the army war col
lrge. plans for the proposed fOrtiiica q
tons at the mouth of Chesaf cake Bay
have undergone some important alter
ations. on account of the increased
range of modern armament and the
Increased draft of vessels the idea oi
making an artificial island AT the en-
trance Of the bay has been abandoned
and IL now Is contemplated To confine
the fortifications to cape Henry
The latest project will provide ioI
the construction, of emplaeements fol
eight l2-inch mortars, four l2-incl
rifles and four 6-incn rifles. the nee
essary mining structures and fire con
tol and searchlight systems, AT an es-
timated cost of $l,S0l.700
The total Estimated cost ol
project along the lines now being con-
sidered. would be $3.Gi4,70O If the
project Is realized the Potomac River
garrisons and fortifications in the vie
unity If Baltimore probably would be
abandoned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
ADVOCATES or
FREE TOLLS TO
FIGHT CHANGE
Marshal Their Forces in Senate
to Oppose Amendment Pro-
posed by Root
BITTER CLASH IS PREDICTED
0'Gorman, Answering Speech
Made by New York Senator,
Uph0Ids Present Law
BITTER CLASH IS PREDICTED
COTTON DUTIES TO BE CUT

Washington, Jan. 22.--Advocates Of
the free passage for American ships
through the Panama canal have mar
shaIled their forces IN the Senate TO
combat favorable action upon the Root
amendment PROVIDING for the repeal
OF the American exemption provision.
The determination Of Chairman Bran
degee TO call a meeting OF the canal
committee to consider the Root
amendment has aroused the friends o.
the free passage provision TO a united
fight against any modification of the
law The Democrats OF the House
and Senate are divided over the ques-
ton, Notwithstanding the declaration
in the national platform. The attempt
OF the Senate 10 change the law this
session probably viii open a bitter
fight.
Senator OGorman replied today In
Roots speech of YESTERDAY O German
pointed out that the Root amendment
proposed either to repeal the rrce
| passage clause or submit the question
10 arbitration.
Il am opposed TO both provisions
hc said. 1t has been suggested that
the legislation passed a the last ses-
zion was hasty and ill considered. ON
the contrary. the canal legislation was
before the committee for many weeks
ard was discussed at great length in
the Senate.
we would indeed create q painful
impression abroad, If this mighty ma
tion should surrender to the control of
any foreign power, its domestic poll
c.es, and the control OF its domestic
commerce. That we can never do
and maintain the prestige honor and
glory OF the Republic"
lie said the same objections now
made TO the canal law were made
then, but tho Senate passed the bill
45 TO 10.
Will Cut Cotton Tariff.
The Democratic plan for cutting the
tariff on cotton manufactures. which
will be recommended to the House
early in the extra session Of Con.
gress, brought representative Of the
cotton industry To the ways ana
means committee hearing today The
Democratic leaders hold that the Am
erican people pay annually about two
hundred million dollars more for their
cotton goods by reason of tho present
tariff rates. They contend no actual
loss in revenue will result from the
proposed legislation, and that revision
viii reduce the annual cost Of cotton
clothing more than eighty million dol
lars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
Tuskeeee CONFERENCE.

Tuskegee. Ala, Jan ga large
and representative attendance marked
the opening here today of the twenty
second annual Tuskegee Negro Con-
ference Today's program was given
over TO the negro farmers. The prob
lem of agricultural credit was the
leading subject Of discussion, Tomor-
rows session will be devoted 10 the
consideration of the negro schools.
their work and plans for their better
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
.CONFESSES THAT He CAUSED
MORE THAN HUNDRED FIRES

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Anothor confess
sion from a member Of the alleged ar
son gang was obtained today by state
Attorney Hoyne. Three other men are
said TO have admitted the contention
of the alleged conspiracy yesterday.
The man said TO have confessed to-
day is n former torch bearer" en-
ployed by the alleged ring, according
to Hoyne. The man said on one oc-
casion he compelled a business man
to sign three promisory notes for $500
each and after bens engaged set fire
to the mans store. He said he was In
business for several wears and caused
more than 109 incendiary fires i'm Chi.
cago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
CASE rs DISMISSED.

The case of Charles Juntunen,
charged with manning a COW. was this
morning dismissed in the court Of
Justice. G. @. Jackola. because Of the
lack Of evidence. The complaining
witness was Richard ]. Webb, both
parties hailing from Renova.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

considerably his senior. 1t was re-
ported that they were engaged to he
married The family advisory COM
mittee was called together and the
proposal was negatived. Howard went
abroad where he met another actress,
Miss Katherine Clemmons. Califor-
ria beauty. Once more the advisory
committee met and the result was a
threat to divert s5,O00.000 of Howard $
patrmony if he persisted in marrying
Miss Clemmons. Howard did persist
In fact, he told the family TO keep the
$5.0oO,Oo0 and straightway he married
the actress. The family afterwarl
relented and let him keep ali his in
heritance. Howard also relented and
L.: 1909 he was divorced from his wife
after a sensational suit in which the
names of William + Cody C'Buffalo
ContinESa Or paoa Six.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
PARTY is FINE SUCCESS.
Many Attend Calumet Hockey Team
Event Last Evening.

The skating party given at the
Palestra last evening by the Calumet
hockey team was an unqualified sue
cess. The ice was fine, there was a
large attendance. and the c. & IL band
gave one Of the finest skating and
dancing programs heard this season
at this popular place of amusement.
The rafters of the big rink were
tastefully decorated with flags and
bunting. There were many out-of-
town guests from Portage Lake and
Torch Lake points. The party was
one of the most successful held so far
this winter. Excellent traction ar
rangements were made for the con-
vonience Of visitors and local attend.
ants,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
ishPeMING CLUB COMING.

Paul Swift of the IIoughton Gun
club has opened negotiations with the
lshpeming Gun club for shoot to be
held In Houghton in the near future.
Mr. Swift has been assured by the OF
hcisls Of the Ishpeming club that they
VIII come here soon but no date has
yet been selected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
MADE FIRST TEXAS FLAG.
Monument Likely Will BE Built over
Grave Of Girl


TT. Valley, Ga, Jan. 22-The girl
who made the first Texas flag. when
that state was an Independent repub-
lie. lies buried in a neglected grave
near here. Arrangements have been
made by commissioner sent by Gov
eruor Colquitt of Texas for the re-
moval Of the remains 10 Austin, whera
they viii be received with all honor
Miss Johanna Troutman. in 1886,
when n girl OF Is. fashioned the Lone
star flag which is still the state em-
hlem Of Texas. The present session
of the Texas legislature is expected To
appropriate funds for the removal OF
the body and the erection OF monU-
ment over the grave I'm the state cemc-
terry at Austin, where rest the remains
OF many famous Texans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
C. ". MORSE WANTS TO Be
PUT THROUGH BANKRUPTCY

New York. Jan. 22.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker, pardoned
by President Taft after serving two
Of fifteen year sentence for VIOLA
ton OF the banking laws, has sug-
gested To HIS attorneys that his cred
itors put him through bankruptcy.
Morse was reported recently as serl
ously III again in Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
STRONG RIFLE TEAM.
Civilians to Meet Calumet Engineers
on Indoor Rifle Range.

Physical Director John Johnstonc of
the Calumet Y. NJ. &. A. is organizing
a civilian rifle team TO compete with
the rifle team Of Co. \. Engineers. Mr..
Johnstone is himself an old military
man, having received rinc training With
the British marines, and he has signed
number Of crack shots FOR his team,
among them DR.. r. r. Spaulding.
Pierce Roberts, Art Boase. Charlie
Macleod, Arna Vivian VIII Lyons
and Frank McMasters. 1t is likely
this team will engage in one or two
practice shoots at the Engineers In
door range 10 become familiar with
II, before the contest is held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
= :. :. :. = =. :. :. =. :. !. :. :. :. = 8
TAFT TRAVELS TOTAL
OF 125,C00 MILES.

Washington, Jan. 22.-When
President Taft relinquishes Of
fee on March 4th, he will have
travelled during his term about
10000 miles by railroad and
automobile, or five times the
distance around the earth at
the equator.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
B BARGAINS S
IN
Krebs Property

Get you a home in Krebs. The
following property situated in
city Of Krebs has been placed on
the market and offered for sale
by the Krebs Real Estate Co:
/. One two room house and
lot on Main street. Price $3.50.
2. A good broom house on
Grand Avenue, good we'll and
improvements. Price $3.50.
3. Good 7 room dwelling,
2 1-2 lots on Main ST., city wa
ter and good Improvements. A
bargain at $1,000. Easy terms.
4. One 5 room house and lot
on Washington Ave. city wa
ter. Can be had at q bargain.
5. Four room house and lot
on Church street, good well wa
ter. Price $3.50.
6. Vacant lot 90X140, on 8th
street, west. Price SlOO.
Z. Vacant lot 122x170 on 1st
street east. A bargain at $75.
8. Seven room dwelling, lot
90X157, city water and splendid
improvements located on Wash
ington Ave. Price $1100. Easy
terms.
9. Vacant lot 100X200 on East
First st. Psice $500. This is
one Of our best bargains.
If you are interested in this
property call and see
J. A. HEATHCOCK,
West Washington.
Krebs, Okla.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
bachelors Honeymoon"

The man who married an act
ress and introduces her to his
spinster sister as the governess,
got into all sorts of trouble, es-
pecially when the wife finds he
is the fond parent Of twins, aged
Seventeen years. A maid SER
want with detective prochvities
and a clue in her head, " a Ger
man friend who nurses a secret
sorrow and is looking for some
one to put sweet flowers on his
grave, and many other characters
make "ABACHELORS HONEY
MOON" the funniest play seen
in years. 1t will be presented
at the Star Airdome in McAles-
ter tonight (Friday.)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
Lecture Monday Night.

Mrs. Dora Merits, of Fayette-
vile, Ark, will deliver a lecture
at the Opera House in this city
on Monday night April 28th at
s p. M, using as her subject,
The Economic Conditions from
a Workingman's Viewpoint. J"
Free, everybody invited. Ladies
especially invited.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

Through the instrumentaHty
Of Senator Owen, Rev. II. j.
Brown of Oklahoma City and r.
T. Williams of Altus have been
given positions in Washington.
Mr.. Brown will be a member Of
the Senate Office Building staff
and Mr.. Williams will act as
document clerk to the Secretary
of the United States Senate.
These appointments exhaust Sen
ator Ovens senate patronage.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

Senator Gore has reintroduced
the ame dment to the en- al
Indian appl OPERATION bill provid-
$500, 600 for the schools of the
caste n section Of the state, af-
fected by the supreme court tax
decision of last year. He will
make a hard fight to have it re-
tanned in the bill.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

DUDLEY Il. BUELL.
Attorney at Law
KREBS and M'ALESTER
McAlester Office Over American
National Bank.
Phones $50 q S97-1 and 2 Rings
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

Practically all members of the
Oklahoma delegation in Congress
have united in indorsing Mrs. A.
G.. Addington of Ardmore for the
position Of superintendent Of the
Bloomfield Indian School in the
Chicksaw nation. She is an aunt
of Representative Chas. Carter.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

The big $4,000 clearance sale
at G.. M. Chaney's, McAlester
starts Thursday Morning, May
1st at 9 a m. This promises to
be the biggest furniture sale in
the history Of this well known
house. Notice announcement of
sale in this issue. Be sure to
read their next weeks ad in this
paper.