davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

a DDED to FL Paso's list of manu-
n featuring plants during the year
L n was the Hilburn Bros. cotton
glove and overall factory.
The plant of the 81 Paso Milling ccm-
panv. also a new one and one Of the
many Pearson interests in the south
west IS located on the bank of the Rio
Grande here. 1t is the largest manu-
factory of boxes in the world and turns
out crates, sashes and doors IN carload
lots. The plant has already cost ST.
100000 and as soon as conditions in
Mexico improve the plant will be en-
larged. The pine is brought up from
MADEIRA in the state Of Chihuahua where
the company owns its own forests and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Ell Paso's Factory List
Is Swe11ed During Year
Largest Box Factory in the World is Located Here and
Million Dollar Plant Ma kes Cement for Elephant
Butte Dam; Wholesale and Manufacturing
Business Makes Ell Paso Great Trad
ing Point for Southwest.

mills, over 500 men are employed at
the plant
All of the buildings are so con-
structed that, in the event of fire in
one it viii not be communicated to the
others A complete sprinkler system is
in use and every precautiOn is taken
against the possibility of destruction
Of the plant by fire. Sawdust from the
cut timbers is used for fuel
Million Dollar Cement Plant
The Southwestern Portland cement
plant, located about two miles west of
the city, is a $1,000, 900 concern and
one of the largest and most important
plants of its kind in the country The
supply of cement in the hills there is
almost inexhaustible and the plant is
running night and day
Cement for the Elephant Butte dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

" HIRTEEN miles Of interurban
electric car line have been cor
structed in the Fl Paso valley at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

tn HE FL PasO Gas eOmpar
past year. This include
addition, at "A cost of s
OF which five miles were laid,
gas eontainer Is liz feet hIg
cubic feet OF gas.
There are now about 55OO
added during the past year.
are new ones.
improvements are to be
Dig plans have been made fol-
Most OF the houses in the
as well as the residences in I
electricity, while electric nov
large nd small Industrial DID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

If the railroads of Mexico had been
in operation during the year, the impor-
tatiOns would have more than tripled
and probably quadrupled this amount,
especially in the cattle and lumber
lines. The railroads were not in oper-
alton for any considerable time and
consequently shippers could not send
their products to this country.
Several thousand head of cattle
could not be brought out because it
was impossible to round them I'D while
different warning bands ocntrOled the
state of Chihuahua, from which the
greatest amount of cattle comes into
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
S $4,000 Cos improvements

expended $4,000 improvements during the
the construction OF eOntaIner in the Santa Fe
faOOV. The balance being expended on new pipe
and In vartOus other Incidental expenses The
a and 100 feet In diameter and will store 100000
consumer in FL PasO, 500 Of these havine, been
while 400 OF them have gas stoves OF which so
made from time to time as required, though no
any esp eetal improvements for the next year.
city and practically MI of the business houses
he TariOus outlying additions are lighted by
er is used extensively throughout the city By
nts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
IMPORTS DURING YEAR
REDUCED SOME BY MEXICAN REVOLUTION
EXCEED THREE MILLION

T IMPORT through the local customs
house during the past y months to-
4 tailed Ss,24S,SOS. OF this amount
cattle formed 70 percent, while the
next principal product was lumber from
MADEIRA, Imported by the big lumber
company that manufactures the great
est number Of boxes in the world, right
here in FL iPasO-
Monthly Record Of Imports.
The impdrtations by months for the
mast wear WERE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ADS BY PHONE

ADS BY PHONE.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad IN
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 70. 900
readers each issue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
No Disturbances Reported.
MRS. MADERo sEGs
v. S, TO SNUB HUERTA

Washington. July 23.--Mrs. MaderO.
widow of the late president of Mexico,
who met his death soon after the gov
eminent of the republic passed into
the hands of Gen. Huerta, holds Pres
ident Huerta and Gen. Felix Diaz di.
rectly accountable for the death of
President Madero. She adds with
great feeling that no enlightened coun-
try should recognize Huerta as the
legitimate ruler of Mexico
Three years ago Huerta had never
been heard of in Mexico" said she
here. Three years ago he was n sa =
loon habitue, penniless. and begged,
actually begged. for drinks in the cafes.
lie entered the army, won some little
promotion and was in the campo liz n
IN the north and my husband promoted
him again and again rapidly. He is a
man of the common people, even now
has habits that no pretended ruler in
modern days should have.
Mexico has indeed come TO sad
position when there Is even discus
sion OF such man as ruler"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
MAKES REMARKABLE TRIP.
Monty r. Ocha, Son Of Late Captain
Oohs, Crosses keweenaw Bay.

Monty II. Ocha, one of the sons of
the late Captain Ocha, former keeper
OF the Eagle Harbor lifesaving station
and the Two Heart river station, ac-
compished what is considered among
small-craft sailors to be "a remarkable
feat when, upon leaving Marquette
July II in a thirty foot gasoline
launch, he towed fifty-foot scow and
a dead gasoline launch across Ke-
Weenaw bay, on his way TO the cop
per country The distance covered
was about one hundred miles and Mr..
Ocha made II i'm thirty hours.
The young man takes after his father
IN enterprises Of this kind. The elder
hcha was famed as being one of the
most heroic characters of the Great
Lakes and stories Of his exploits will
live as long as the history of early
navigation on Lake Superior The
young man returned to Marquette from
the copper country Monday uncon-
Cerned about his daring trip, though he
admitted that he took chances in at
the course he followed and was well
posted on the weather conditions his
journey might he considered reckless.
lie said that If "A head-on gale had
blown, his light launch would have
been blown astern of the sCow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
CELEBRATE WAR EVENT,
SteubenvilIe Commentaries Memory
OF Friend Of the Colonies.

Steubenviile. ., July 23.-Military
organizations and guests Of promi-
nence from many sections of the
country gathered here today for the
opening of "A three days celebration
to commemorate important events re-
latinS to the history of SteubenyiIle.
The events to he commemorated in
clude the George Rogers Clark expedi-
ton and the explorations and military
achievements OF Baron Won Steuben,
the eminent German tastician who
aided the American colonies in the
revolution and i'm whose honor the
city of Steubenvile was named. ON
Saturday the celebration will conclude
with exercises concentrating the
day that part of Gen. John II. Nor
gan's command carried the Confed-
crate flag through the streets Of Steu-
benVille, which was the fartherest
point north reached by the southern
colors during the civil war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
MAKES BANK OF STOVE:
WIFE BURNS UP S70r

New YORK, July 23.-Barnett GeIford
a fruit dealer at No. 500 DeKalb ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, read about the suspen
sion OF the Pittsburgh banks recently
and 1t made him fear for $500 he had
in the Williamsburg savings hank.
Tie consulted a friend. who advised
him to withdraw his funds and hide
them In the house, Gelford did this
without the knowledge of his wife
and he placed the money In the kitchen
range wherein there hadn't been fire
for several weeks
Gelford's wife had occasion yester-
day to kindle a fire in the range. Gel.
ford arrived just as the flames wer.
soaring up. He shouted in terror.
Pals Of water were poured over the
flames. and when the fire was out only
500 in crumbled greenbacks were re.
covered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
PARADE OPENS
BIG T0U RNEY
Hundreds of up. Firemen In Line
of March This Afternoon

\ The annual tournament of the upper
peninsula firemen's association opened
today. Incoming trains brought visit
ing fremen and other pleasure seekers
To Calumet from all parts OF the upper
peninsula district last evening and this
morning and the big tournament prom
Uses To be the most successful ever held
by the association.
The big feature of the day was the
parade, early this afternoon, starting
| from the fire hall, in which eight bands
and several hundred firemen partici-
pated. Practically all of the local fire
fighting equipment and a display 10y
the Miller carnival company were also
included i'm the parade. This was one
of the finest turnouts ever witnessed in
the copper country.
Departments from all parts of the
upper peninsula marched in perfect or
der, behind bands from their home
towns and others supplied by the local
tournament committees. The firemen
wore attractive uniforms and made "A
decidedly favorable impression. Prob
ably the Atlantic department. which
carried out d program of military ma
neuvers in the parade attracted the
greatest interest among the crowds
who lined both sides of the principal
streets along the route of the parade
and repeatedly cheered for the differ.
ent departments. Engines and hose
carts of the Tamarack, Laurium, Cal.
umct, Hecla and South Hecla depart
ments as well as the Red Jacket equip
ment appeared in the parade, as did the
county officials, officials of both viii
lagos. tournament committees and
township board \ display from the
Wild West show and some of the car
nival girls together with the steam
Caliope of the carnival company
brought up the rear of the procession
The annual business meeting of the
upper peninsula association will be
held this evening. Manistique and
lshpeming are rival aspirants for the
honor # entertaining the firemen next
year. Both are working hard and both
towns have many friends among the
tiremen, so it is evident the race is to
he a close one NJ. II. Barton, secre-
tary Of the Manistique Commercial
club is here at the head of the Man
istique delega ton and is conducting an
aggressive campaign to land the big
meeting. Ribbons bearing the words
'lshpeming in 1919 are also very
much IN evidence. showing that the
lshpeming boosters have not been idle.
FolloNin the business meeting, the
principal tournament activities will be
confined 10 sports, baseball, races and
other features and to general merry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
SINGER MAKES PROGRESS.
Swedish Vocalist Who Appeared IL
Calumet Meeting With Success.

Sigurd Erdtman, the Swedish tenor
Of Duluth who appeared in Calumet
last winter, is fulfilling predictions
made by friends in this city and much
success has attended his efforts in
Chicago and New York
For the past few months Erdtman
has been studying in Chicago under
NJ. MacBucney. former assistant to
the great King Clark i'm Paris and Ber-
lin. This week he commences an en-
gagement in Milwaukee.
OF a recent concert given i'm Chicago
the following was written:
Mr. Erdtmans voice is true and
clear and has unusual attraCtiveness
of quality and tone, this abundantly
talented young man is bound to be
heard from within the next few years.
When it is considered that he has only
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
SHOWS OF CARNIVAL ADD
LIFE TO THE TOURNAMENT
ATTRACTIONS ENTERTAIN THOU.
SANDS LAST EVENING
MUCH ENJOYED.

The shows of the \. g. Miller car
nival company. which are the princi-
pal attraction of the firemen's tour
nament. are causing greatly Increased
interes; In the tournament, which i'm
itself il a rather lively event With
every show in operation and entertain
ing record breaking crowds, the carni-
val spirit was rampant on the streets
last evening and merrymakers from
all parts of the copper country gath
cred mere To usher in the tournament
F,arly arrivals among the nremen join
cd the throngs and enjoyed the carni-
val attractions 20 the fullest possible
extent.
Interest naturally centers in the big
Wild West show. probably the feature
attraction Of the entire carnival This
show gives only one performance eacn
afternoon and evening. continuing
about one and one-half hours. II is
really wild west circus. The broncho
busters, sharp shooters and expert
horsemcn and horsewomen pro-
vide a varied program of great inter-
est. Mrs kennedy. wife Of Col Ken
nedy OF the Wild West show, who was
injured while executing horseback
quadriile on the opening night, is con-
sdorably better today. Mrs Kcnnedy's
horse stumbled on n small rock and
throw her. also falling against her
All Of the other shows of the carni-
val played 10 big business last even
,ng ald today, the shows having open
cd up this morning From present in
dicatious the engagement here will be
highlt- successful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
700 EXAMINATION STARTED.
Renova Woman Charged With Selling
Liquor to a Minor

The preliminary examination of Mrs.
Louis Yoo, wife of Louis Yoo the Rem
ova saloon keeper charged with selling
liquor to minor, was begun i'm Justice
Jackola's court this morning and after
testimony of several witnesses was
taken, an adjournment was taken until
July 80, to provide for the transcript
tion of the testimony. Action was first
started against Louis Yoo. but IL was
ascertained in the testimony he was
not present in his saloon at the time of
alleged offense and this case was
dropped, another being started against
Mrs. 700
Andrew Curla was fined three dol
lars and costs i'm the court of Justice
David Armit last evening. on drunk
and disorderly charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
THREE PRETTY WEDDINGS
ARE SOlEMNIzED HERE
BARNEY. BENEFITS, JOHNSON
PETERSEN AND HILL.
BRILL NUPTlAIS.

Miss Nellie Barney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Barney OF Mine street.
RaymbJultown, and Ward n Ben
uetts Of Iaurium were united IN mar
riage last evening in the rectory of
the Sacred Heart church. The cerc-
mony was e very quiet one witnessed
only by the immediate friends of the
bride and groom and relatives
The bride was attred In white wolfe,
trimme1 in shadow lace and carried
white roses. She was attended by her
sister Miss Matilda Barney. who
wor white messaline. Arthur Richard
was the best man. Following the
ceremony, wedding dinner was served
~ the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs Benefits will make
their nome on Mine street.
johnson Petersen.
The wedding OF Miss Nellie Johnson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hans Iohn-
son of Boundary street 90 Elmar G.
Petersen of K.ngburg. California. was
solemuizod AT o'clock last evening a
the home OF the bride parents Rev.
Luther * Long, pastor Of the Calumet
Congregational church onicIated. on
~ the immediate friends and rela-
tiycs of the bride ana groom were
present The bride and groom were
unattended Immediately after Ia"
ceremony wedding dinner was served
After visiting I'm Calumet for few
DAYS Nj and Mrs Petersen viii leave
Cor California. whore the groom owns
arg, fruit farm
The bride rs "a well known and pop
MAR Calumet Young lady. having been
employed 10 Jho millinery Of Miss
uthnt. for some time The groom is
native of this cI'y. but has boon q
California resident for the past mine
t''n N'ar.
Hill Brill Wedding
The uoms of Nr and Mrs George
Brill .oi0 gaIumri raeuu, WIS tho
scene a. 20 pretty wedding last Fri
dan when Miss LWu HU became
'Ho 0rt5e rf Freed Hn r., Beck Of
the G'rmau Reformed church e6iriatcd
The bride who YVES a'firod ir pIlo blue
silk trmmu7 with point lace WAS at
tended Hrfs Mam, Hr.U. who wore
pink -oI. trimmed Hth cream lace.
chris EuU a arutH.r9f thc groom at
tended . Th.. H.f5. trrirl pro
rBeo haug.rr n visit. roses and tho
maId NJ ....- CARRIED carnations Mr.
ami Mrs HrH aiH maa. their nome
ou H"rr.'.U .'rn"t Laumm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

been studying one year it can readily
be understood that his talent must be
of the most exceptional variety. Cee.
brated critics all over the country have
predicted for him a prominent place
among the worlds greatest tenors. not
excepting even the great Caruso. The
East Side people who heard him Fri.
day night can not say enough in praise
of Mr. Erdtman. They say that he is
the greatest tenor they have ever heard
and expect him TO steadily and rapidly
climb to the top of the ladder Every
number 10y Mr.. Erdtman was splen-
did and every selection was applauded
To the echo"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
BOYS KILLED WHEN AUTO
GOES OVER EMBANkMENT
One, II Years Old, Was Driving Car
and Lost Control.

Jackson. Mich, July 23.-While driv-
ing with their father William Ed
wards. farmer near Henrietta, to
get the mail short distance down the
road. Henry and Richard Edwards,
aged . and II years. respectively.
were instantly killed when their auto
went over "A 20-foot embankment.
Richard Edwards was driving the ma =
chine and suddenly lost control Of 1t
The father was severely injured, but
will live. A brother of the father was
IN the machine. hut was uniniured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

Andrew Kline, Of Dillsburg pa. has
a barrel which, instead of being made
or wood. Is made of plated straw and
IN such way that IL IL perfectly wa
tertight. Barrels of this kind during
the revolutionary times were frequent
~ used
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
PLAN LOCAL EXCURSIONS.

Announcement Is made by the South
curslons from Detroit and lower lake
points to northern Michigan, will be
provided Jointly by the South Shore
and the - Il g. transportation com
pany. carly In September. Special
rates viii be provided and a number
Of former copper country people, now
in Detroit. likely win take advantage
Of the opportunity 10 visit their old
homes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
ATTENTION RECHA BITES

All members of Helping Hand Tent
No. 30 |. o. T. are requested to meet
at their hall on Thursday at | p. M.
to attend the funeral of our deceased
Brother Joseph Dyer.
John Spur. Rec. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
GENERAL STRIKE
OF LAKE MINERS
Continued From First Page.

from work today, but operations con-
tinue
Shafts on the Calumet end of the
lconglomerate lodes are operating to-
day, but underground work i'm all other
parts of the mine is suspended. 1t is
sumo operations in the Hecla conglom-
crate shafts. Surface continues as
usual.
At the Mohawk. Ahmeek. Allouez
and Centennial mines, underground
was suspended, and at the Wolverine
mine, surface as well as underground
work came to stop. No mining work
was conducted at the Tamarack, Osce-
ola or kcarsarge shafts today. and the
some condition prevailed at quincy.
Isle Royale, Superior and other mines
in the Portage Lake territory. Work
was started at two shafts, the No. 4
and d shafts of the Isle Royale this
morning as usual, but later was dis
continued. The shut down at the
Champion, Trimountain and Baltic
dated and the Houghton Copper COM
pany is complete. as well as all other
mines except Winona, Hancock and
Franklin
/; is understood the mining compan-
les will decline To recognize the West
crn Federation of Miners
No Disturbances Reported.
The strike is being conducted In an
orderly manner so far. Except for the
air of suppressed excitement which
prevails, ii would be difficult to real
ize a strike is in progres SIS in the dis
trict. At some of the shafts and mine
buildings the men congregated and dis
cusscd the situation. but for the most
part the men returned to their homes
when they discovered the strike on.
General Manager James MacNaugh-
ton of the G Il II. Mining company
was asked for statement today. but
declined to he quoted AT this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

II have" said Contractor Ruthven.
ing for me now on Jobs near Cedar
Creek. in Taney county, Missouri, and
they are about the best tiemakers that
] now have employed. They earn s115
a daN"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

Lady Willard Hive No. 43s will hold
their regular meeting Thursday after
noon at $50 in the odd Fellow hall
Business of importance. All members
are earnestly requested to attend.
Advertisement. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

ming at q farewell party in honor Of
Mr. Ingerson's sister Miss Mamie, who
left Monday for London, ont. where
she viii be welded today 10 Murray
Mhitlcrs. formerly Of Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

st. Paul's red light district has
been abolished Vice resorts are APP
pearing in residential districts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

N"w York boy is dying from the bite
Of dog sustained a month ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

Dallas, Texas. has commission ~
work drawing UP new charter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
90 !! ices
AND ANY ARE TIL III VoicEs OF
E DEy ills K Il ne oPLE

thou sand voices what B ~
grand chorus 81 And that's the number
'ofS A-nlerican men and women who al !
publicly pradsing Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from beck ache, kidney and.
bladder Ills hey say ID to friends.
4 They tell II III til "a home papers llegs:
lis Ike people H are In this lorns.
Here siss q Dew Lake case,
gton. Twelfth
81, Devils Lake, ], !: ssS;,at
an attack edf ifidney compla int the
Isecretions from my sidney being III
bad shape friend Who knew o4 NY
condition, ady ised NE tn try Doan's
Kidney sTtiill had taken pnl a few
eshsfore ii asnp ipaYement and
less than one put nv an
Their M per Working order Ms, Ak
IpeTience has given me great consi.
hence in Doan' kidney
For safe by all d alers. rice 81
cents. Foster barn Buffasc.
New York sole q gsents for the Y aitea
States.
u Remember The ID y u "a II.
take NO cfher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
SRropos sails for state Deposit ries.

4 Notice is hereby given chat the Gov
|ernor and the State Board OF ditors
|of the state Sof hold
u meating at the soffice OF the secres
barry OF State off said state at the caDi-
[tol building at Bisrnarc ortah Da::
hot 81 the 4 3stth day ofs January 914s
Ror me purpose % desi grating deposit
Etaries for5 the funds belonging to said
state qf North Dakota for the period
Eofs years and unit a the eepo sitar55
les which shall be 3iesi gnated on the
second Tuesday 81 . anua ~, 81 Z, shall
have qualified by law.
roposa1s OF sss;tate Or atioi1al banks
doing business in the state Of North
Dakota WIN be received until the date
Iof said meeting Such proposals shall
state what int restt IA he paid month,
en- the average daily balances on
such funds as ma be dep sited 8by tlne
State Treasure III ss,ie1l sdepo sitaries.
The rate 81 terest shall be NOT less
than two or more han three per cent.
ffper ann UNI, and the tflmo urlt for which 4
HEany bank be DIES ignate ed shall not
ii5exceed 80 per cent its paid CAPT.
tai and slrp Illus .s8ss5
/ posals must BE aceonlpa nied
IIby bond state and asta5
lEseSsecnted nof Ven free
mol ers OF the stat as seclirit TILES, 81
fin lieu off s,ich PERSONAL bono, q surety
lcelnp pam nd / for the sum equal fe