davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
Also Anneals 70 Governor.

president Meyer also appealed %
Governor Ferris, charging that the
citizens have threatened residents of
this state as we'll as other states
whose only crime was that they ia =
vored labor" The telegram in turn was
submitted to Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Nichols by the governor
Among other statements Mr. Meyer
telegram says.
Operators and others, calling
themselves law ana order citizens
threaten 10 deport from this dis
trict or remove by the quickest
possible means citizens Of other
states against whom no charges
have been made, other than they
dare to represent labor"
Governor Ferris message to Attor-
ney Nichols was:
You are on the ground and
know best the real situation. All
violations OF laws in Michigan
should be- punished under the laws
of Michigan Citizens must not
commit violence on any citizen of
Michigan or Of any other state.
The law must take it's course and
protection must be given all alike.
Communicate with General Abbey
and see thai peace and dignity OF
Michigan are maintained
Steps to Prevent Clash.
Attorney Nichols this morning con-
ferred with President Moyer and urged
that he tell federation members to re-
main off the streets and in no manner
come in contact with the Citizens Al
lance paraders. Mr.. Meyer agreed TO
abide by the Judgment Of the attorney.
President Meyer and other speakers
for the federation last night admon-
ished members 10 respect the law and
IN no manner interfere with the
marchers today. If any one spoke to
the strikers. the speakers urged that
no response he made.
Rumors were freely circulated last
night that the strikers would endeavor
To form rival parade. but this was
dismissed by the strike leaders at their
meeting last night. Another meeting
of federation members will he held
between 3 and 10 o'clock tonight H. is
stated.
District Quiet This Morning.
The district was unusually quiet
this morning and morning professions
in Keweenaw were not even marked by
the yelling and shouting of the past
week strikers are not permitted to
parade on the south range and fire.
quent attempts to create a demonsua-
tion have been frustrated 10y the civil
authorities. fearing a clash between
strikers and workmen Federation
members from South RANGE paradeG To
Hancock this morning though no dis
turbance occurred along the line of
march.
\ meeting Of Hancock strikers was
held in the Kanssnkoti hall last night
to which even many federation mem
hers were excluded. The utmost Sc
crecy was maintained concerning the
proceedings.
Fearing clashes Sheriff cruise in
creased his deputy force 60 1000 aud
urged every member OF the force 10
enforce the law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
ONCE POWERFUL POLITICAL
LEADER GOES TO PRISON

Trenton. Dee. l0.--Louis Kuehnle,
once u powerful political leader of At
tence today, lie WAS convicted Of
grating on a city water contract. Ho
will be kept in quarantine the usual
two weeks and then put on some kind
of work. 1t is believed the board par
dons may soon take favorable action
in his ease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
COURT UPHOLDS
THE INJUNCTION
States Highest Tribunal Today
Renders Decision to Keep Writ
Against Unlawful Activities by
Strikers In Force.

ing upheld the injunction prohibiting
unlawful activities by strikers and is
sued a mandamus commanding Cir
cult Judge p. Ii. O'Brien TO issue a
writ restraining the strikers from ali
acts of violence. including interference
with wcrkmen and other acts CON
strued as unlawful and including in
the original writ issued by Judge
DNBTien on Sept 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
seiLiss CASE NOT RE OPENED.

Kiev, Russia, Dec. I0.--She acuuittal
cf Mendel Beiliss on the charge of the
ritual murder of boy. Andrew Yush-
insky was made absolute when the
time limit for an appeal expired and
the prosecutor took nfo action 10 re
open the case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
WILLIAM oEeRlNo IS DEAD.

Miami Fla. Dec. lO.-Wiliam Deer
ing. founder of the Deering Harvester
company. died last night after long
Illness He was lightweight The
funeral will be held at Evanston mi
nois, Sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
FEMALES UNDER q
IN PITTSBURGH MUST
GIVE UP POSITIONS.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. l0.-The
enforcement of the child labor
law passed by the last legisla-
ture continued today i'm res-
taurants. stores. hotels and
clubs. Girls employed al thea
ters and who are under the age
limit were sent home last night.
!. !. :. !. :. :. !. + (. !. :. !. = : 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
IT INVOLVES 800 MILLIONS
Postmaster General Will Deal With
Subject In Report; Says We
Must GO Slowly
BILLS HAVE BEEN DRAFTED

WASHINGTON. Dee. lO.-The govern
mcnt ownership of telegraph and tele-
phone is seriously considered by the
president. The subject will be dis
cusscd by the postmaster generals re-
port soon TO be made public. Burleson
has been investigating government
ownership in other countries.
Bills have been drafted by con
srship, hut none have been agreed on
pending Burleson's report ON his in
vestigations.
III Is a subject involving three hun
.ired millions" said Burcson, and We
must go slowly. Every great nation
bul ours has adopted it,"
Conference on Trust Program.
Wilson'S trust legislation program
was discussed at a conference be-
tween the president, Chairman Clay
ton and others of the House judiciary
committee today. Ii was the first
conference the president has had with
any considerable number OF congress
man on ine subject anu WdS 'dhth "
Indicate spirit OF close co-Operatior.
Today's talk was general. other CON
rercnccs on trust questions will fol
low
Vote on Currency Bill Soon.
A final vote by the Senate next We'd
ncsday on the currency bill was the
goal 10 which the Democratic lead"
.rs bent their efforts II is believed
nIl speeches will be- concluded early
ncxI week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
MCDONALD URGES
INQUIRY INTO STRIKE.

Washington. Dec. IA con-
gressiuual inquiry into the
Michigan and Colorado mine
strikes was urged before the
House rules committee by Rep
reSontativc Macdonald Of
Michigan and Representative
Keating of Colorado today.
: Macdonald said the condi-
tions In the copper district Of
Michigan were acute and that
President Mover of tho West
ern Federation of Miners had
urged him to appeal 10 Presi-
dent Wilson in behalf Of the la
: bor leaders.
=. :. :. :. =. l. :. s. = Z. 4 q a. a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10
BIG REBEL FORCE IN
TO ATTACK TAMPICO


Vera Cruz Dee. l0.-An over
whelmiug force OF re0els threatens 20
attack Tampico AT an, moment.
\ messenger from General villa, the
real rebel commander, reachei thc
American consulate at Tampico last
night with information that four thou
sand rebels were min" miles from the
city.
Attack on ojinaea Imminent.
Juarcz Dee. lO.-Evcnts indicate
thai Ojinaga probably will be the
scene of the next important move in
the revolution. 1t is said three thou
sand rcbcls have surrounded the town.
and large bodies of troops are now ON
the way thither.
Huerta Continued in Power.
Mexico city. Mex. Dee. 10. Th"
Mexican Congress last night nullihed
the presidential elections New ele"-
tions are called for next July.
Congress, according 10 this action
expects General Hucrta To remain in
he presidency for at least seven
months more aud Il the time neccs-
sarv for ,he selec,io, and installation
of his successor is taken into consid-
GRAFTON, II viii be- we'll towards the
and ot San,amb.r u.v, vcar he fore ne
Yields to another
In rotng last nipht that the recent
rrosiaontiai elo,t,on was mn the
der,,tiee decided en- fix tha first sun
do Il, ul,- ,oti 10 tho datc for the
tho nosition of Gauar,l lTuart, ne nro-
isi,,,,al rresident rn,u then
rho oc,ion or tho d,,utias D,ae nc
,,.,,,o,..sa a,, 49,, a.h,to srho ,o,,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10

". ;. Torhett. OF Georgetown, Del.
has a hen which is II years old and
which lays an egg every day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-10

Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
so ME DONT'S
FOR Stomach and Liver
sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stom-
ach ailments morning, noon anu HiS So
as usually such medicines only give
temporary relief and simply olsGsl
the food that happens to De IN inc
Stomach. .o+;,r
Don't permit a surgical operation,
There is always serious danger IN
operations. and in many cases OF
stomach, Liver and lntesI lhaI A. AZ
ments the knife can be aVolded II the
riarht remedy is taken in time.
Don't 90 around with a foul smell
ing breath caused by a. 0lsOrueIe1
stomach and Liver to the oscoh-
fort of those you come IN contact
with.
If you are a stomach Sufferer
don't think you cannot be helpeu'
probably worse cases than yours nave
been restored by Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are NANNY
caused by catarrhal condition.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
not only removes the catarrhal mu-
cuous, but allays the chronic ln1laIn-
nation and assists in rendering the
entire alimentary and intestinal tract
antiseptic, and this Is the secret OF
its marvellous success.
Don't suffer constant pain ana
agony and allow your stomach an
ments to physically undermine your
health No matter how severe your
case may be or how long you have
suffered-One dose of Mayr's Wonder
full stomach Remedy should convince
you that you can be restored 10
health again. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy has been taken and IS
highly recommended by Members OF
Congress, Justices of the supreme
Court. Educators, Lawyers. Merchants,
Bankers. Doctors, Druggists, Nurses,
Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers,
Farmers and people in all walks OF
life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr,
154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, Ill.
For sale in FL PasO by Potter Drug
Co., and druggists eyerywhere--Ad-
VertiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
By Lillian Luuferty.

SO nee laura upon Hsniiso tln NOR. ' ::@1
iniscently than her very evil
dent youthfulness would permit, Il
owned a little white poodle cross
between Maltese and a French poodle
He had wonderful long silky hair, and
we used to keep IL in order by treat
ing il with oil Of cOcOanut Now. a
few years ago my hair, which was
very long, suddenly began to come out
a bit-toO thin at the ends and to
show a tendency TO acquaintance with
an up to then stranger. dandruff- First
1 worried, then I vainly consulted a
specialist or two, and then thought
Of doggie"
Sermons in stOnes-and beauty hints
IN the silken coat of a FrancO-Maltese
poodle" thought Miss Interviewer, who
was sitting in the wings of the win
ter garden talking to Miss Hamilton,
and glimpsing bits of the wonderful
marchings and filings and dancings go
ing on out Of wonderful Ned Way
burns wonderful capital steps And
the three "wOnderfuls" in that sentence
are none too many
II thought of doggie," went on my
pretty little brown haired neighbor,
''and I invested in 10 cents worth of
oil Of cOcoanUt- And 1t is good for
good hair and so kind to poor hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Use II every other night-mOisten the
finger tips with II, and rub the oil well
into the scalp. It won't make the hair
greasy or oily lOoking-but II VIII
give it natural gloss and lustre.
Shampoo the hair once a week and
brush II q hundred strokes every day.
Part It down the middle from crown
to the naDe of the neck; bring the two
heavy strands over the shoulders and
brush each section so times with a long
sweeping motion that swings from the
scalp TO the very ends of the hair.
Plentiful, glossy hair is sure to re-
suit"
And then we do not take our glow
ing. abundant tresses and torture them
with hot irons. do We2' I asked.
1--WE do not" replied Miss Hamilton.
I'VE trust the natural gloss and add a
little training as to graceful curves
and scaIops, so we may look as well
as possible-and we don't beautify
ourselves at the cost of our hair
If you are trying to be attractive,
she went on earnestly, do not make
one part of the general scheme play
Cinderella to the others. Give every
thing a chance. Let me see-I start
by trying to keep calm and cool and
well and rested. Ny first rule is to
avoid restaurants at night After the
theater, instead of going into res
taurant. with its heavy air and heavy
glare of artificial light, I motor out
into the pure, clean country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
WOMEN BADLY CUT IN
FIGHT OVER JANITOR

- Armed with pocket knives, Cirthoa
COe and Jennie Shannon, negro women,
are alleged to have fought a duel over
NJ. D. Wade. negro janitor of the Caples
building. The duel was staged tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock in the rear of the
negro club, Third and Oregon. Follow
ing the duel, the duelists were patients
at the emergency hospital. The Shannon
woman, the more severely wounded of
the two, is suffering with a deep cash
inflicted in her back Just over the kid
neys- 1t is believed she will recover.
The other woman was cut about the
face. Both were charged with fighting,
but were released on account of their
wounds. They were taken to their re-
spective homes.
Wade, over whom the fight is alleged
to have occurred, is being held in the
city jail for a 500 bond. He is charged
with disturbing the peace. Wade, the
police say, told the Coe woman to
carve the other woman if she both
cred her. 1t is claimed that the woman
was acting on his advice when the duel
took place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

An hour under the stars every night
an hour with the cool wind blowing
on my face and the pure, clean IN
used air of night blowing the coDWeDs
out OF my brain-and 1 go home to
restful, dreamless sleep Then L wake
I'd ready to start the day with about
ten minutes OF exercise.
First 1 lie fiat on my bed and
stretch my arms out straight, and
take a deep. lung filling breath; then
I exhale that breath, dropping my
arms to my sides the while, and as L
fill my lungs and chest again / raise
my arms at right angles 10 my body
Next I hop out of bed and take
these two exercises by the open win
dow. Grasp a straight chair by the
rear legs, just midway between the
base and the first rung, and learn to
elevate the chair straight out and
above your head, taking deep breaths
while you do it Ten times for each
exercise is the correct amount The
last exercise sounds simple, but 1t fills
out and rounds the chest and helps
you to maintain an erect carriage.
Place the finger tips together above
the head and far enough in front so
you can just see them, and then IN
fate and empty the lungs ten times
Now take your morning SWIM
wash your face in clear, hot water,
and without soap; dash bit of witch
hazel across your face and rinse IN
cold water; dress IN pretty simple
clothes. and eat simple brea kfaSt, and
you are all ready for a happy. useful
day, with every part of your body In
trim and ready to meet the demands Of
the hours to come
And then, ever ready to meet the
demands OF the hour or moment MISS
Hamilton tripped across the stage to
add her own glowing young person
atty to the glowing ensemble OF
The Passing Show of 1879
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

On Opening Day 500 Pupils Are Unable
to Get Into School House; Tenn
pOrRry Arrangements Made.
Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 3.-SchoOls Of the
city have opened with more than 800
pupils for whom extra room had to be
found There was necessity for alter
ing the arrangements in every school
building but one in the district by rea-
son of theoverflow.
Although it was known that there
would be larger attendance than last
year, SCHOOL, authorities We're in no
manner prepared for the rush with
which they were overwhelmed
A 100000 high school building will
be erected during the fall and winter.
It's completion will relieve the Central
building of high school classes. Until
that time the school authorities will
have to do the best they can in exceed
ingly cramped quarters while it is now
a certainty that during the winter
there viii have to be arrangements
made for new grammar school build
ing facilities against the coming Of
the next school year.
From the number of children reported
at the opening of school, it is believed
that the district has gained to a pop
ulation of 10000 since the last school
census, taken in the spring. There is
not a vacant house or an apartment or
rOoming house in the city that is not
crowded to capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
BEST LAWYERS ARE
NOT WINDJAMMERS
Ex-President Taft Makes a Plea For
the Stability of the Courts
Of the Country.
Montreal Que, San, Cept. 3.-This,
the LIST daH of the American Bar as

Montreal, Que, San, Cept. 3.-This,
the last day Of the American Bar as
sOciatiOu's meeting, was devoted to a
discussion of means to simplify legal
procedure. EXpresident Taft was the
chief speaker.
William c. Hook. of Kansas, judge
of the federal circuit court of appeals,
urged brevity and simplicity, and said;
concise pleadings, submit the briefest
briefs and make the shortest argu-
ments."
William H. Taft, in an address before
the annual meeting of the American
Bar association, referred to one of the
defeated for reelection and advocated
greater independence of the judiciary.
His subject was The Selection and
Tenure of Judges"
He argued that judges should be ap-
pointed Instead of elected and that
they should hold office for life
THE greater independence of the
courts" said Mr. Taft the stronger
their influence and the more satisfac-
tory their jurisdiction and the a6minis-
trauOn of justice In q popular govern
ment the most difficult problem is TO
determine a satisfactory method Of Sc
lecting the members Of its judicial
branch"
scores Election OF Judges.
Selection of judges by appointment,
he declared, did not altogether derive
the people of the right of selection.
The selection can be really popular
without resorting to an election. The
chief executive elected by the people
to represent them in executive work
does, in appointing a judge, execute
the popular will. In every country Of
the world, except in the cantons of
Switzerland and the United States,
judges are appointed and not elected
Like all the candidates for office to
be elected under such conditions" he
said, Judges are expected to conduct
their own canvass for election. pay
the expenses for their own candidacy in
the election and insofar as any special
effort is to be made in favor of their
nomination and election, they are to
make II themselves.
The result of the present tendency
is seen in the disgraceful exhibitions
of men campaigning for the spIace Of
state supreme judge and asking votes
on the ground that their decisions viii
have a particular class favor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

L.anda ct al.
s2OOET. B. DockseEy. VS. Marx Miller.
9547-H. a. Kezer vs. 5; W Portland
Cement CO. (non-resident)-
95O7-Panhandle & Southwestern
s7SsEAwbrey & sempIe vs. Olga
s794ZGmerican National bank VS. C.
E. Pollock ct al
Monday. September 20.
74S2-Clarz Bishop ct al VS.. E. P. &
y s IS N wells ct al VS.. H H.
s5o li B. stockmeyer VS.. Ell Paso
---e-' ~ Thursday. October p
9147-Luisa Gomez vs. Teofilo Ma
giiS9-Rache1 W. Reid vs.. c. F. White
sS7e-Gabriel Ayoub VS.. FL Paso Elec.
s455@King Morley vs.. George Look.
Thursday, October %
sS35-M. B. Murray VS.. r. B. Hutch
insOn NONRESIDENT
9S9S-ThOs. Atkinson vs. E p. & ;.
". system (nOn-resident)-
Monday October -.
s51s-M ]. Doyle VS.. G. H & s A
Ry. Co. NONRESIDENT.
9496-John n Smith VS. G. H & ) A
Fy. co. (nOn-resident).
Thursday, October 80.
9O95-Jas. A Robertson vs. Maryland
Casualty Co. (non-residenD.
9659-R. L. Atkins vs. A, T. & 5 F.
Ry. Co. NONRESIDENT.
COUNTY COURT.
A. S. J. EyIar, Presiding.
Josefa Rios. charged with theft; jury
DISAGREED and discharged
JUSTICES COURTS.
f. b. McCIintOck, Presiding.
Mrs. Johanna Blumenthal vs. H n
GRAY. forcible detainer suit, hled-
AUTO FOR HIRE. PHONE 1.-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
YOUR SALARY

Are you dependent upon and alone? ThnyOu hOudn be paying rent
A salary S but temporary OF support
Suppose should be reduced off altogether yu had home Of your
YOU much If renting then what? Let ayou
are getting fairly good salary You that after the met
that takes all the rest rent Then cut out the rent What do you get re-
money you pay Do little thinking and figuring
account working for others the rest Of life and the
end have nothing show Why make the right and
buy You with the money the land
month Perhaps had thought Of that light Well can be
done and we will help YOU to get started right road The first step the
right direction is the purchase of lot or two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
IYNDUs PEOPLE GO TO a

MYNDUs PEOPLE GO TO a
PICNIC on NEARBY RANCH
Myndus. n. NJ. Sept 3.-Several Myn-i
dus families enjoyed a picnic party at
the Double Wells ranch.
A well is being put down on the new
school house grounds.
Mr.. Bassett and family, OF FL Paso,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs John Haller.
Mr.. Hsller has been quite sick for sew
eral days, but is improving slowly.
H c. Dyer. Of FL Paso, spent day
with his family here
". F. Irwin was a Deming visitor
this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
A Good
Saving Plan

is 10 set as a mark definite sum to
save N a certain time. Decide hon
much Of The income must Be set aside
regularly IN order TO accomplish it. De-
post this mOneg IN this bank. The N
terest ne pay nil help long pay.
When pour goal is reached yOu nil
have non a thousand battles. Your
achiepement Dill be repeated NTH less
effort. Adopt this plan non. Bring
in pour first deposit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
THE COURTS.
S4tb DISTRICT COURT.
n-n II I1eI-gou- P-ezlfIfng-

Jose Hernandez, charged with burg
larry; two years suspended sentence
Rufus Harry Chester, charged with
burglary; two years suspended SEN
tence.
Jose ROsas. charged with burglary;
given three years in reform school
Jim Gould, charged with burglary;
given five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
DEPEDER COMING HOWE.

Mic Depeder has reached Phoenix on
his return in his Hupmobile from a trip
to California and expects to reach Ell
PasO Friday or Saturday He had a
hard trip, with much rain, between
California and Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

PHONE 1 FOR TAxL-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
B e a uty

eff you are trying to be
attractive, don't make one
part of the general scheme
play Cinderella to the 9th
ers.
This is one Of the maxims
of Miss Laura Hamilton,
based on her own experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
fist DISTRICT COURT.
A. n. WaIfhaII. Presidinr.

41st DISTRICT COURT.
A. n. WaIthaII, Presiding.
Lester A Meader vs. Alice Meader,
suit for divorce; case dismissed on mo-
ton Of plaintiff
D. Chavez VS.. James [. Dixon, suit on
notes; dismissed on motion of plain
tiff
Myrtle Arnold vs. James W. Arnold,
suit for divorce; case dismissed on mo-
ton of plaintiff.
Jacob Shower vs. Paul Jones. trespass
to try title suit; case dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Government
Hill

Ell Pasos finest rapidly growing residence suburb O nOwseng
for $780, $2z5 90 and upward and this suburb has already installed almost
eye be had Inside lot such handsomely paved
Streets sidewalks gas and electric lights and only few minutes
the heart of the city. Don't fa this property today See the hand
already built and that under
scon and then ask yourself the question: Where buy property that will
advance value rapidly than this? want home Government F
really about and let talk We will
build home here from plans and Specifications for small cash