davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

the duties Of this office and for the
good of the people whose children ar,
affected the superintendent of pub
lie instruction should not be made de-
pendent upon the will of u political
convention for his nomination. If !
could have had any assurance of "A
reasonable tenure of office would
not have exchanged tie place as head
of the state school system for any
other office in the gift of the people
If tn" state or nation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
NOW WITH U. OF M. BAND.

Howard Gray, former drummer OF
the Calumet high school orchestra. is
now connected with the University ~
Michigan band one of the foremost
musical organizations of it's kind i'm
America. The band figured quite prom
in"ntly at the Michigan Pennsylvania
game Saturday and attracted much at
trntiOn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

The Industrial movement of Now
Zealand Is composed of, roughly. $4,000
trade union members. i'm a population
of a little more than l,O00.0 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Pool contest Friday night at Was
Buffet Lake Linden Ave, Distel VS..
Was Advertisements ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Cleveland Is compelled to rctrcnch
because every city department faces
= deficit i'm funds before Jan. I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Passaic. \. j.. has been startled by
the prevalence of cigarette smoking
among boy high school pupils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Charged With Theft.

Roy Brennan. who was arrested
yesterday OF the charge OF stealing an
uvorcoat from James ArlanSki. on com
plant of the latter. was found guilty
before Justice Jackola and sentenced
to pay q Zine of so and costs or spend
the next thirty days i'm Jail. He took
the latter alternative. Both men face
charges Of creating a noise and dis
turbance which will be heard later.
The men are imported workmcn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Nett Nokko To Be Tried at Next Term
Of keweensw Circuit Court.

Matt Kokko. charged with assault
with intent to kill in connection with
q serious stabbing ARRAY at the
Nackey lumber camp at Agate Harbor.
was bound ever TO the next term of
circuit court for Kcweenaw county,
from the court of Justice Medlyn of
Ahmcek yesterday afternoon. The al
legged offcnsc occurred Nov 9. Jacob
ilattela, the man who was injured in
the melee was treated at the Mohawk
hospital. He was suffering from knife
wound about the shoulder and from
numerous cuts and scratches about the
face and head
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Or j, W, Sutherland OF Lansing Here
Next Sunday Eveninu

NEXT sunday Evening.
nr. j. W. Sutherland 81 Lansing
one of the most prominent clcrgymen
I'm Michigan. who comes to the copper
country To be present at the fall meet
ing of the Lake Superior Association
OF Congregational churches at Hubs
bell next Tuesday, will occupy the put
Pit i'm the Calumet Congregational
church Sunday evening.
one of the features Of the associa =
tons meeting that promises TO be of
unusual interest will be the sympO-
stun. Representatives. of six denom-
nations Will speak on the question,
IF Sectarianism is tn BE OUtgrown.
What Three Things Would | Like to
Contribute from Nv Denomination foi
tho Benefit of the United Church"
-. Agnes Guild will hold "A rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday even
ings Nov. II and % at the Mission
Sunday school i'm Florida. Cor. Frank
ling and Houghton SITS.
Advertisement. l7-l9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Soldiers 20 Stay in Texas.
American Exodus Continues.

u ~ cruz Nov. l9.-Tho cXodus NJ
Americans from Mexico City contin-
lies. Forty arrived today and report
few american women and children
rnnlnln I'm Tin felnrnI rHniinI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

70 is mot known whether the cabinet
VIII gc, umpany CarranZa.
rokoI. A., Con4roI Ia Nortb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
DENOUNCED BY PRESS
AS ACT OF DESPOTISM

graph collector and vendor on tiftn
Avenue. In New York. OF seven large
crates filled with the Official corrcspon-
dcncc OF the Counts OF Mercy and OF
mercy dArSentcau. with various SOW
cfclEns ana statesmen or Europe. cX-
tending over period OF 300 years
mere are voluminous letters OF En-
press Maria Theresa some written en-
tlrcly In her own hand and som. mere
~ signed BY her. addressed to her am
hassador in Paris. Count FIorimond
de Mercy d'Argcntcau, the councilor
IN" mentor OF the Dauphino. after
wares Queen Marie Antomcttc. In
which the Empress urged the count 10
recommend greater amount OF dis
erection ana caution to this Inflated
daughter OF hers, who was subscouont
~ 10 lose her head by the guillotine. on
what is now the Place de la Concorde
~ INC lower end of the Champs ELY
see IN Paris. 1t was In fact this
Count dc Mercy d'Argcntcau who nero
1atcd thc marriage OF Archducncss
Marie Antoinettc with Louis Nvl
Ihcn there are all tho letters OF count
FRANCOIS de Mercy, the famous Ans
iran general and statesman, who de-
ira'ed Turenne and his French armies.
"a ln+', ANA of his grandson, who
pi"!cH 50 notable role In the follow
Ihs century, during the seven ycars.
War There are letters Of mo go,
luke of Marlborough OF Emperor
CHARLES VI. voluminous letters ar
Queen Marie Antoinettc. OF Pope Greg
ofE ANl. OF Louis Nv, Louis XVI ana
Louis NNIlI. OF France
ms may convey some faint idea OF
me extraordinary historic valuo 81
'hcSc seven crates Of documents which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Seizure of Quantity of Conf
dental Papers by Bel
gian Police.
ny IA MAnoulsE pu roxrn>oy.


yVIHEN some ten OF twelve years
w ago the belgian police. at
the instance OF tho late King
Leopold. made Il descent upon the
Chateau or Argenteau, on the River
Mouse. near. the raench frontier, ana
seized a quantity Of confidential papers.
on the eve OF tho sale OF tho contents
OF thus historic and picturesque coun-
Try seat. by public auction. for the
benefit or the creditors OF its owner.
the divorced VITO OF tho French Duke
or Avaray, !, was denounced by the
belgian and French press as an act
~ high handed despotism. and an al
tempt was made, especially by the
creditors, 10 compel the police 70 re-
store what they had taken, but with
out avail
Tho papers seized constituted the
confidential correspondence OF the
woman's grandfather, that Count dc
Mercy d.Argenteau, who, rs Belgian
minister plcnipotentiary III Paris al
the time Of the marriage OF King Leo
pold l. 10 the daughter of king Louis
Philippe of France. carried on all tho
negotiations in connection with that
matrimonial alliance. and VINO after
wards TaS employed by Leopold In ar
ranging matters with TWO titled women.
resident IN Paris, who had enjoyed the
protection OF the pious cid Belgian
King, and had horne him large fam.
lies CT natural sons and daughters
The publication OF all this secret
corrcspoudcnce relating not only to
the marriage, but also 20 the inals-
cretons Of Leopold l.. who wns the
guardian and uncle Of Queen Victoria
Of England, and rcvcred by her as tho
most upright and hlameless OF mentors
would haze been embarrassing. 10 saw
The least. T. tie courts or brussels
and ~ 81 James
How well advised tho belgian au-
'norlties We're in making this seizure
has received d striking ana altorethc,,
remarkable illustration Is tho dlscov-
erf last week IN Tie oHice of an auto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

especially les dessous." the Partisan
papers devot!ng pages TO description
and comment Ey many she was re-
garded then as mentally Unbalanced
where money and dress were CON
ccrned.
Her family is one Of the oldest OF
the Flemish nobility, its records dat
ing back to the twelfth century. since
which time it's Chateau or Argcnteau
on the River Mcuse. near IN. French
frontier. continued in possession or
the house until its sale some twelve
or fftceh years ago for the benefit OF
the creditors OF the last surviving
member Of the family of this historic
mousse. Eosalic de Mercy d,Artsentenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

they were failure. and as for her
iioH-tnmer husband. she was reported
In the newspapers about two years ago
to be engaged In divorce proceedings
with him Whether their marriage
mas been dissolved or not. l do not
know.
Her first marriage was shipSrecked
ny her cNtravagances OF both be-
haNlof ana expenditure. which drove
"cr husband, Hubert d'Avaray. in spite
OF ms strict Roman Catholicism, 10
secure first a judicial separation from
her and eventually. with the utmost
reluctance. n complete divorce re-
member at the time OF the separation
sun. In Paris. the amazing evidence
concerning her altogether fantastic
extravaganza. in the matter OF dress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Jones. Q: Petersburg were the week AL
guests NJ the home OF Or +: H. Mct-.u.-
MISS Mamie Powers is spending severn!
uhys with friends In Richmond
Mrs A. l. Adamson, OF Richmond. arl
ATS. sam corvin. OF Forest nm. were tn.
guests recently Of friends here
MI and Mrs. Lucius Cary and family lo,t
ii"h AT last week for their home on Han
over Avenue. Richmond
Mrs Allen Goolsby Is spending a ,ho,.
uin- with friends in Richmond
Mrs. Robert BridReforth has returned tn,
Amelia Courthouse. where she mas ~
visiting relatives
Mrs. spence. OF Richmond was tho ruas,
OF Mis 4. Il Holderby during the M /.
week A0 pas
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. DR. and Mr., Iuad
WOOD. Mrs. Dyson and Mr.. Davis who 80,
been spending the summer at tho inn 49,.
'c,nfhed TO their homes in the city
Mr. ana MIS- LA Grange Cook ,vero IN.
weck-end guests OF Mrs Harris yarsa, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
EAI NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
AND DIGEST It. "PAPE'S D|ApEPS|N''

your stomach so you can eat yonr fny.
"il'e foods without fear Most rene
HI"s give YOU relief somctimcs-thev
He SLOW but not sure Diapcpsin is
Hu'eH' positive and puts your stomach
~ a healthy condition so the niscr,
won't come back
You feel different as aoon as pane.
Diapepsin comes in contact vim ,bo
s,oinach-distress Just vanishes--your
|eo'il'ch gets sweet. 10 gases no bclch :
lht' "" quotations OF undigcsted food.
I'M hcaH clears and you feel inc.
i'ut an end 10 stomach trouble Nv
letting q large hfty-ccnt ease OF Pap,.'n
l."rePA,h from any drug store You
~ - 70 suffer from indigestion. dvs.
vertiscmenI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
BON AIR

Pom Air Nn, October t-Miss I.r, pon.
'rtSon. "t norfolk. was the guest recently
81 MISS Lillian Cook at her home here
Miss KAT" Bcrkelcy loft on Wednesday
=" spend IN. winter in Amelia
Mrs. + l. Wiihcrs and Miss France,
'heFs nave been visiting Mrs David Aims
Misses Ei!th nnd Grace Iiaz.n arc ,pend.
.nS several weeks with friends In Pratt
their "unirnrr home near bon Air ana vona
20 Eichinond for the winter
Frtnk Hinkerton. Of Norfolk ana Uu.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Marquise d'Avaray. and soi-d!sa n,
Princess dc Mon,Clyon.
Copyright. 1919. by tho Brentwood
Company
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

8etty's Lip curied; Then the Sobs
Came Shaking Her to Her Soul.
is out. l know; she has gone to Deans
for the lady cake Mr.. Van Zandt
likes"
Thank you, madam. Indeed. madam,
Pm sorry you're not taking Bridget
with you to wait upon you"
Thank you, Shaddle, 1 shall be able
to wait upon myself for a few days, l
am sure"
She got into the coach. the faithful
butler wistful, compassionate, troubled
to the last. his hand reluctant to let go
the coach door.
But it had to be shut.
No directions were given; the driver
evidently knew his goal. With Shad-
die shading his eyes with his broad
palm. staring after her, Betty started
away from her husbands house toward
her fathers.
When Miss Supple got back with the
lady cake. Shaddle told her; both of
them white and trembling with ap-
prehension talked long and earnestly.
Then Shaddle urged: "Biddy. darlin'.
let's have our banns read on Sunday,
eh and not be runnin' risks any longer
Risks Is it, Shad?" Miss Supple
retorted. I'D like to know what kind
of risks there is in stoppin' as we are,
in comparison of a young thing like
that's goin' off three months after her
weddin' day. all alone. nobody knows
where, in a hired coach. Tel me THAR
Shaddle couldn't tell Miss Supple
that at all. Bridget added, ''Time
enough for our banns to be read, Shad,
when the young mistress gets back.
There's somethin' in her that l love-"
"Supposin' she comes back!'
'"Then our banns III never be read!'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
CHAPTER vi.
What Peter Did.

MR.. VAN ZANDT was late in
JN getting from his office that
day. He looked up at Bet
] tvs windows and saw lights
shining through the filmy lace cur
tains. Poor Bridget had turned on
every jet as high as possible, Shaddle
had the biggest logs of his store burn
ing on the hearth, and the two, n
lowering to open the door, the other
ambushed in the pantry, awaited the
masters footstep. No need for his key.
The butler opened wide, and Peter
sprang in expecting his wife's laughter
at the threshold. or did he not expect
it? Had he one Of those mysterious
things called an apprehension?
No one might know. He said good
evening to Shaddle, threw a short
glance around and up the stairs, then
into the ORA wing room, the library.
Across. through the arch into the other
half Of the double house. stepping into
his library. picturing all the while her
fond little arms, her perfect lips, her
tender cooling voice, the goodness and
warmth and comfort and bliss of her,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

band and left it in his library on top
Of the Godey's Lady's Book, quite near
the violin case. 1t ran this way:
/ am going to father. BETTY.
Then presently the coach came and
the aStounded Shaddle beheld the driv-
er fetch down the two trunks and the
valise and put them on; beheld his
young mistress coming down the stairs
with her reticule and long shawl on
her arm, just as when she had arrived
from her wedding tour.
Betty said, "Shaddle, l am going on
a journey, very suddenly necessary.
This is for you and Supple. Supple
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

(To be continued tomorrow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

r. VAN ZANDT was late in
getting from his office that
day. He looked up at Bet
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

pensation for their services. They
are, however, allowed their actual
travelling and other incidental ex-
penses.
For many years good roads. advo-
Gates in Idaho have been clamoring
forsimilar legislation to that enacted
by the last legislature. The Idaho
Society of Engineers backed a meas
ure seeking to create state highway
commission which for two years
would have authority to work out a
complete state highway system. The
autoists favored two other bills that
went before the same legislature and
which placed the burden of main
tanning highways as well as their con-
struction on automobile owners. They
were successful. The good roads adj
vocates before the legislature man
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

aged to strike harmonious conclu-
sion by which amendments were ac-
cepted to one of the automobile bills
by which virtually all of the state en-
gineer's bill was incorporated togeth-
er with the main features of the Sec
ond automobile bill. AS result
Idaho now has the benefit of law
moulded from three strong measures
and the financial means by which to
build permanent good roads.
Prison labor on public highways
where the construction work comes
under the jurisdiction of the state
commission, is one of the strongest
features of Idaho's new law. 1t is
highly commented upon mainly for
the reason that in the past and at the
present time two-thirds of the $50
prisoners confined in the state pen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
HIGHWAY BONDS UNSOlD.
Difficulties Ahead for the Newly
Created Highway Commission.

With 100000 available when bond
issue to that amount is disposed of on
or about May l and an annual reve-
nue. of approximately $4,000 derived
from licensed automobiles which will
be exempt from taxation when Idaho's
new highway law goes into effect, the
highway commission of this state will
have large fund on hand with which
to map out and start improvements
on a model state highway plan. This
state will also have the advantage Of
law second to none. Secretary OF
State Clifford has ordered the new
tags and commencing next month
hundreds of automobile licenses will
be issued
Idaho's state highway commission
will be in the hands of some OF the
most experienced road builders as
we'll as good road experts and enthu-
siasts in the northwest. Governor
John NJ. Haines recently named the
commission in Theodore Turner of
Pocatello, mayor of that city. as the
result of recent election held there;
Professor Little, head of the engineer
ing department of the University Of
Idaho; State Engineer King. quail
fled as good road expert; Miles Cam
Society of Engineers, and Secretary
of State w. L. Clifford. State Engi-
neer King and Secretary of State Gift
ford are ex-officio members of the
commission, the secretary of state he
ing it's secretary. None of the mem
bers of the commission receive COM
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
VISITED BAD lands.
Deputy Sheriff Home from the Lost
Springs Country.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff George
Crane returned home from trip over
to the bad lands northwest OF Ameri-
can Falls, the country that is to be
explored by party of local adven-
turers. The deputy, with Theodore
Swanson and Lib. Hunt, spent several
days in the lavas in search of miss
ing horses, great deal of speculation
in horseflesh being the rule within the
past few months. Several other Off
GERS from Bonneville and other coun-
ties had also made excursions into
that neck of the universe, and while
a good many stray horses were seen,
the rendezvous of known bands of
horse wranglers remains undiscovered.
Deputy Crane tells of an interesting
trip, and says that his party ran onto
the lava basin which has been notori-
Gus az corral for stolen stock for
some time. 1t Is lava blowout, and
the entrance is closed by barbed
wire gate. The horses, after being
driven in, cannot possibly escape. 1t
was in this enclosure that the officers
bumped into two brown bear, one of
them being of formidable proportions,
and thought they emptied their guns
at the brutes, failed to bring either of
them down, and the bear escaped into
the lodges. They were not over-an-
xious to secure the bear, as there was
no means of packing one out.
They also came onto the camp of
Sam Cottrell, character who has
figured in the courts. Another man
was with him, and they had six or
seven saddle horses and a fine outfit
OF their own The officers were given
a good reception and asked to make
camp with the two individuals.
The country is described as a wild
and rough section that is very diff
cult to get into, and an extra supply
of water must be carried over much of
the territory. From peak they used
a glass, through which they figured
out the meadow in which is supposed
to be located the famous lost spring.
In the meadow they also noted good
bunch of horses, but being short of
water, could not make the trip They
had expected to meet some of the Po-
catello party on their way to the
meadows country.
The region is infested with horse
thieves, and many missing animals
may be found If one but gets the clue
to the right trail for going in and out
Sheriff Mulliner of Bonneville, Tom
LaSieur and others have recently been
we'll into the interior. but returned
empty handed.-POcatellO Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Booth Mercantile Co.

on May s and at the present time the
commission is puzzled to locate head
quarters that will be satisfactory.
A conference was held this morn
ing between John A. Blomquist, also
a member of the commission, Mr.,
Standrod and State Treasurer o. v.
Allen, with view of arriving at some
conclusion as to the permanent head
quarters OF the commission. 1t will
be necessary for the commission to
take headquarters outside of either
the new or the old state capitol build
1ngs, for there is no room available in
them. Just where these quarters will
be located had not been definitely de-
cided upon today. It is very probable
that they will be selected in one of
the larger business buildings in the
downtown section.
Members OF the commission are very
anxious to have their headquarters in
the new state capitol building and are
now urging that they be placed there
but State Treasurer Allen, who is Gus
todian OF the building and grounds, is
apparently unable to accommodate
them. He has been puzzled for some
time over the question of locating the
commission and has been unable to
solve it as yet. Today he notified the
commissioners of this fact.
The necessary furniture for the
commission has been ordered by the
capitol building commission and will
arrive here shortly. In the meantime
the commission will attempt to find
quarters outside of the capitol which
means that the rental will have to be
paid from the public utilities COM
mission fund, fact that the COM
!, missioners do not like-Capital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

itentiary do nothing at all but idle the
days away. With the permission Of
the prison commission, upon applica-
ton from the highway commission,
these convicts can and will be used in
good roads work over the state. Only
those prisoners who can be trusted
will be worked but it is estimated that
at least $50 of them can be divided
into gangs and properly as we'll as
safely worked in building roads. For
their labor they will receive SO cents
a day from the highway commission
fund and this money will go towards
the support of the families outside of
prison walls.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
COMMISSION TO BEGIN WORK,
No Quarters Secured for the Public
Utilities Commission.

D. w. Standrod, banker and jurist
of Pocatello. and member of the new
public utilities commission of this
state, arrived here today to make his
future home in Boise and to prepare
to assume the new duties that he has
been called upon to perform. Mr.
Standrod is often spoken of as the
probable chairman of the new COM
mission. The law becomes operative
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
When Missouri Was Spanish.

After Great Britain had recognized
the independence of the United States.
Spain feared that the new nation
would attempt to seize the Spanish
province Of Louisiana. Accordingly
instructions were issued to the COM
mandants at Ste. Genevieve, st. Louis
and other settlements to "be on the,
lookout for all sorts of information
and advices which he may obtain in
regard to the movements Of the
United States and give information to.
the lieutenant governor and this gov.
eminent whenever suitable oppor.
tunity affords"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

A repetition OF your want ad, at
small cost, might "pay" If you're try
ing to rent rooms.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

Want. For SAFE. Lost and Found ads.