davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
Two Are Killed
When Pipe Bursts
On Fast Destroyer
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

SAN DIEGO, May 23.-Richard
Curtis Smith an oiler, and H F.
Book, chief machinist's mate, are dead
and Alma Miller an oiler, who risked
his life in an attempt to save Book
is tonight in a dying condition as q
result of an explosion on the United
States Torpedo Boat Destroyer Ste
wart this morning.
Without warning the accident Oc
CURED % miles off his port during
i speed test when a steam pipe in
the engine room blew out
The engines We're turning two hun
dred revolutions minute and the
destroyer was rushing through the
water at a rate of 251a knots an
hour. The boat is the fastest in the
flotilla.
Miller has brother living at Idaho
Falls, Idaho and Smiths home is in
Lolin, Texas. Book lived at Moline,
Ill. A sad feature in connection with
the explosion is that Book is just
reenlisted in the navy and made ar
rangements to leave tomorrow on a
four months furlough to visit with
his mothers and sisters in Illinois.
Captain NJ. c.. Shonerd says the
accident was one for which none
could be blamed. He made an inves-
tigation and forwarded a report to
Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
TO
HEAR SUIT OF
COL. ROOSEVELT
Action Will Be Placed on
Trial Monday With Pub
Usher Of Ishpeming "Iron
Ore as the Defendant in
the Suit
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
MARQUETTE, May 23.-Thousands
of visitors will crowd into this city
next Monday to attend the trial of the
libel suit brought by former President
Theodore Roosevelt against George A.
NeWett, the Ishpeming publisher. Col.
Roosevelt will attempt to show that
Newett was in error when he published
last October in his weekly paper the
Iron Ore" the statement that "RoOse-
welt gets drunk and that not infre-
The suit brought by the former
president asks damages of 100000
When the suit was filed. Judge Flan-
nigan received pledges from both par
ties to the suit to refrain from discus
sing the case with newspaper men and
keep secret the contents of dispositions
and names Of witnesses. The pledges
have been kept and no outsider knows
the name of any witness except an
Ohio newspaper man whose paper is
said to have published his testimony
1t is thought because of these facts,
that twelve intelligent and impartial
jurors will be quickly obtained. The
former president is expected here on
Monday.
NeWett in the campaign last year
remained in the ranks of the republi-
cans and the publication of the Roose-
welt editorial was an incident to that
struggle.
This only is known of his defense:
He will claim the publication of the
article was privileged as a comment on
public character running for public
office and as a secondary line of re
sistence will attempt to prove the edi
torial spoke the truth.
The defendant is a man of middle
age with iron gray hair and a cropped
mustache with what local description
calls a fighting" face. He has de-
clined all contributions of money to
aid in his defense, according to a state
ment by his son today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
W. H. Brophy and E. E.
Coles Held in $1,000 Each
on Charge Of Violating
United States Neutrality
Laws on the Border
SAY AMMUNITION
SENT TO MEXICO
Claim is Made Cartridges
Were Shipped at Late
Hour, Although Denial is
Made Of Any Attempt at
C0ncealment
especial to The Republican)

tSpecldl TO Inc ReDubIlC3n)
! BISBEE. Ariz.. May 23-W H Bro
ply. general manager of all the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile companies
and r f. Coles, assistant manager
OF the local company. We're held un-
der $1,000 bond each today on a
complaint resulting from the case oi
the United States vs.. J. L. Perez
and others all being charged with
violation of the neutrality laws
Each furnished bond and waived
examination TO appear before the
federal grand jury at Phoenix, during
the first week in October. Complaints
of u similar nature were also filed
against the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
company, r. +. Denegre and James
Bracanionte, the latter two not yet
having been found.
These were the startling develop
ments in the trial today held before
United States Commissioner Taylor
with Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ritchie acting for the govern
ment. J. l.. Perez. constitutional con-
sui at Naco, continues to be held in
$500 bond.
on the witness stand Brophy stated
that he was informed of the sale
and that the goods We're ordered
from Douglas To be delivered here
after he had been consulted. Henry
StrOdhoff, managr of the Douglas
store had previously testified re
garding Il telephone order for the
cartridges, 40 cases Of Winchester,
and their delivery by express. In
cluded in this order were 30 cases
OF Mauser ammunition from the
Douglas Hardware company which the
company had consented TO be deliv
cred with the Winchester order.
p Coles was called next and confirm
ed the previous testimony stating that
the transaction was entirely uncon-
cealed and that he saw no reason
to inquire into the uses to which
the shipment was to be put. Re
ga1ding the late hour of the ship
ment he stated that this was often
done to accommodate ranchers. The
case ended with dismissal of a num-
ber who had been arrested and who
were simply drivers, watchmen. etc,
who had knowledge Of the transac-
ton.
Brophy, who is one of the wealth
lest man in Southern Arizona and his
assistant it is charged, sold nineteen
thousand rounds of ammunition to l..
]. Perez, cOnstitutionalist consul az
NaCo, Arizona, General Bracamonte
of the Sonora state troops and Com
missario Martinez of Naco, Sonora.
Perez and Martinez We're also ar
rested for conspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws and held in bonds
Of $250o each. complaint was is
sued for General Bracemonte, but his
presence n Sonora has prevented the
service of the warrant
The arrests followed the action of
the United States line riders, inter-
cepting large shipments of ammuni-
ton which the federal authorities de
clare We're on their way to the border
illegally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
PROGRESS|VES
MAKE PROGRAM
FOR v. A. WHITE
Arrangements Nearly Com
plete for Entertainment
of Distinguished Author
and Progressive at Eel
lowship Dinner

The general committee in charge Of
the entertainment of William Allen
White who will be the guest of hon 1r
at the progressive fellowship dim - 10
be given in Phoenix, May 80, has Deen
actively at work for the last few DAYS
on plans for the reception and enter
tainment of Mr.. White, and tentatiy G
program has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Mr. White will arrive in the city
from Los Angeles on Friday, May 20,
at 7:45 am. His reception will be at
tended by no formality. He will take
breakfast at the residence of Dwight
B. Heard, and after breakfast he VIII
meet many of his old friends in the
valley, and will be taken for an auto
mobile drive.
Luncheon will be given at 1890
o'clock at the Ford hotel where Mr..
White will meet the members of the
entertainment committee and the pre-
cinct and county officers of the pro-
gresSiVe party. Arrangements have
been made for rooms for him at the
Hotel Adams, where, during the after
noon. he can rest or hold conferences
as he may choose.
From to 7 O'Clock at the board
IL,
where all citizens are asked to meet
Mr.. White. At 1880 pm. the progress
sive fellowship dinner will be held in
O'Neil hall, where Mr.. White will be
the guest of honor and will deliver an
address.
Besse's orchestra has been engaged
and quartet, which added much to
the pleasure of an earlier progressive
dinner, will lend enjoyment to this
occasion.
The general committee of arrange
ments, composed of the following:
Dwight B. Heard, J. L. b. Alexander,
George L. Young, Mrs. f. n Phil
lips, Claude d. Jones and Ernest
Douglas. want to emphasize the fact
that this is not merely a mans din
ner, and that the presence of a large
number of ladies is hoped for.
The price will be 81 a plate There
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
WAITRESSES BETTER
PAID THAN ESTICS

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-That work
as Mattresses IS the best employ
ment for a girl and that the low
wages paid domestic servants in
rural districts is one reason why
country girls seek employment in
the city. and that girls in steam
laundries work in such intense
heat as to often faint at their
work was testified to today be-
fore the Missouri senate investi-
cation committee. y waitress
who was called as witness said
she was paid seven dollars
week and her tips averaged one
dollar a day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
Good Win Expressed

NEW YORK, May 3-Expressions
Of good will between the United
states ana Japan and hopes of con-
tinued friendly relations were voiced
Icy the speakers today at a luncheon
gwen by the Japan society to George
w Guthrie of Pittsburg, the newly
appointed ambassador to Japan.
Toasts to the japanese emperor and
the president of the United States
We're drank in grape juice. Lloyd c..
Griscom acted as toastmaster Among
the speakers was Prof. r. Iyemaga
of the University of Chicago. 4 con-
Tess 70 speak out frankly and open
heartedly" he said, mot to be count
Cd among the Japanese virtues but
! have been privileged to live
long enough in America so that
have learned to emulate in a measure
the American virtue of frankness.
Developments of events since the
alien land act has become a law
in California shows that they are
drifting to point apprehended by
President Wilson and other far see
ing statesmen. The local affair is of
no great importance thus in the dan
ger of being raised to the dignity
of what is called a world problem
which is in its magnitude out of all
proportion to the material and eco
nomic interests involved"
The root of the California legisla-
ton Professor Iyenaga said. "is the
race question. There is not the least
doubt the procedure in California
has stirred deeply the hearts of the
Japanese people. The blow is more
keenly feIt bcause it comes from
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
WAR OF 1920"
FORBIDDEN SHOWN

SEATTLE, May IA moving
picture drama illustrating the
war of 1920" between Japan and
the United States, introducing
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson as participants. which had
been extensively advertised at
one of the principal theaters was
forbidden shown after the local
board Of censors had seen the
film. 1t is said to have repre-
sented the Japanese in an unfa-
Vorable light and the city Off
Gals took the view it would stir
up racial feeling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
GRAND LODGE CLOSES
Pythians End Sessions in California
With Grand Ball

SAN DIEGO, May 23.-With
grand ball attended by two thousand
delegates and friends of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias and Grand
Tempe of the Pythian Sisters, the
two orders ended their five day ses-
siOns tonight. The election of Of
ficers by the grand lodge was the
most important work today A big
five cornered fight for grand prelate
was won by F. NJ. Rutherford of
Truckee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
Inquiry Promised.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 23.-A
board of inquiry has been appointed
to investigate into the cause of the
explosion last night at Fort Moultrie,
which killed Captain G.. B. G. Hanna
and three artillerymen and injured
nine privates. The gun burst from
some unknown cause Captain Hanna
died today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
Emperor has Good Niqht.

TOKICA~ May "a, (Saturday)-A bull
letn issued this morning announced
the temperature Of the emperor to be
991z degrees. pulse rs. respiration 26.
Government officials say the emperor
pasesd a favorable night and his con-
dition this morning is satisfactory,
with no cause for anxiety.
y ministerial order issued today
authorizes the re-opening of theaters.
ana other places of entertainment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
OF 1918
PHOENIX HIGH
GRADUATION

Fiftv-seven Brilliant Youths
Of Salt River Valley Re-
ceive Their Diplomas i'll
Presence Of Parents and
Friends
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24

better be discussed at this time. SEN
atOr Cummins expressed his belief
tonight that the national committee
would be called but was unwilling to
predict its action however, regarding
the party convention
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24
FOR BOSTON DEFENSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


BOSTON. May 23.-Deeding to the
United States of Outer Brewster Is
land at the entrance to Boston har-
Dor for purposes of national defense
is requested by the federal govern
ment in letter received by Govern
or Foss today and Immediately trans
mitted by him to the legislature The
Outer Brewster is a mass of rocks
about four acres in extent and suit
able for small batteries or range
finders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-24

Continued on Page Five)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
five MINUTES CURE
IF STOMACH IS BAD
When "Papc's Diapcpsin" reaches
stomach all Indigestion, Gas and
Sourness disappears.

You don't want a slow remedy when
Your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one--oi' n harmful onc--your stomach
Is too valuable: you mustn't injurc II
with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief It's harmless
ness it's certain unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dS spepsia, gastritls and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-kecp il handS--gct u large
lifty-cCnt case from any drug store and
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: IL what
they eat lays like lead. fcrments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness aud nausca; quotations Of
acid aud. uudiscstcd food remember
Is soon as Papc's Diapcpsiu comes IN
contact with the stomach all Uush dis.
tress vanishes. Its promptncss. Ger q.
tsinty and ease i'm overcoming the
worst stomach disorders Is a reveal =
ton 10 those who try II --Advcrii8c
mcnt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Lake Linden.-Hubbell
LAKE LINDEN eREvlrlEs.


T. W. Foley left today for Cbic,..
Villa Franks and family left tod.
for Butte, Mont, where they win T.
cate.
George Watson and son. Wmi,,.
nave returned from a three weols,
trip in Keweenaw county for tho -
y II. mining company.
Joseph Trombly has gone to Conno,.
Harbor where he has entered IN. ON,
ploy of Contractor Frank Bushncu
Joseph Treglowan of Dollar BAY l.r,
today for Edmonton. Alta, where ns
will join the Edmonton hockey foam,
Ivy Rebekah Lodge, Daughters or
Rebekah, will give dancing part, I'm
the odd Fellows hall Friday eyepip,,
Torch Lake bowlers are considcrin,.
becoming affiliated with Calum,r
leagues this year and there is cy,r,
probability Of several local teams
making their headquarters on nm,
Cubs alleys
y meeting of merchants of the Tor,
Lake towns will be held this wccJ, Il,
consider the extension of the early
closing o. stores until the holidays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
FORMER H0UGHTON MAN IS
SUCCESSFUL WITH POULTRY
NElS BURkMAN, NOW OF pom.
TAG, ONE OF WINNERS AT
STATE FAIR.

Copper country residents will he i'm
terested To learn that Nels Burkman
formerly Of this city. is achieving fame
as a poultry grower. especially as a
breeder of prize winning parti- coloreJ
Wyandottes. Mr.. Burkman was one of
the most successful exhibitors at the
recent state fair at Detroit, according
10 local friends who attended the faiy
and out of twelve birds entered. h
captured eight tirsts and one second
only three of the birds failing TO APP
pear among the winners.
Mr.. Burkman established a poultry
farm near Pontiac about four years
ago, starting very mOdestly and put
ting the profits back into the business
Now he has "a stock of about 1000
birds, all of the same variety. besides
a large number of ducks and COB
blcrs." He has up to- date sheds and q
first class equipment in every way. The
farm is now regarded as "a model in
stitution and has Il valuation of about
$4,000
Besides his extensive winning at the
state fair. Mr.. Burkman made the trip
a highly profitable one by extensive
sales. His stock was in big demand
among contemplating purchasers.
Mr.. Burkman is well known to
Houghton residents, having at one time
conducted the Redridge boarding
house Later he was located in South
Range and Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
hoUohToN sREvITlEs.
= + + 80. = 1. :. : !. !. !. !.

Mrs. +. II. Young of Northwood. Ia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miehaels
in Painesdale.
Louis Basso and Louis Toscana of
South Range have left for few days
visit in Negaunee.
Miss Myrtle Kellow of Painesdale
left yesterday afternoon for Marquette
whore she will attend the Northern
State Normal.
Edward Carlyon of Painesdale left
last evening for Chicago where he will
pursue studies at the university.
John Barich of South Range has
gone TO Chicago for short business
visit.
The first of the series of fail and
winter meetings of the Copper Country
NJ &, NJ. club was held Saturday eve
ming at the Houghton club. Follow
ing a dinner. Prof. g. L. Christensen
of the Michigan College of Mines read
a paper on "Proportionating Concrete"
Frances Corricr has returned from
Detroit where he spent the last two
weeks visiting.
l.. y. Mcdonald left yesterday for
Ann Arbor where he will attend the
University.
The regular weekly rehearsal of
The Messiah" chorus will be held to-
morrow evening in the Presbyterian
church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
m. c. N. OPENS TOMORROW
Most of Students of Mining College
Are Already Here

The Michigan Colleg of Mines vii
open its new school year tomorrow
morning Most of the students ar,
already here.
one change i'm the faculty will take
place this year Or. g. NJ Carson. pro-
fcssor of chemistry. who comes from
the University OF New Brunswick Or
Carson succeeds the late DR. q. A.
Koenig who died during the last coll
lcge year.
The heating plant IN Hubbell hall has
been improved The entire college
has for some years been heated 10y
one central plant with the exception
of Hubbeu hall, and last year the leg
islaturc made an appropriation To the
college for the Improvement OF the
heating plant and betterment of the
ventilation system in the Hubbell
building
During the coming two weeks there
win he the usual activities among the
students These Will include the prop
er Introduction of the freshmen to coll
lege life, and the initiatory course will
conclude with the annual freshman
sophomore rush The second Saturday
of the school year
beginning this week the students
viii prepare for the annual freshman
sophomore football game which will
take place the second Saturday of the
school year The students will then
bcgiu 20 practice FOR basketball. or
last years team there are four old
mon and two Who have played with
The team the previous year. The old
mon who will be out for practice again
this year are Cohu Rowcll, Rashleigh,
Walters. Coughlin and Hall These
men have had considerable basketball
experience and should be the nucleus
81 strong team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Use Chloride OF Lime.

Next 10 corrosive sublimate the most
effective germ destroyer ana deodoriz.
ar Is chloride of lime. Corrosive sub
Innate is such n powerful poison that
II is dangerous to have in the house
But chloride of line is perfectly safe
and very cheap There are many uses
10 which chloride of lime can he put.
Among these are sterilization OF water
supplies aud sewage ellluents. street
sprinkling, flushing of cutters. disin.
fecting Of nil sorts IN hospitals. homes.
factories and railway ears: the exter,
mination of vermin Of all kinds. cspe
cially the typhoid carrying houseny.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
DESIRE COUNTY LEAGUE

Hubbel Eagles are back of a move
mont to organize a county fratcrual
indoor baseball league and To this
end the matter will be brought to
attention Of other acries in the county.
calumet, Hancock, South Range. Lake
Linden and the local acric boast Of
sufficient material for a strong league
one that llubbell members assert
would compare favorably with teams
formed by other fraternal organizl
lions in the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Weather Conditions.

Except Tor two fields of high press
urc, tho ono on the north Pacific coast.
the other ON tho south Atlantic, the
cutiIc country b. covered by large
area 81 low pressure this morning
Ccntcrs of disturbance are located III
southern Saskatchewan. TIA" Great Ba-
siu and in the lower st. Lawrence
Valley. none of these rs of great ener-
gy as vct. although local showers nave
occurred during the past - hours III
Washington and oregon and al rev
points in the Great Plains, also AT
some stations i'm the lower M'ssissip
II valley. Cloudy weather Is hdleat-
cd FOR this vicinity during the next 80
hours aud thcrc viii probably be show
or tonight or Tuesday. No"era"
essterly winds viii prevail
"A. ". CowDRlck.
Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
LAKES SECOND ELEVEN
LOSES GAME TO MOUGHT0N
IN FINAL HALF
SAVES LOCALS FROM
SHUTOUT.

The Lake Linden high school foot
ball team lost to Houghtor's second
team saturday afternoon IN a one-sid-
cd contest, featured only by the SUI
Perior Playing of the visitors. Lack
Of practice accounted for the defeat
Of the locals while the visitors showed
suoriority in every department. The
forward pass was effective and Il ma
jorlty of the visitors points were scor-
cd through this work.
The visitors penetrated the Lakes
defense easily i'm the quarter and two
touchdoWns Melted the visitors l.
points, the locals failing to score In
the second quarter, stark carried the
ball over Houghton's line and saved
his team from u shutout Houghtoa
duplicated with two touchdowns in lin
al quarter, tie game ending "A TO 6,
The team lined up as follows:
Hpnobfpn Lake, .ipI..1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Rev, William R. Cross Goes to Church
Gathering in New York

Rev. William Reid Cross pastor Of
Trinity church. left last night for New
York where he viii attend a convcn-
ton ot the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Cross accompanied him.
The convention opens oct. :. but Mr..
Gross leaves early in order To- attend
tile convention of the Brotherhood of
st. andrew which prccedcs the church
convention
There VIII D. no early services at
Trinity cnurchd next sunday, but Rev.
Walker of Hancock will preach at the
late service. The following Sunday
Eey poyscor Of Crystal Falls Will
preach at the late service. Mr. Cross
VIII Doe absent three Sundays
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
HouoHToN TO MEET HANCOCK.

me Houghton high school football
team Will meet the Hancock eleven
next saturday afternoon at the Han
COCK Driving park at o'clock.
fach team has won one game and
has a pc'fcct percentage. The win.
ner Of this game viii lead the inter
"cholseti1 league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP BIRTHS.

There were 1903 births recorded in
Portage township for the first nine
months Of 1913. vt this rate the birth
record viii equal that of 1912 and
1913 when there were i2G births in
each Of the two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
DUCK HUNTERS FORTUNATE

Torch Lake nimrods report an album
dance of ducks in the Torch Lake
channel and numerous expeditions n
the past week have been quite sue
cessful. The operation OF the federal
migratory bird law which becomes eff
fcctive "Wednesday, may interfere with
hunting though local hunters are di-
Nided as 10 the interpretations of the
la ~