davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09

newspaper statements which have ap-
poared. Nevertheless il ia on those
that the public bases its opinion until
replaced by a reliable. unbiased and
scientific pronouncement reported ~
convincing data"
The report covers eXhaustively tho
history OF the Friedman cure" so
lar as facts have been available tn
The public health service from the
TIME of the announcement in Berlin in
November, 1912, and reveals the Efforts
Of Che public health service to gather
material from Or FIiedmann for its
investigation.
on The whole, TTledmanns reluct-
ance 20 furnish certain details were
not satisfactory from n scientific
standpoint but" the report says, "in
view of the great importance Of the
matter to tuberculosis patients in tn,
country. ana IN the hope "a valuable
remedy might at last have been found
TO not only cure patients, but to pre-
vent the disease. tho conditions i'm
posed 10y Friedman were accepted"
Judgment Honestly Reached.
An additional reason for taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities to make
every study possible was the assur-
ancc 10y Friedmanh OF It's harmless
ness when injected into human be-
ing. The report is careful 10 say that
fHriedrnann's reticvnce Al no way has
been allowed 10 interfere with the
Judgment of the board Of the effects
which il has observed.
The governments investigations are
not finished. as tests are being con-
Quoted in the hygienic laboratory here.
and tho observations Of persons in
oculated viii be continued.
After presentation of the public
health service report, a resolution was
unanimously adopted, declaring IL the
Judgment Of the association that nc
specific cure for tuberculosis had beer
discovered TO warrant the confidence
%, the public or medical profession"
The resolution recommended that
the present methods of treatment be
continued. Or. friedman was no.
wouuoned ny name in the resolution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
OLD GUARDS DUBIOUS OF
PROGRESSIVE G. 0. P. PLANS

Washington. May 9.-Whilc many
Progressive Republican cunsrossmen
headed by Senator Cummrus, were
leaving today for Chicago for con-
ference FOR Reorganization of the Re
publican party, some Of the "olj
guard" leaders dubiously were shaking
their leads.
when the time comes to rcorganize
the Republican party" said Senator
Gallingcr. II think We must follow the
men who helped build the party and
net those who helped wreck IT,"
Senator Smout aud other regulars
expressed similar sentiments. The
progressiycS. howcvCr, went away
hopeful for results, Chairman Hilles
of the Republican national committee
already has called for a rcorganiza-
ton conference here for May -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
SHIP PRODUCTS TO HAITI.
Commerce Between Texas and Csrib
boar Seaport is Opened Today.

Galveston. Texas. MAY 9.--Lung-
standing efforts on the part of the
business interests of Texas to divert
through the port of Galveston at least
a part of the business of the Carir
bean were brought "A step nearer real
lzation today when the steamship
Niator of the United Steamship com.
pany cleared from this port for Hal
H. The ship is laden with the prod 9.
ucts of Texas packing houses and out
puts of Texas wholesalers. II is tho
first full cargo in many years that
cleared direct for Haiti from Calves
ton A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
Observations So Far Of Patients InoCuIated Fail
to Convince Government Medical Experts,
Who Criticize Undue Publicity
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADOPTS A RESOLUTION
DECLARING NO CURE HAS YET BEEN FOUND

Washington, May 9.--The public
health service observations, 50 far in.
to the condition q. the patients iuoc-
culated by DR.. F'rie,fmann with his tn.
berculosis vaccine. do not Justify that
confidence in the remedy which has
been inspired By It's widespread pub
licity' in the opinion OF tho surgeon.
who conducted the governments in
vcstigation.
This is the first authentic official
conclusion from tho tests, announced
here today before the National Asso-
citation for the study and Prevention
of tuberculosis, by Dr john T.. And.r-
son, director Of the governments hy-
gienic laboratory. aud Dr. s. NJ. Stim-
son, another public health surgeon.
who was detailed 10 observe the pro-
gress of the Friedman patients in
New York.
We believe that at the present
time" says the report we are not as
yet in position TO express an opiu-
ion based on present conditions under
observation The disease tor which
the remedy is used is characterized b}
the period of advancement and retro
gression. II also is one IN which
phychic influences are a powerful fac
tor, and time therefore is necessary
TO properly evaluate the effect of the
iheral@a'io measures.
Without presenting in detail tho
condition of the patient under ob.
scrvation we are in position TO state
the fact thus far observed do not JUS
tify that confidence i'm tho remedy
which has been inspired BY widespread
publicity.
In our opinion harm may have
been done by undue publicity, insofar
as it has lessened the confidence Of tn.
berculosis persons IN we'll recognized
methods treatment or interrupted
their use, and We are constrained To-
advise against any lessening Of those
well known measures which not only
had effected cures, but which reduced
the incidence of the disease
Or. Friedman would undoubtedly
ilisclaim any responsibility for certain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
COUNTY BOOSTERS
WILL COOPERATE
New Association of Businessmen
Takes Definite Form
tCopyrlght)

The Houghton County Improvement
Association, an organization TO boost
ana develop the county. was launch ID
here yesterday at a meeting of promi-
nent citizens from all parts uf the
county The meeting was hurriedly
called yet representatives were here
from ana all paris of the county All
agreed that the time was ripe for the
formation of such an organization
and that the citizens of tho county 10
a man should get behind the plan.
y temporary organization was ef-
fcctcd with Joseph Scldcu of Calumet
president, Fred II. oiuck Of Calumet,
secretary and w. H. Thompson Of
Hancock treasurer. \ committee oc
three, consisting of \. T.. Pctcrmaur
Of Calumet, W. Il. Thompson of Han
cock ana Homer \. Guck of lIough-
ilation and u committee Of nine on
membership was appointed also. This
last committee is made up as follows.
W. ID. Cal,Crley, Houghtuu lInHrs
Eacr. Hancock; T.. \. liamar Chas.
sell; j. J.. Petermann Kcweenaw; \.
ID. Edwards South Range towns:
Frank Foley. Dollar Bay; Fred Is
Guck Calumet and \. f.. Heidkamp.
Lake Linden.
The meeting was the outgrowth of
several informal gatherings of busi-
Continued on 2nd Page, nd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP
GIRL IS FRUSTRAT TED
Victims Efforts to Escape At
tract Attention OF Police

Chicago, May "A daring attempt
by three Italians to kilnap Viola Shi-
fauio. 2O-year- OLD Italian girl in "a
taxicao, vas frustrated today by the
desperate struggles of the girl to es-
cape. The abductors, having ordered
q taXicGb by phone, were driven h.
Chauffeur Harry Peabody 60 the Shi-
fauio home on Townsend street. They
waited until the young woman had
entered the street when she was seiz-
eG ana bundled into the machine. The
girl struggled and screamed, and az
Orleans street succeeded ia smashing
a window of the loyicab. attracting
the attention ot four policemen.
Antonio NICOLA, one OF the sbductors.
scratches ON whose face bore cvi.
dcnccs of the girls resistance, w7S
captured. and his companions escaped
under storm of bullets
Miss Shilanios hands wsre cot hS
smashing the window ot The machine.
A similar attempt to l-duap her
i6-yeac-old sister WaJ made several
months ago.
After a silence OF six hours oIool1
broke down and sobbed a story of love
at first sight. which was not return
cd.
Il wanted to marry her and thought
We could run away and be married"
he said.
The girl insists she knew the man
cnlv by sight
The kidnapping OF the younger sister
was the result of love affair, aud the
kidnaper later married the girl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
SPAIN WILL HELP
TO DEFEND FRANCE
Alliance Adds 100000 Soldiers
to Available French Force

faris, May 9.-King Alphonso's Wis
It came 10 AN end late today with a
review of Frances aerial fleet. The
general opinion in well informed quar-
ters is that close understanding be-
tween the French and Spanish gov
trnments has been attained that may
develop INTO an alliance. The press
nt France, except the Socialist ncws-
papers, expressed favor Of such an al
lance. which the newspapers say viii
add two hundred thousand excellent
soldiers 10 assist in the defense Of
France, and at the same time make
Spain secure field for Investment OF
French capital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
NO TRACE OF MISSING COY.
An Escsnsba Lad Has Been Gone
Since AprlI Is.

Escanaba, Mich, May 9.-Lcslic
carmody. the 7-year-old son of Mrs.
Anna Carmody, Of this city, has been
missing since April i6. and all efforts
to locate him have he,n unsuccessful,
Not even "a clue can be found
Mr. aud Mrs. Carmody were divorced
about n year ago and the boy was
given into the mothers care Mr.. Car
nody threatened at the time to gct
the boy some time and take him tp
his sister IN oregon. Several persons
who knew him have reported that they
We're certain they saw Mr.. Carmody
I'm the outskirts of the city about the
arst of April. but the evidence in this
regard is meagcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
WEALTHY FARMER
SHOT BY YOUTH
Shooting Takes Place on Farm
Near Woodstock, Illinois

Elgin H. May 9.--Daniel OLeary, a
wealthy farmer, living near Woodstock
H.. is in % critical condition In a hos
pltal at Harvard. Ill. from gunshot
wound alleged 10 have been inflicted
YESTERDAY by John Burke. aged is, a
farm houd employed by OLeary
Burke rs an orphans homo boy but
LEFT Feehansvillc six years ago. Burke
saws O'Leary uphraided him about
some work and knocked hlru down.
yhe shooting followed
Burke was captured by posse five
miles from the scene Like Herman
Coupes, who murdered Mrs Sleep and
two babes near here two weeks ago,
liurke eNprcsscs nc remorsc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
FUGITIVE IN TOLLS.
Prisoner Who Crawlcd to Freedom
Through Sewer, Apprchended.

bcaveuworth, Kan, May a.--Clyde
Stratton, who made a daring escape
from tie federal penitentiary here
March 29, by crawling a half mile
through a fifteen inch sewer. is under
arrest at Pekin. Illinois, according to
fhc belief Of prison officials. based ON
photographs Of the Pckin man receiv-
eel today. Stratton was serving five
years for robbery when he escaped
He was arrested in Pekin on a bur
elary charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
Southern Congressman Scores
Rich Banker for Assault
Upon Rep. Sims
MARSHALL REPLIES TO HARVEY

Washington. May 9.-Thc Demo-
cratic tariff bili passed late yesterday
hy the House, went over To the Sen
atc today and WAS referred to the
finance committee. The bill probably
VIII be reported TO the Senate about
Juno L. No public hearings on the
bill VIII be granted.
House Takes Up Assault Case.
The House met an hour earlier to-
ia, to lake up and act upon the case
oi Charles G. Glover. the millionaire
bank president whom "A special House
committee found guilty of contempt
Tor assault upon Representative Sims
Of Tennessee on April Is. Arrange
m'uls were made for five hours dc
bate.
Eepr, sentative Moon of Tennessee
attacked the Washington banker. He
referred To- a conversation between
Representative Johnson Of Kentucky
aud Glover, mentioned i'm the commit
tees Investigation. which Glover. ac-
cording To Johnson, expressed regrct
that the law prevents duclling.
THE ract Glover wanted TO fight a
duet" said Moon Indicates hc had
murder IN his heart. lie wanted 10
hall Tho man who thwartcd his attempt
TO reach his arms into the United
states treasury. This Is the extent Of
N. offending Of Mr.. Sims
Suns in a speech had attacked
GloNrr's connection with real estate
transactions in which the government
was Interested.
Marshall Makes Statement.
Vice President Marshall replied to-
Gay To Colonel George IIarvey's state
lncnt that his recent public utterancos
were meant to mcitc the predatory
poor"
'lf an, body will produce a public
utcrancc of mine advocating curtail-
mcnt gr distribution of honest wealth,
except lN "a fair inheritance tax, !
will 50 to Wall street personally and
apologize said Marshall.
In the course Of long profession
81 career, ! have learned that a wit
ness who had knowledge OF fraud in
'driably got mad when mterrUgatod rs
TO fraud"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
FIFTY-SLX ELECTRIC AUTOS
BURNED IN CHICAGO FIRE

Chicago, ILL.,, May 9.--fifty-sN elcc-
trio automobiles were consumed this
morning in spectacular fire which
destroyed Bland's garage in East For
ty-Seyonth street and the Campbell
Siragc warehouse adjoining. causing
loss oi quarter of "A million. The
flames were discovered by J. L. Will
liams. the night manager of the gar
age. and gained considerable head
way before a sufficient number of fire
men arrived tu cope with the fire.
Williams and eight chauncurs drove
cut 80 electric automobiles from the
first floor before smoke compelled
them to abandon their work.
Another Fire Two Blocks Away.
Williams was IN the street watching
the fire apparatus responding to a
fire in an apartment house two blocks
away As he turned to re-enter the
building he saw smoke issuing from
tho fourth floor windows. All near
companies in the vicinity where fight
ing the fire in the apartment house. and
the flames In the garage gained con
siderable headvay before the other
firemen arrived
Eight persons in the apartment
house were overcome and rescued by
firemen and Policeman Bird who lives
across the street. Sixteen families
were driven from their nats in night
attire The loss in this fire is SlO,-
OGO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
REST" DAY FOR EMPLOYEES.

Boston. May s-Governor Foss has
signed the bill which assures one full
dov of dest ia each week to employees
Of all industrial and mercantile estab-
lishments ia Massachusetts. Excer-
uops are made In cases Of newspaper
workers. ianitors, bakers drug clerks
and persons caring for fires and ma
chincry. The measure was advocated
by the Progressive party in its recent
campaign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
CONFERENCE ENDS TONIGHT.
'0'sn'e Speakers Will Address Inter.
national Meeting In Gotham.

w" york, May 9-Addrcsses by
nure" n.e" Carnegie and Dr. William
''','l'ts Of Columbia university.
ucnt ot the American Historical
r'Vv'dtlon' - were on today's program
'or the international conference which
mo- ''dhslng centenary celebration of
s., among English speaking people
''9'ohs here will close tonight with
n.., "puet ut which the secretary
ron' 'ne principal address. Tomor-
Ar,.,' e ueiegates will begin a tour OF
american cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.

Simon Jaeobror. AGED &c, passed
ava' 81" h4s home On tar1n pear
's~edetowu last night following a lin
g"rrE Illness. Death was Cue to \
"a'rrt widow ana siv children
survive The funeral viii be he'd
SUNDAY moyniry from the residence
1880 O'Clock Services will be con-
ducted by Rev a L. Heldeman ut the
Finnish Apostolic church at noon. In.
torment will be in Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
gxlNspEcToes SENTENCED.

New York. May 9.-Former Police
Inspectors Sweeney Murcha. Hussey
and Thompson, convicted OF conspir-
ing to obstruct Justice TO check graft
involving them, were each sentenced
to year in the penitentiary, and a
fine Of $500 each. This is the max
imum sentence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
MILITARY AVIATOR LOSES
LIFE IN 15-FOOT TUMBLE

Los Angeles May g.--Lieut. j. II.
Park. military aviator who started
from san Diego this morning on II
flight t. Los Angeles. was killed nine
miles north of Santa Anna at eight
o'clock. He met death in = fall of
less than fifteen feet. He had alight-
ed on account of a heavy mist. As
he rose again, the ship swooped over
q low hill and crashed into a tree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
OBSERVE AReoR DAY.

Lansing. May 9.-Arbor and BIRD
dav was generally observed through
out the state of Michigan today by the
planting of trees and shrubs ana the
holding of special exercises IN tue
public schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
FUNK HEADS NEW CONCERN.

New York, May 9.-The election of
Clarence s. Funk as president of the
Rumely company manufacturers of
agricultural implements, was an
nounced today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
BOAT BURNS; SIX DEAD.

Vancouver. May 9.-The steamer
Ophir, plying northward. was destroy
ed by fire at Brunswick. Six persons
lest their lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09

Toxic at the end OF last year claim
ed a population of 2,0ss,1S1. a gain OF
more than 100000 ia year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
Great Fire in Scutari.

Nionna. May .. Fire broke out in
ress of Scutari this morning. and fam
ned by Il high wind rapidly assumed
huge proportions. II - reported that
the Muntcncgrius started the blaze
when iraving the city. in revenge for
being compelled to evgcuatc IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09
SCUTARI TO Be FORMALLY
SURRENDERED ON SUNDAY

Cettinic, May "A Montenogrin
cabinet. under the premiership of
General Vukotilch was formed today
to take The place of the government
which resigned when King Nicholas
decided to oyacuatc Scutari at the be-
hest of the European powers.
Tho evacuation Of Scutari began
Yesterday ana by Sunday The formal
surrender of the old Turkish fortress
viii be made to a combined interna-
tiohdl force, which has been engaged
in blockading the coasts of Montcnc-
gro.
King Nicholas tooay, in speech in
parliament, said that in the interest
of general peace. and in order to save
Montenegro and the Serb nation, he
was forced To give in to the powers
although Russia, he declared, under
took to protect tho little nation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-09

Continued on 2nd Page, 2 nd colum
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
GREAT AUDIENCES ARE
 GREETING YOUNG GILMAN
Criticism Of Brooklyn Eagle Most
 Favorable to Artist.

Enthusiastic audiences are greet ing Mlscha Elman everywehere in the east, and when this marvellous young Russian violinist appears in Phoenix. early in February, his au- 6icncc will undoubtedly enjoy th@ mosl interesting and most capably reno, red program ever given here DA yiolinist. EInan plays to please lis audience as well as himself ever if he k one of the greatest" pn0 with his captivating manner soon 'es- tabIiShcs that harmony between the performer and the audience which always means a thoroughly delight ruI program and encore after encore. Referring to one of his recent con- ccrte the Brooklyn Eagle Of January r. says:
 Ill was indeed notable program that Conductor Walter Djmrosch of the New York symphony orchestra had tp present yesterday afternoon at the third young peoples concert of the series of five given this seq son at the Academy oi Music. Nor Was there any mystery why every inch of available room was occupied and many were standing up, while others were content to sit in the pi, of the tIeatcr. Mischa Elman, the violin genius. had been placarded as the assisting artist of the concert That announcement was the ;rresist- able magnet that drew to the opera house one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of the music lovers that these very enjoyable fea- turos have attracted thus far
 EIman's triumph could not have been more complete nor more de- served. For more than thirty min utes he held that vast throng of nearly 2500. Elman is d marvel To attempt TschaikoWsky's exceedingly intricate violin concerto is a diffi- cult job in itself. but this young artist not only accomplished the feat without the slightest embarrassment or moments hesitation, but covered himself with glory by his complete command of every musical situation in it. no matter how baffGng"
 IL takes a big violinist to conquer tEe technical gymnastics and pitfalls of this masterpiece, but Elman proved himself equal to the task. He
 
 perfect and brilliant technique. his fire and breadth of feeling and his complete command of the instrument from the mellow tones of it's lowest strlng to the fine, shimmerings of the hdrmonies And the orchestra gave him able support.
 The hc9rty ovation which followed the splendid work Of this young ar tist was only q small measure of the general appreciation afterward ex- pressed
 After half dozen persistent re- calls. for the audience never seemed io be satisfied, Elman called upon his accompanist and added to the program an unannounced but de- liEhtiui musical poem. interpreted in H.s Inastcrly style.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Kansas City, Missouri visited on Sun day with MT. and Mrs. E. E. Jack
 Dr. A. w. Atkinson, superintendent of the NJ E., Arizona Missions will lec- ture at the Methodist church here in Glendale on Sunday evening January 26th.
 large and interested audience list ened to MT. Atha and MT. Burton at the cotton meeting at the Crystal The ater last evening.
 C. C. BroOs and Jack Edwards have moved from Sugar Row to lne of the NeStrath houses nearer town. Several Glendale people will attend the play "Butny Pulls the Strings" at the Eks in Phoenix tomorrow night. Registered at the Hotel GlenwoOd are ! A. Penny. C. COnnOrs and wife. C. C. Andrews, May Porter. Albert Wolf, A. B Ritchie, Mrs. Ritchie, E. J. Gillette,
 Mrs. Gillette. F.. P Allen and N Urlan ! On next Saturday evening the Man
 dolin club of the Arizona School of l Music will give q concert at the Wash
 ingtOn school. The work of this club
 is we'll known. and a musical treat is promised to all who attend
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

nOunced it a very serious case of ap- pendicitic. She was taken to Phoenix the next day in a machine and operated on in the afternoon by Drs. Pearson and Smith at the St. Josepn's Hospi- tai. She is reported getting along nicely, although not entirely out of danger as yet
 The Glendale board of trade will hold a meeting at the Crystal Theater this evening. After a short business meet ing Mrs. H. B. Atha, and a cotton eX- pert from Washington will address the meeting or the subject fo cotton. with the formation of a cotton growers as sociation iE view. The Glendale Womans club will meet on Wednesday the 22d with Mrs. Ken drick, under the direction of the de- partment of literatufe. The Woman club bazaar held on Sat urday night at Glendale was a great success.
 | Paul Alkire, the little son of Geo. A. Alkire is seriously i'll at the St Josephs Hospital in Phoenix where he has undergone an operation for ap- l pendicitis.
 ] J. P. Edwards spent Sunday in Phoe- nix
 C. Brooks was d Phoenix visitor on Saturday.
 The Epworthians of Glendale arc keyed up to a high pitch awaiting the coming of Gen. A. J. Sampson to lee ture on his observations Abroad next Friday evening. Owing to another | social event on the same evening thi: lecture will commence promptly at :: 8
 P. NJ. The generals consular experi- ence assures to all a rich treat.
 Mr and Mrs. Burton c. Mossman o
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
GRAND AVENUE

J. W. Smith, 73a Grand Ave- Phoe- nix, Ariz. says: Experience has taught me the value of Doan's Kid noy Pills and I do not hesitate to recommend them as a reliable kid ney remedy. For some time I was annoyed by a dull pain in the small of my back, accompanied by back aches and other symptoms of dis ordered kidneys. I tried various rem cdies but did not find relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were procured at the Adams Pharmacy They were, satisfactory in every way"