davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Two NON-UNI0N TRANSFERS
ARE SHOT IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1.-Two
strike breaking tcamsters were shot
today when strikers and sympathizers
stopped IA wagon on which nom union
lists were riding. Jacob Soncneifled. Of
Chicago. was shot in the neck and may
die. George Williams, of Cincinnati.
was wounded in the leg. Both were
taken to the hospital. Police reserves
dispersed the crowd and made several
arrests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
LIEUT.-C0l. GA|LLARD
DEAD IN BALTIMORE
Canal Engineer, Formerly of Lake
Superior District, Dies

Baltimore, 8d.. Dec. 5.-Llcut Cot.
David Dubose Gaillard. of the /. : A.,
who directed the engineering work in
the Culebra cut division of the Pana-
ma canal, died in a hospital here today.
Galllard had been a patient in tn"
hospital since last August. suffering
from growth in the head caused by
seven wears of hard labor i'm the canal
zone. For the last two months ne has
been in a state of coma due to tho
pressure Of the growth on the brain
cells.
The doctors decided not to operate
as they said it. would hasten death.
He WAS Hfty-four wears old, AMI
leaves a wife and son, Lieut. T.. +.
Gaillard of the l.. :. y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
DOG GUARDS RICH WOMAN.

Mount Vernon. n. Y. Dec. ga
German wolf dog is being trained as
Vanderbilt. Jr. The training of the an
!mal is under the direction of Carl T..
Baer, the famous dog trainer who Is
teaching the animal to attack any one
who I'm any way molests Mrs. Wander
bilt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
THE WAGE EARNING BOY

Washington. Ia, Dec, 5.-An effort
to solve the problem of the 'waS'
earning boy" Is to be made by thr
sixth annual boys conference OF the
Iowa Y NJ. G.. a., which began here
today and will continue through the
remainder of the week. Well known
educators. sociologists, divlnes ana
employers Of labor are to take part IN
the discussions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Much Anti.Ameriesn Feelino.
TWO FEET OF SNOW IN
DENVER DELAYS BUSINESS

Denver, colo, Dec. 5.-Two feet Of
show today delayed all Traffic. and
pedestrians found IL difficult making
their way through the streets from
which the snow Is being shoveled by
II thousand men. The schools are clos
cd. and shopkeepers who had To stay
in their places of business all night
found few customers today MS they
could not get in any more tnan tn
store owners could get out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
e. p. Roe's SON AN USHER.

New York. Dec. Murray Roe. son
Of the late Il. y. Roe. who was one of
Americas most popular noveists, Is
acting az head usher I'm a Broadway
music hall. Having lost his money in
South America. the young man came
to New York, applied for job as por-
ter in the music hall and was finally
advanced to head usher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
PLACES BAN ON THE TANGO.

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. 5.--The tango
and other modern dances have met
with disapproval OF members of the
club of this city and the entertainment
committees of those organizations have
been instructed to include only the
the old fashioned dances on the pro-
grams for future dances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
EATING FEWER EGGS AS
RESULT OF THE BOYCOTT

Kansas city Mo-. Dec. j.-Thc egg
boycott started here to protest against
high prices has caused q large falling
OFF in consumption. according to re-
ports to the Housewives league which
is carrying on the campaign. Lower
prices are not yet in sight, but the
leaders in the light hope to force con
cessions bv lack of buyIng
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
HALF VEIL IS NOW FASHION.

Paris. Dec. 5.--A new fashion is the
half veil not worn as some years ago,
leaving free the lower portion of the
face, hut freeing the upper part Neck.
chin, mouth and nose are covered.
leaving only the eyes free. giving the
impression of veiled harem inmate
OF Constantlnople.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
SENTENCE STILL APPLICABLE
To Save Him From Penitentiary
Pardon viii Be Asked of
the Governor
TELL TALE VERDICT IS FOUND

Chicago Dec. Joshua Tedford.
whose case presents unusual features.
involving escape from punishment af-
ter conviction for conspiracy and "A rise
in life which placed him in the super
intendcncy of one # Chlcago's great
clothing stores. viii be recommended 10
Governor Dunno for pardon.
Tedford was convicted nine years
ago on charge of conspiracy to spirit
away witness and was sentenced to
one to five years i'm the penitentiary.
lie escaped prison through an error of
the court clerk, who pigeon holed the
mandate of the supreme court uphold
ing Tedford's conviction and the docu-
ment never reached the trial Judge.
The tell tale verdict has just been
unearthed through the remarks of a
police court lawyer. who was piqued
because Il client of his own had been
convicted. He brought up the Tedford
case and said he escaped because of in
iuential friends. This brought out the
finding of the mislaid mandate in tho
Tedford decision.
While his appeal was pending Ted
ford got position as policeman,
then as special officer in a clothing
store in which rose. by ability and 10y
atty, 10 be superintendent.
George Lytton. vice president of the
company, said he believed Tedford was
innocent and a. any rate his career had
shown that his liberty had done more
To MAKE man of him than several
years in prison.
To Start Thorough Inquiry.
Chief Justice Olson of the municipal
court. who, at the time of Tedford's
conviction, was assistant states attor-
ney, will recommended that the gov
crnor pardon Tedford
Tedford was at his place of business
today as usual No steps have been
taken, but Assistant States Attorney
Sullivan, speaking in absence Of his
chief, Maclay Hoyne said he would in
vcstisatc the unusual case thoroughly.
III guilty 1 do not see why he would
not go TO the penitentiary' said SulH-
van.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
cURTIss TO MOVE PLANT

New York. Dec. 5.-Glenn IA. Cur
tiss will move his main aeroplane
plant to Europe next spring. accord
ing to statement made by an on
Ger OF the company. The factory ~
now I'm Hammondsport, y. Y. MI
Curtiss sailed today for England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Lieut.. .-Col. Gaillard is well known in
the LAX" superior district, where he
was formerly in charge of rivers ma
harbors work. with headquarters at
Duluth. The Portage Lake canal was
under his supervision at that time aud
improvements in the waterway were
carried out under his direction.
His work on the Panama canal was
a notable achievement and ms name
will go down in history with that #
Col. Goethals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
VILLA NEAR CHIHUAHUA;
ENTRY MERE FORMALITy

JuarcZ. Dee Though within a few
miles OF Chihuahua with 1000 troops
the rebel General Villa at noon had not
entered the city. He regards The ac-
tual possession as a mere formalty as
the deserving military commander left
instructions that the city be turned
over to rebels.
hnerta's Family at Vera Cruz.
Mexico city, Dec 5.--The family of
iIucrta is said to he living quietly in
Vera Cruz. The fact that Huerta, ac-
companied them part of the way
November 30 led to "a report that he
himsel. left the capital but he returned
i'm an automobile.
Much Anti American Feeling.
Washington, Dec. official advices
say Americans are arriving at Laredo
Texas, from Mexico in increasing
numbers. The situation in the Aca-
pulco district. the hotbed of anti-Am-
erican demonstrations, is getting
worse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

NEWSPAPER PRINTED
IN SIX LANGUAGES

Chicago. Dec. 5.--In AN effort
to issue II newspaper that will
satisfy the demands of all of it's
readers. a. II. Senko. of Gary,
IND, editor Of the Slavlsh daily,
mas begun the publication ofthis
paper i'm six different languages
Italian, Bohemian, Croatian.
Polish, Hungarian and English.
Since the new feature was orig
mated several days ago. COM
plants have been fewer. hut
the Servian and Russian sub
scrIoers are now demanding
their rights" Most Of the
subscribers are steel workers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
PRESIDENT WILSON is
SUFFERING WITH GRIP.

Washington, Dec. Sit was
announced today that President
Wilson's Illness is the grip. Tho
doctors kept him in bed again
today. The patient has a fever
but his illness is yielding to
treatment, and IL is expected ie
will be up Monday, at the latest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
NEW CABINET FOR FRANCE.

Paris Dec. President Poincare
today asked Senator Dupuy to form n
new cabinet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
FLOOD DRIVES PEOPLE INTO
TREES IN TEXAS; 80 DEAD

Dallas. Texas, Dec. 5.-lt was esti-
mated at noon that the death list from
the floods in north and Central Texas
was thirty To forty and the property
loss about two million. Many of the
dead were negroes, whose bodies were
seen floating in the lower Brazos river.
People Driven Into Trees.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. Hundreds
driven from their homes by the flood
are reported to have taken refuge in
trees in bottom lands near Hcarn
TEXAS, the center of the flood district
The death list today was placed at
twenty six. but it may be increased as
searchers are at work today hunting
for bodies. Conditions in the north of
Texas are improved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
TO GIVE DECISION IN
CASE 141 STRIKERS
Judge 0'Brien to Announce II To.
morrow-.66 Arrests Today

To afford better protection In
EeWccnaw, the military force now
stationed at Wolverine will be re-
moved TO Ahmeek and Houghton
county will augment its force of
deputies at Wolverine. This was
Houghton this afternoon.
The Kewcenaw authorities be-
licvc that under present conditions
they can handle the situation with
the aid of troops now i'm the cop
per country. General Abbey says
thcrc is little probability of the
military being sent home until the
situation is thoroughly clarified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

The first circuit court disposition Of
the OBrien injunction. which IN q
modified form was designed To prohibit
picketing and prevent strikers from in
teriering with wuIkmen, VIII be made
known tomorrow morning when Judge
OBrien will announce his decision in
the ease of 1ll AllOueZ strikers who
are charged with violating the injunc
ton
The arrests were made during the
latter part of October and hearings
We're originally set for . week ago.
At that time Judge O'Brieu ordered the
contending attorneys TO present briefs.
Sixty-Six Arrests Today.
SIXty-siX strikers and sympathizers
were arrested today near the Alloue2
street car station for alleged violation
of the injunction. II iS charged that
the defendants. while raradng toward
Ahmepk. yelled at and otherwise init
Undated a party of men who were on
their way to work. The arrests were
made by the military, assisted by the
Civil authorities. The defendants were
served With notice to appear before
Judge O'Bripn, January s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
General Abbey Returns.


General u. l.. Abbey returned today
from lower Michigan ard is in lIough-
ton in conference this afternoon with
committees of the board Of sWpervis-
ors of Iloughton and Kcweenaw coun-
ties and Sherins Cruise and Hcpting.
It is intimated that the meeting was
called 10 consider the need Of addi-
lioual troops AT Copper city ana other
locations in the north rud of lIuushton
county aud in Kcwccndw.
Beyond the firing of rifle shots IN
the vicinity of No. : shaft of the
Quincy mine at O'Clock this morning
the strike zone was comparatively
quiet today No disturbance attended
any of the demonstrations early this
morning.
with the arrival of sixty men for TIA"
Copper Range Consolidated mines yes
terday, the working iorce IN that dis
trict is about one half of that normal
ly employed The only difficulty in
bringing enough men is the scarcity
of suitable places in which to shelter
them. However a number Of boarding
houses are In course of erection and
the company will bring in many more
men shortly.
Men now employed at the quincy
lave expressed complete satisfaction in
regard To the new working arrange
ment. and following two meetings Of
the mon with the management ycster-
day the new conditions were accepted.
Every day sees increases In the
working forces at one mine or an
other. either by importations or with
drawals from the federation ranks
Meanwhile. the companies are ignor-
ing the strikers while the production Is
gradually growing larger
Papieh Is Bound Over.
The hearing Of Anton Papich, charg
ed with carrying concealed weapons,
was concluded in the court of Justice
JaclSola this morning. Papich being
Contioued on 9Th Pace. 3rd Column,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Continues on 9th Page. 3rd coIur
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Papieh Is Bound Over.

The hearing of Anton PapiCh, charg
was concluded in the court of Justice
Jackoa this morning. Papich being
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
ALL SUFFERING IS
ENTIRELY RELIEVED
Wires Major General Wood, Who is
in the Heart of Flood District
Hold Back Supplies.

Washington, March 3O.-"All
places affected by the food in such
way as to need help are receiving
1t and 1t is not believed that there
is any suffering anywhere now from
want of food or shelter" was the
report today to Adjutant General
Andrews from Major General Wood,
chief of staff, who with Secretary
OF War Garrison, is in the heart of
the flooded district directing relief
operations. He added, while loss
of life had been very heavy it was
not anything like the previous re-
ports indicated.
"Do not send any more govern
men supplies said the report, "un-
less the departments representa-
tives on the ground request 1t. Any
supplies available should be held
for possible needs further down the
river. Major Normoyle has receiv-
ed the great bulk of the supplies
sent to Columbus and is busily en-
gagged in shipping them out to
points where required.
message to the White House
from Secretary Garrison, announc-
ed that he had arrived at Cincinnati
and he expected to go by automo-
bile to Hamilton today, while Miss
Boardman, of the American Red
Cross, was going to Dayton.
Relief funds received by the Red
Cross are nearing the half million
mark. Checks in today's mail, in
cluding $4,000 from Boston. slO.-
900 from Hartford, Conn, and s25.-
600 from brewing company.
amounted to $4,000, bringing the
total already in up to $4,000.
From Columbus, O., Ernest p.
Bicnell, national director of the
American Red Cross, reported that
he had established headquarters in
the state house and that he would
work in close relation with the
state flood relief committee, as well
as with the army. He said he had
held an extremely satisfactory con
ference with Governor Cox and the
others in authority.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
Prof. w. NJ. Duncan.

After brief illness, Prof. w. NJ
Duncan died Saturday afternoon at
the Florence hospital. Professor
Duncan, who was principal of the
Hewbroh high school at Stokes
Bridge, Lee county, suffered an at
tack of appendicitis in the school
room Friday and on Saturday was
taken to Florence, where he under
went an operation, from which he
did not recover. Professor Duncan
as boy attended the graded school
In Lancaster where he made a splen-
did record. He was an excellent
young man who was rapidly rising
as an educator. Before going to Lee
county, he taught successfully In
the Epworth high school at Lydia.
Professor Duncan was a consis-
tent member of the Methodist
church. Several years ago he mar
ried Mrs. Gibson, a daughter of Mr..
q. w. Plyler of this county, who
with two little children, survives
him. The remains were brought to
Lancaster Sunday night and carried
TO the home of Mr.. w. B. Plyler.
Ihey were removed Monday morn
ing to Tabernacle where the funer-
al services took place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
NEGRO KILLED,
shot by Another Negro at River
side.

Shot by Another Negro at River
side.
Sunday afternoon Hugh McMurrav
colored, shot and killed Jim Thorn
Well also colored, on Mr.. Robert
Slstare's plantation near Riverside
IL seems that the two negroes had
been together all day Sunday down
on Camp Creek drinking. In the
evening they came back TO Nc
Murray's house, Thornwen being i'm
quite drunken condition. While
McMurray's wife was making a not
OF coffee 10 give the men they went
out into the yard where the killing
took place. McMurray used a shot
gun and the load took effect in
Ihornwells face. Magistrate w. !
Crenshaw of Van Wyck held the in.
quest and the jury found that
Ihornwell came to his death by q
gunshot wound inflicted by Nc.
Murray. pistol was found near
Ihornwell's dead body. After the
Killing McMurray came down and
surrendered to the sherin and is
now in Jail
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
COUNTY NEWS
HEATH SPRINGS.

Special to The News.
Heath Springs, March 31.-Rev.
T. w. DeVane preached an interest
ing and helpful sermon to the pub
lie schools in the PRESBYTERIAN
church here Sunday night.
Mrs. n. A. Moore, mother of DR.,
w. 5. Moore. is suffering from a
broken arm. the result of a fall
Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. II. C.. Mouzon ac-
companied Miss Dora Varnedoe to
the hospital at Rock Hill Friday af-
ternoon. She had been i'll at their
home for several days.
Mrs. S. H. Miller of North Caro-
lima, after visiting her brother here
left Monday night for Caskey
where she will spend a few days
with her father, Mr.. w. j. Ham.
mond.
Messrs. H. H. Horton and w. ]
Hammond were visitors here Sun.
day.
Mrs. d. NJ. Jones is spending
awhile with her mother in Camden
A musical entertainment will be
given in the Masonic hall Frida,
night of this week.
DR.. Fennell of Rock Hill was il
town Sunday.
A charming little daughter wa.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Ham
mond Friday.
Mr.. Melvin Stover has accepted :
position with a Rock Hill drul
company.
Mr.. l.. j. Mackey went to Caske,
with Mr.. w. j. Hammond, on hi
return there Monday night.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
BIT by n Dog.

Coroner M. ~ Johnson OF Flat
Creek township went to Charlotte
last night to have a mad stone
applied to a dog bite on the calf of
his leg made by small fee belong
ing to Mr.. j. d. Halle last Sunday
week The dog is not known 10
have hydrophobia, but as it was
bitten by another dog last fan, sup
posed TO be mad, Mr. Johnson nat
urally feels uneasy and wants TO
take every precaution against hav-
ing hydropbobia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
WILSON SELECTS PLACE
FOR SUMMERS OUTING
Vacation Will be Spent at Harlan
kendensen House i'm Vermont.

Vacation Will be Spent at Harlan
kendensen House I'm Vermont.
Cornish, N. H., March 3O.-Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson has chosen
the home of Winston Churchill, the
novelist, to be his summer capitol,
according to a telegram received
here today from Mr.. Churchill, who
is now in Santa Barbara, Cal. The
message was directed to +. F.. Rob
erts, manager of the Churchill
estate, and contained instructions
for getting the place in readiness
for the Presidents occupancy.
Harlankendensen house, as the
Churchill property is known. is a
two-story brick structure situated
on a hill three miles beyond Wind
sor, VT. 1t commands a view of the
Connecticut river valley and of the
Green mountains.
Between 600 and 700 acres of
rolling farm land and fragrant pine
groves give the estate the seclusion
the President desires. Nearby is an
artist colony where Maxfield Par
rish, Kenyon Cox and others come
during the summer, and where the
late Augustus st. Gaudens, the
sculptor, spent many vacations.
On the estate are two seven-room
cottages wherein the executive
Offices can be established and where
the Presidents attendants may live.
A tennis court adjoins the mansion
house and at the foot of the hill the
Connecticut river offers opportunity
for boating.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
THE DEATH RECORD
William A. Carnes.

Mr. William A. Carnes, who fell
from his porch into the yard. mem
ton of which was made by us last
week, succumbed to the injuries he
sustained, dying at O'Clock yester-
day. Mr.. Carnes was Sc years of
age and was born and reared
In Lancaster county. He was the
son of the late John Carnes. He
was twice married His first wife
was Miss Minnie Plyler, daughter
OF Rev. G. y. Plyier, deceased, by
whom he had two children, one of
whom survives. Mr. Simon Carnes.
His second wife was Miss Nancv
Arant, who survives him with the
following children: Messrs. j. H..
q. {. and y. c. Carnes of this place.
and Messrs. Tom Carnes, Tounsley
Carnes. also Mrs. Tressie Black
burn, Mrs. Grace Rowell and Mrs.
Alice Clifton of the county. Mr..
Carnes was one of the most in
nuental and respected citizens of
the county He volunteered in the
Lancaster Greys, commanded by
Capt. John D. Wylie, the first com
pany to go 10 the front from Ian
caster county, and served during
the entire war making one of the
best soldiers in the company. He
served several terms as magistrate
OF Buford township, being conscien-
tious and painstaking in the dis
charge of his duties He was con
sistent member of the Tabernacle
(Methodist church, where he was
buried today at II o'clock, the pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Kelly officiating.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
PAGE GOES TO ENGLAND
Former North Carolinian Accents
AmbaSSadorshiu.

Washington, March 3l.-Presi-
dent Wilson probably will fiji the
majority of the nine ambassador
ships now vacant before the begin
ming OF the extra session of Con
gress next Monday. The President
expects to confer with many of his
friends during the present week and
1t is believed that when Congress
convenes nominations for the more
important posts will be sent TO the
senate.
Today's developments brought
out that Walter II. Page, editor OF
Worlds Work and an intimate
friend of Mr.. Wilson, had been of
fered and had accepted the ambas-
sadorship to Great Britain White
House officials confirmed the news
and Mr.. Page will start for London
within 10 days
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-01
FLOOD WARNINGS ARE SENT
THROUGH MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
None OF the Levees VIII Hold 46
Feet OF Water.

Memphis, March 3l.-"The peo-
pie in the Mississippi valley had
Just as well prepare for a 46-foot
stage in the Mississippi river" said
Major T. G. Dabney, in a long dis
tance telephone statement from
Clarksville, Miss, today.
Major Dabney is the engineer in
charge of the north Mississippi levee
board with headquarters at Clarks-
Vile
He also declared that none of the
levees could hold over &c feet of
water and predicted maximum
height of 55 feet at Cairo He said
that certain amount of relief
would come to that city because of
the Drinkwater, Missouri, gan be-
ing opened, but not enough to low
er his estimate
A 45-fOot stage at Cairo will give
Memphis 45.3 feet, the highest
point in 1912 when Ievees at Hollv-
bush and Mound City, Ark, broke.