davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
DEMOCRATIC WAR ON NC|TED TO D|SObEy
Primary Campaign in Mary Labor Unions Tampering With
land Begins in Earnest. French Soldiers.
CROTHERS MAY BACK LEE ASKED TO FIRE IN AIR
Rumored Withdraw Enlisted Men Promise
Favor of Montgomery Man. in Case of Labor War
REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET NEW Law PROTECTS ANIMALS
First Antcuey Statute
natorial Nomna
Opposition. 1850.
ASKED TO FIRE IN AIR
Enlisted Men Promise Not to Shoot
in Case Of Labor War.
NEW LAW PROTECTS ANIMALS
First Anti-Cruelty Statute Enacted
in France Since
1850.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

| Special Cablegram to The Star
| PARIS, August 5.-That a miscellaneous
| spirit is abroad in the French army.
| which might become a serious danger to
| the country in case Of a war, is daily
| becoming more evident and is causing the
| government considerable anxiety-espe-
| cially at time when the Morocco ques-
| ton has not been finally settled
While there is probably no more pa
| triotic nation in the world than the
| French. and while undoubtedly every
man capable of carrying arms would be
ready to give his life for his country in
| case of war. compulsory military service
IN times or peace is anything but popu-
lar. and the labor unions, which time
and again see their plans frustrated by
the troops. are taking advantage of this
to further their own ends
A recent trial of three labor leaders
brought out number of startling facts
about the -militarist propaganda
which have caused a great feeling of
alarm among patriotic citizens.
Asked to Fire in Air.
The men were arrested in connection
with the society known as Sou du
Soldat. This society sends pocket
money to soldiers who are trade union
lists. Accompanying the money is a
circular urging the soldiers to fire their
rifles in the air should they be called
upon to take part in a war.
Questioned as to the working of the
Sou du Soldat. Victor Viau, one of
the men under arrest, declared that the
society was affiliated with the Brfca-
layers Union. which had about 14,5OO
members. Every member paid a franc
month. A portion of this contribution
went to make up the postal orders of
five and ten francs sent to the soldiers.
member of the union who fulfilled
his military service did not receive
more than ten francs a year.
Asked who drew UP the circulars incit-
ing the soldiers to disobedience. Viau con-
fessed that he himself indited the anti
militariSt letter sent out in May.
We appeal to the conscience Of men,"
said Viau. for we cannot admit that a
comrade should be ordered to fire on his
brother"
In answer to this circular many letters
were received at the headquarters of the
Sou du Soldat" One of these epistles
ran:
Il have advised my comrades not to
mar9h on any occasion, and to disobey
the orders of their officers if they are
asked to shoot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
prying, especial care has been taken to
stop all the crevices in this fence.
Right Rests With Holland.

The people of Belgium are in a state
of great excitement over a persistent
rumor that the Dutch claims to the right
of blocking the Scheldt and Antwerp In
case Of war against an English relief fleet
rest upon treaty concluded some years
ago by Baron Favereau. the Belgian for
eign secretary. This treaty is said to re-
linquish in favor Of Holland the right to
watch over the Scheldt and over the con-
ditions Of fluvial security in time of war.
The Belgian government will shortly
be questioned on the subject in the SEN
nate there being reason to believe that
some such treaty rally exists, although
the friendly disposition OF the Dutch to-
ward Belgium monentarily lulls the fears
Of the Belgian government as to the use
Holland might make OF convention so
worded.
The government will also be questioned
in the senate concerning the projected
many and belgium, which would secure
to German army an easy passage
through Belgium to France by allowing
it to avoid the Belgian fertilization OF
in the unprotected neighborhood OF
Stenay, halfway between Mexieres and
Verdun.
Germany has been pushing her military
and railroad preparations on the Belgian
frontier to such an extent that certain
public uneasiness Of the socialists, have
chosen for one of their candidates at the
approaching municipal elections young
Sipido. who, in 1901, at the Brussels
Northern railroad station, shot at King
Edward, then Prince Of Wales. but
missed. Although Sipido has long since
expressed his deep repentance, and has
led an exemplary life. his candidature
for any public Office will be severely criti-
cised by general opinion.
Unearth Old Stone Fortress.
Archaeological researches made at spot
some twenty miles from Kars have
brought to light a completely intact
stone fortress Of prehistoric date. The
masonry of the primitively designed forts
and bastions is extremely well laid.
Among the many and various objects
found are quite q number of well pre-
served figures of heatheln gods. mostly
in animal forms and In a kind of hard
baked potter's clay. According to the
description Of these figures given In the
Kars dispatch they appear to bear
close resemblance to similar objects found
in ancient Scythian tumuli in the Taurida
The eternal Albanian question seems
as far from it's solution as ever, and 1t is
almost impossible to express any opin-
ion as to what may happen in Albania
or Montenegro today or tomorrow. SO
much does the political aspect change
without ever taking decided turn Tor
| the better.
That Turkey at present is exceedingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Protection to Animals.

One Of the last acts Of the senate prior
to the recess was to vote the prevention
of cruelty to domestic animals bill. No
legislation tending to the same purpose
seems to have been adopted in France
since 1850, and therefore the present re-
form has exceptional interest
Up till now no person could be pun
ished for cruelty to animals unless he
was the owner, represented the owner
Thus wine dealer who seized two Of
Tending dogs. poured turpentine over
them and set them alight was dismissed
| by the magistrate because he was not
| the proprietor of the dogs.
Last month male domestic who had
| been discharged went to the stables, and
| tore out the eyes OF his masters horse.
| The law was powerless to punish him
| Such facts had become too frequent and
| too monstrous for parliament to look on
| with indifference. Henceforth, any one
| who maltreats d domestic animal will be
| amenable, and a second offense will be
| still more severely punished.
The maximum penalty, however, is not
| more than three months Imprisonment
| and 800 francs fine. Still. it is an excel
| lent beginning.
| To give praise where praise Is due,
may point out that the Carriers Syndicate
| Of Nantes, affiliated to the General Labor
| Confederation, encourages kindness tC
| animals and has expressed warm ap-
| prevail of the bill in a letter addressed
| to the reporter of the measure in the
| senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Not All Born Free and Equal.
n the Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
II It is true that all men are born free
and equal, how Is it that some wake up
TO find themselves famous and some
wake up to so down and cook breakfast?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Impresario Schurmann's Memoirs.

The impresario Schurmann, who has
toured most of the stars" has written
a most entertaining book of memoirs
under the title of Secrets de Couhsses"
He says 1t is becoming increasingly DIFF
ficult to organize tours abroad. because
Of the scarcity of young talent. If all
the leading actresses are not grand
mothers, he rather ungallantly remarks,
they might easily be.
The reason Paris does not revolt
against this perpetual eclipse of the
young and ardent debutante. he goes on
to say. is because the public of the re
petitions generates is itself old, and
never changes. 1t would be conscious
of its bald head and gray whiskers II
1t saw a new artist in the front rank.
The lady of a thousand charms may
weigh a hundred kilos or SO and may
have lost all outward grace. but, hap
PLY for her-though unhappily for art
the habitue looks upon her with the
eyes of one-and Twenty. Yet the gen.
eral public, according to the impresario,
has not the same reasons for wishing
TO be deceived, and SOFT stays away.
He proposes to attract the public to
the legitimate drama by substituting
younger actresses for the passe stars of
the present day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Mrs Ellen Kennedy Wilson, seventy
eight years old. widow of DIR. Henry
Beatty Wilson, and daughter OF the late
George Scott Kennedy. died of paralysis.
at her home In Boonsboro, Nd. Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Clearance Of
Bungalo Wool
Fiber Rugs
The Best Summer Rugs Made
Fully Guaranteed

These Rugs are a
substantial combina-
ton of wool and
fiber. They are
woven in beautiful
patterns, and the
colors are guaran-
teed to stand wash
ing. We show a
complete stock of all
sizes, starting with
the smaller room
size at
$4.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Judge Toadvin has filed his certificate
for nonli5aton for associate Judge in the
first ju3l ial cir ut OF Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
PUBLISHER INDICTED:
DISCLOSED WIRELESS
Intercepted Message Had
Bearing on Ownership of
Rival Newspaper.

Los ANGELES, Cal. August ED
win T. Earl. mine owner and publisher
Of the Los Angeles Express and of the
Los Angeles Tribune, was indicted by a
grand jury today. charged with disclos-
ing in the Tribune the contents of an in
tercepted wireless message
Earl construed the message as indicat-
ing alliance of three morning paper
competitors against the Earl papers and
1t was printed in the Tribune, a new
penny morning paper. So far as is
known here, the Indictment Is the first
Of the kind in any country.
The indictment was the latest and most
spectacular phase Of bitter editorial
controversy between EarFs papers and
the Los Angeles Times. the Los Angeles
Examiner and the Los Angeles Herald
concerning the circulation of the recently
established Tribune.
Says Gen. Otis Owns Herald.
While the Herald bears the name OF
r. S. Peard as editor and publisher, Ear
has asserted that the real owner an6
the director of the Herald's policies IL
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis. publisher of the
Times. He printed the wireless message
which was intercepted by three higf
school boys. in an attempt to prove his
contention. The message follows:
ITO F. 5. Peard. Avalon:
General suggests over telephone tina
we make reproduction of Examiner Ear
expose in Herald in morning. Suggestion
sounds good TO me. and will follow 1t UNI
less you wire TO the contrary. Boil
phone ordinances passed by council ant
signed by mayor this afternoon. Now i:
opportune time for reprint. WEBB"
Fenner Webb Is managing editor of th'
Herald The boys who intercepted tn,
message. which was printed in the Tri
bune the morning of July 81, are amateur
wireless operators with plants at thei
home.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-26

TO clear rooms of fhes
5olic acid may b. used, as
Int..r.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-26
NGw to Mill FILE S .

To clear rooms of hhes
5olic acid may b. used, as
lows:
Heat a shovel or any simi
lar article and drop thereon
twenty drops Of carbolic acid
The vapor kills the flies.
A cheap and perfectly re-
liable fly poison, one which is
not dangerous TO human life,
/, bichromate Of potashinsolu
ton. DissoIveonedram which
can be bought at any dru'
store, in two ounces & ~
and add a little sugat
some Of this solution d.
low dishes and distribute 81
about the house.
Sticky fly-paper, traps, ano
LIQUID poisons are among the
things to use in killing flies
the latest, cheapest and best
is solution of formalin OF
forrnaldehyde in water. A
spoonful Of this LIQUID put int
| quart Of water and exposed
n the room, will be enough
d kill ali the flies.
TO quickly c ear the 70 on
where there many flies, burn
,yrethrum Powderin the room.
This stupih, the flies, when
hey may be swept up and
,urned. d.-Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-26
Flirting Girls.

We see in 40 exchange
where a fifteen year old girl
in a neighborhood town surely
it was not in this city, who
was in the habit Of making the
traias and fl rting with the
trainmen, succeeded in land
ing a beau. She gaily con
sented when he asked her to
walk home with her. Her new
ly formed acquaintance asked
her to be led to herhome, and
arriving there boldly rang the
bell. Her mother came to
the door and Mr.. Travelling
man delivered a short lecture
something like this: Madam,
here's yourlittle girl. Ipicked
her up at the depot, a pace
where girls Of her age should
not 20 alone. | am away fr'm
home a great deal and do
know for certain whether ny
daughter meets the trains ar
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-26
Il TUESDAY, May 80, 1914


and do hereby Re "a 81 that on
said day business Of a uar
nature be suspended as far as
possible, witain the Territory
Of New Mexico, and that the
people generally join with the
patrl decorations in strew-
ing flowers up-n the mounds
whica mark The mouldcring
remains of our dead heroes,
ana paying tribpteo o. respect
to Their memories.
And | thor request that
in sc4oo.s patriotic exercises
be held, 50 that love Of conn-
try may be impressed upon
the hearts and minds Of the
and they be taught
that it is a duty which they
owe to lay down their llvss i
necessary in defense of the
flag.
Done at the Executive Of
fee this the 18th day Of May,
A. y. 1911.
Witness my hand and the
Great Seal Of the erritory OF
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-26
Memorial Day Procsasna-
nation.

The Thirtieth day Of Nay
is again drawing near This
is the Gay which has been
adopted by the sta'es, Ter
ritories aad Dependencies Of
the Uni.cd States, as the one
upon winch a tribute should
be paid to tbs memory e the
soldiers and sailors Of the Re
pubaicwho lost their live sinthe
defense Of their country and ID
upholding the honor and glo
ry Of the Stars and Stripes
Without these brave men who
9 ye up their lives upon many
a bloc y fell 81 bate, and
n ma ] 4 fin II a, lie
Jn.oa would cot be what i IS
to3ay, the most po@c fl na
ton ia the world. We saoald /
call to mind on. brave depart
ed soldiers and ssilors lheii
lcrcric and pa.fi &c coadact
,hould ever be an iaspiralion
o US and inspire US " guard
,arefully and preserve intact
har glorious itage Of a f'ce
government which our fathers
ave 10 Us.
Nov Therefore, |. vii
a Mills, Cover 1or Of the
'err.tory Of New MeNl~o, do
ereby desisnateandse apart,
~ ESDAY, May 80, 1916
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-26

(Continved on page p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

silver card case with
initials l.. Il. on outside. Cards with
owners name in case. Finder return
10 News Office. Reward j27
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear 4 Co. say today
Interest in tn market today was OF
a negligible quantity I'm the New
York market the quotations in the
first half hour were about the highest
for the day. Professionals sold stocks
when il became evident that public
interest was lacking The advance
i'm grain quotations was another rath-
ct unfavorable factor To stocks.
London metal quotations were low
er for the day. and retarded the de-
velopmont of interest in cPppers.
Trading was extremely light Not a
single transaction was recorded in any
of the issues included in the c. n h.
merger. North Butte sold off slight
~. Anaconda declared the regular
dividend at 30 cents.
Transactions i'm the curb were mod
crate. and showed no important price
changes Superior q Boston on light
trading sold down to 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

land will join in movement To dis
place Harvey G. CARRIER as the Demo
cratic national committeeman for
Ohio.
Representative William a. Jones of
the First Virginia district, who de-
sires to succeed senator Martin. is the
oldest Democratic member of the
House in point OF service.
Congressman Robert r. Broussard.
who has announced his candidacy for
the United states senate, is one OF the
veteran members of Congress. having
represented the Third Louisiana dist
rict continuously for fifteen years.
ON his visit 10 indianapolis next
week President Taft will be enter
tanned as the guest Of the Marion club,
the leading Republican organization of
Indiana lie will spend the night at
the home of former Vice President
Fairbanks.
Interest I'm the Democratic primaries
to be held i'm Kentucky on July | CEN
ters chiefly in the context for the party
for United States sena-
tor. Senator Thomas H. Paynter is a
candidate for recollection. His oppon-
rnt is Ollie NJ. James, who has repre-
sented the First Kentucky district in
the House of Representatives since
1903.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
Brokers' Gossip

More definite Information as 10 the
cid Alpha workings will porbably be
given the public soon. since the cross
cut from the l2O0-foo level OF the
GWouN shaft TO the old Alpha ore bod
les has passed through 40 feet of ore
i'm the new Alpha ore body and is now
10 the north of the Alpha shaft and
not far distant from the old workings
The l.400-foot crosscut. which is
passing from the lime into the great
mineralized zone of the district. while
progressing very satisfactorily is not
expected to reach the ore body en-
countered ON the l,20o-foot level FOR
some little time get SOFT ground is
looked for ahead and considerable de-
lay win he caused through the neces-
sity of close timbering. SO far how
ever, the ground has been good and
rapid progress has been made.
The company's efforts seem to be-
directed wholly upon opening mp the
Alpha ore bodies, as little work is un-
der way az present save the crosscuts|
ON the l.sOO-foot and l4OO-foot levels
and the company is doing no churn
dril work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

GOO shares. the proving up Of the pos
session of the superior Baltic lode
should be- followed 10y most iuterestipe
developments marketwise. as the rock
from this lode under crude milling
methods has returned upwards of %
pounds of mgot copper per ton of rock
treated Under the improved milling
methods i'm the Calumet n Hecla mills
the rock has returned 24.49 pounds of
copper per ton.
The stock is now around So as
against $40 few months ago.
Electrolytic copper is strong at l2%
cents. this being the price named by
most of the agencies. although one or
two are holding out for 127s cents.
which level is expected TO be reached
later iu the day. Both foreign and do
rscstic Inquiries have been good, but
as Yet no sales have been reported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
NORTH BUTTE.

We understand that the develop
ments on tho 2toO-foot level of the
Edith May vein have been meeting
with good results say Thompson.
Towle X 60. The vein has been show
ing strong and carrying better values
than ON the 300 level above. AZ last
accounts. the drift which is being run
from east 10 west had reached a point
directly below the Wiuze put down
from the 1900 20 he 22Oo level OF more
than half way from the east to the
west fault plane.
The en,ounterng ON the 24O0 of
higher grade ore than that on the 23oO
is matter of considerable import
ance TO the Edith May vein and 90 the
North Butte property 1t was recalled
that the ore uu the 300 level showed
a decided decrease ga value from the
ore directly above. This level, how
ever, was apparently i'm "a lean zone as
the winze sunk below the 2200 and al
so the drift ou the 28O0 level showed a
considerable increase in copper anu
silver not only over the level above
but also over the average of North
Buttes ore reserves.
Reports from the property state
that developments in the north terri
tory are continuing TO show well and
that the veins on the average are car
rying sppreciably higher silver values
as depth is attained on one OF these
lodes whcr. Uttn- haas been ia pro-
gress. section ui 90, Vein one foot 90
eighteen inches ion width has been ay-
eraging "a per cent copper and 80
ounces OF silver per ton This ore
body several months ago was averae-
ing per cent copper and l0 ounces
OF silver over width of three feet
North Butte should witness some
important developments within the
next few months. Al the Spectator
shaft in ID months time the stump
should be- ,ut below the $500 level
which is equivalent 20 the 1900, and al
this time work viii. bee started on the
2Sth station and also on the 2Gth above.
Crosscuts win then be- driven To- the
veins ON these levels These crossyuts
Will be extended 90 the Jessie vein and
others To- the Northward. owing TO the
fact that the Jessie vein approaches
the shafts as depth is reached ii will
probably bee intersected ON the 2S0O be-
fore it is on the 24th level
In addition 10 these developments
the new and rich vein assaying 22 per
cent cupper % feet iu width which was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

June 2S July 5-12-l9
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
AT session of said court, held at
the probate Office in the village OF
Houghton in said county on the
2cth day of June y D., 1911.
Present. Hon. George G. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emil
n. w. Daume Deceased.
Grace Daume and Samuel BENEFITS
having filed in said Court their petit
tion praying that the time for the pre-
sentation Of claims against said estate
be limited and that time and place
be appointed 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said Court.
1t is Ordered, That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present claims against said estate:
1t Is Further Ordered, That the First
day OF November 1911. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for the exam
ination and adjustment of all claims
and demands against said deceased, and
that notice thereof be given by pub
hcation once each week. for three sue
cessive weeks previous To said day OF
hearing. in the Calumet News, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
County
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF PrOhate
Goo. H. Freeman.
Register ~ prohate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
SPECIAL TO CONTESTANTS.

All contestants in the sporting events
of the monster Fourth OF July celebra-
ton to be held in Laurium are re-
quested TO send in their entries as
soon as possible. This is necessary
that the number of heats may be ar
ranged and sufficient time allowed to
pull off the different races on schedule,
and also TO, give those desiring To take
part in more than one race ample
time 10 prepare.
Committee on Sports,
jos Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
TO rhs YOUNG LADIES.

We will want forty-five young ladies'
between the ages OF eight and twelve
years to represent the forty-hve diff
ferent states They are TO be dressed
Ina white and will ride on beauti-
fully decorated float I'm the parade, All
necessary flags will be furnished. For
further instructions, phone S22
Parade Committee,
JJ2S Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
PoHCUPINE STOCKS.
J. A. Minnear & Co.
!. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.


United States Senator Brown of Ne
braska has accepted an invitation to
make number Of speeches in Penn
sylvania This summer for the Republi-
can Progressive league.
The first official convention utter
ance favoring protection to American
Industries was contained in the Dem
ocratic platform upon which Andrew
Jackson ran for President in 1882.
II is said that prominent Demo-
cratic leaders Of Cincinnati and Cleve-