davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
May Is 20 - juno 10 II a
July g - - %
Nf,.nrr.,.. ,,.ts go -
NIORTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE.
DEFAULT having b"cn made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
by James O'Donncll and Gertrude
ODonncll, his wife, of the Township
Of Calumet. County OF Houghton. ana
state of Michigan, To ]. b Patton, of
the same place of residence. dated the
4th dav of August 4. -. 1909, and re-
corded i'm the office of the Register OF
Deeds for the County of Houghton ana
state Of Michigan, on the 9th day Of
August, \. -. 1909. in Liber 90 Of
Mortgages. on page 592. on which
mortgage there is claimed To be due
at the cate of this notice, tor princi-
raj and interest the sum of two hun
dred ten and Si-10O dollars, and an at
torney's fee of twenty-five dollars, as
provided for in said mortgage. and no
suit or proceedings at law having been
instituted To recover the moneys Sc
cured hy said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Notice is Hereby Given, That bv vir-
tue of the power of sale contained IN
said mortgage and the statute in such
case made md provided on Thursday
the 3lst day of July, y. -. 1913 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. the undersiSn-
ed will. at the front door of the Court
House in the Village of Houghton
Houghton County, Michigan. that be-
ing the place whore the Circuit Court
for the County of Houghton is held,
sell at Public Auction. To the highest
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
FAREWELL TO DR.. MCNAMARA.

The doctors of Houghton county met
at the Scott Hotel last evening IN
monthly meeting. The meeting took
the form of farewell To DR.. w. E
Nc Namara of Trimountain who goes
To Lansing to locate. Drs. Mcnamara
and W. l.. Wiley or Osccola read pa
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

Mrs. Jennie Shelly Boyd, of Colo
iado Sprinrs, who VIII be one of In"
commissioners of that city. will he the
'lrHt woman i'm the country To have a
rart in the government of a city of
tint sizr
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

4 telephone system, American
throughout in equipment ana provid-
ing service equal 10 that Of any
city In the United states, has boon
installed in Bahia, Brazil.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
May 6 13 20 - June 10 Il "A
July 8 10 - %
MORTGAGE SALE


DEFAULT having been made In the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
by James O'Donnell and Gertrude
O'ponnell, his wife, of the Township
Of Calumet County of HouEhton. and
State of Michigan. to j. Il. Patton, or
the same place of residence dated the
Srd day of December. \. -. 1903, and
recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for the County of Iloughton and
state of Michigan, on the 9th day II
December, \. D.. 1909. in Lihcr WV Of
Mortgages on pages 76-1I, on which
mortgage there is claimed To- be due
at the date of this notice. for princi-
PAL and interest the sum of one hum
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

Tne church of the little village ot
u,cn. Suffolk. possesses what is proh-
..hIv the rarest aims dish To he found
In England. Inlaid in the center y,
tbe woodwork is a piece OF the p''
metal which was saved from the great
fire at York Minister, when the famou"
hcu thcrc was entirely destroyed some
wears ago.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

April l. 8, Is, g. % May 6, 10, 70, p
June 3, 10. II. "A.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

LcGcndre & Driscoll,
Attorneys for Mortgagce and Assignee
BuSjpsss AddraSS: I.suriup,. Mich
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
PRESIDENT SENDS
EM|SSAR|ES TO WIN
VOTESIO GOETHALS
Senators Ordeerd to Obtain
Strength of Opposition
To Confirmation.

Administration senator's were directed
-, -. pras,...,t toa.y 20 ,le,ermina the
~ .,s @ - ,sa onyos;,,on in the Senate
strength Oh the opposition M .he oeha.e
to the confirmation of Col. George W.
Coethals as civil governor of the Pan
.,,o f,a,aI Zone apd ~ n anpesrs thar
80 -, ss -, ,s,- a..
a hgnt VIII De ehsehoereo oy sehoins IN
the name Oh the puiider OF the canal,
the President will reverse his intended
appointment and allow the organization
q a. ~, o. .,,.,r a, a., nrosa,t
Status; -,
eslaent aatt vas suIprisea On ms
,h W "s .oh tioh oio.ia "
., iealn tnae opposiion nao alsen 70 Ilie
OPP app .Sa'e 49, "a ,,L at..S ae
t vas pouay .otu mat soch oppoon'ion eA-
1a;.,ad SanS.I "''e' "e &c
coIoneT Gaerb,,. 4. onnos.d % h.,,,
embroi,ed in n1.;,iooi 49, "a has
come as near ne an arnw nSscar r,,S
to stating that he wouId NOT accen, ,bo
position IL his apnointment were to mi.
ttate a fight.
oeheVe 1ney See MOTIVE.
The opposition manifested by Colonel
Dou,a. 49,. =. ~
-. na,sa &c eu 70 oeneVe
"hoiiy oisln-
SON N visit fhe Canal Zpna IN haonp,o
familiar with the sItuation there Co..
ernor Wilson said that he could NOT go
because he would be busilv engaged.
as chief executive of New Jersey i'm
dealing with the legislature-
IL the Opposition in the Senate proyes
his nIan NJ appointing Colonel GoethaIs
the whole nurpose Of The expensiye yisit
tn Panama viii have been baked
President Taft believes that CoIonel
GoethaIs he wing hecoma fa mtIiar with
eyerv aetaI ~ 1he CanoI go ni,, ,inn
ts nyecissIv tha nosr n,ho no,,Id ba,,n
cbarpe oS The weediny omt ~ eraninvss
,,,htoS ,,tr, he ,ra,,i,aS ,.,,tn ILL 80
49, .s WIN I..,n.. .n1
pT ptetioh y. 'ne lanai ana tne ihsti.ut,oh
ol cNn soEernnent. II Is on thls
polnt thaI oppositlon mrs, manifested
ltseii IN congress; Coionel Goethais is
SAID 10 nave shown himself much
pre)udiced against certain efficient ofh-
GERS and In favor of others. II he were
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
ACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MP[ES
Spread All Over Face and Hands.
Great Ugly Looking Sores. licked
and Burned Badly. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

sos Hickey St., Houston, Tex.-"My
trouble began With very small pfmplss on
tbs face. thcn went 10 my back and tho pim-
pies began to got larger and larger With that
awful itching that can hardly descfbe
The pimples wEe full Of white matter and
whom scratched them shey spread all over
my face and hands snd made great ugly
looking Sores. They itched badly and had
burning seusstion 10 thom that made me
feel Ike was on nrc. Evoy scratch made
. piacs that looked lles . wen. and my flcs
was dhnsmed. They itched and burned %
badly that could not refrain from scratch
ing. keeping It % that It locked - II had
smallpox al Of tho time. My clothes made
mo 20 miserable and irritated 20 much that
I had to Try not 10 wear any moro than I
could help.
IT tried everything that I could hear
about in hope Of relief which camo for . time
but did not last long. Then I tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. used Cusicura Soap
In hot water freely during the day and kept
the sores covered in Cuticurs Ointment all
Of the time. never letting them become dry.
I kept up the treatment SIX months and was
completely cured" (sisned) Mrs. Alice
Stone. Apr. 8. 1913.
A single cake Of Cuticus Soap and box Of
Cuticra Ointment are often sufacient when
all else has failed. Cuticsra Soap CSC. and
Ointment SOC. arc sold BY druggists and
dealers everywhere. Sample Of each mailed
free. With 32-p. Slcin Book. Address post
card " Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston
R-To1d.~ v-,.-. ~tarld ,,.o rx,tf<,,.>
Soap Shaving Stick. 2Sc. Sample free.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
UGHI NOT CALOMn, OIL OR SALTS,
But DELICIOUS SYRUP Of HGS''
Give your stomach liver and 80 feet of bowels thor
ough cleansing without gripe nausea Ends head
ACHE biliousness Indigestion and constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts a.
a liver and bowel cleanser-tonic-not
as an irritant. Its action 10 natural
and gentle-no gripping. 1t Is delicious
no dreading. 1t is positive and prompt
mo waiting.
II your stomach is sour and filed
with vile gases, your head aches. or
you are bilious. nervous, dizzy, half
sick, your tongue coated, your thirty
properly carried off-don't wait. Surely
take a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup
of Figs tonight, and In the morning
all constipated waste, sour bile. gases
and poisons win move on and out Of
the system, gently but thoroughly-no
griping-no nausea-no weakness In
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
REID FUNERAL SA|P
NEARING MEN YORK.
IS DUE TOMORROW
British Cruiser Bearing Body
Of Ambassador in Touch
With u. S. Convoy.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Jan 2.-rhe local
wireless station here was In touch
with the British cruiser Natal today,
and II was stated that the warship.
with the body Of Ambassador White
law Reid on board, II steaming slowly
down the coast. Owing to the new
law prohibiting the publication OF
wireless messages. only the informa-
tion that the Natal is on lime and
according to program was
officially made public.
II was said that the commander OF
the funeral ship was also in touch
with the American SQUADRON that wiz
escort IL into New York Hafbor-
Early today It was said the Natal
would anchor in the Hudson river to-
night, but later Il was said the orig
inal program would be adhered to and
the cruiser. with the eecorfing squad
ron. will steam at half speed. reach
ing the Ambrose Channel hghtship at
daylight tomorrow, Immediately
steamfng up the river.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
TURKS REPULSEO
AFTER ATTACKING
GREEKS AT BEZANE
Diplomats Certain Terms
Proposed BY Sultan Will
Be Refused.

LONDON, Jan. IA special dis
patch from Athens today said that a
detachment of Turks attacked the
Greeks at Became. near Janina, and
were repulsed. The Turks lost 172
killed and wounded. It was said.
The Balkan allies are almost certain
to refuse Turkeys proposal that the
status of the Holy City of Adrianople
be settled between Turkey and Bulgaria
alone. 1t was believed among diplomats
today.
The optimists had decidedly the better
of the argument tod6y. They were GER
tain that the fact that the Ottoman en-
voys came down to earth and submit
ted counter-proposals that the allies
could discuss, even though they reject
ed them indicated that the Porte really
intended to make peace. and that in
now on their way from Con-
would authorize the Turkish
to make further con-
cessions TO insure an early agreement.
The ambassadorial conversations, ad-
tourned for the Christmas holidays,
were resumed this afternoon at the
foreign office.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

the old days people let these matters
run until they needed q large dose OF
physc. then they took something se-
we're, like castor OIL, salts. or cathar-
tics, that meant abuse to the bowels.
These are the days Of the gentle and
nafural-the days Of Syrup Of NgA
This way you are not drugB1ng your
self. Syrup Of FIGS being composed
entirely Of luscious ngs. SIENNA, and
aromatics cannot cause injury.
Figs and Elixir Of senna.- and look
for the name, California Fig syrup
Company on the label Thfs II the
senuine-oId reliable. Any other so-
called Ffg Syrup is an imitation often
meant TO deceive you Refuse such
with contempt
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CHURCHILL TERMED >
TRAITOR" AND FRAT"
Irish Home Rule Bill Amendment
Calls Forth Acrimonious
Debate.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-It was thought
probable TODAY that the Irish home rule
bill would soon be submitted to an cleo
ton OF the people, following the de-
cis.ve defeat of Sir Edward Carson's
amendment to the bill in the house of
commons. excluding Ulster from the
operation OF home rule.
The amendment lost by 294 to 1877.
after an acrimonious debate in which
Bonar Law and others applied the
terms of rat" and traitor" to Win
ston Churchill. first lord of the admir-
atty.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Wanted for Forgery,
Man Slashes Throat

Detective Charles Evans. who went to
Rochester, N. Y. early yesterday to
bring back to this city Henry Garrison.
wanted to answer to a charge of forgery
here, came back today empty handed.
Just before Evans arrived at the
Rochester police station Garrison
slashed his throat with a dinner knife,
II is said. His condition is serious and
II will be at least ten days before he can
be brought to Washington.
The police alleged that Garrison forged
the name of his employer, blacksmith,
TO a District government check.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
GUN TOTER,
DECLARES TEXAN
Friend of Joe Bailey in Capital to Hear Senator's Swan
Song" Fears People Will Get Wrong I'M
preston of Him.

! little p'suasion, sometimes. to keep
things straight And the flash of the
veteran ranchman's eye did not belle
the belief that he was capable Of con-
siderable "p'suasion' in a pinch.
ington?"
Has Fine Horses.
mo. sir; no indeed. Look at me; 1
haven't got hawns. have I? Why, I'm
Royal Arch Mason, and you know
they wouldn't take me in that order
If / wasn't the right kind Of a man.
No, I'm just a farmer, and / came up
here TO hear the Senator today. That
speech of his bears the same rela-
ton to the Democratic party that
the Sermon on the Mount does to the
Christian religion. Myself and few
of his friends have come up to hear it
i've got some pretty fine hawses,
and the original stock came from the
Senator's farm. It's funny thing.
when I was a young fellow always
wanted one of those fine blooded AMI
mails that travel SO easy they rock you
these heah automobiles go SO derned
much faster that a man can't afford to
ride a hawse. Times too precious.
I'm sixty-seven years Old" he said,
becoming reminiscent I'VE went TO
Texas when / was seven, drove across
from Mississippi. and 1t took six weeks.
grew up with cattle, but. you see.
they weren't my cows. Seemed like
was always taking care Of somebody
else's property and never having any
of my own. Texas cattle. like Texas
people, were different then, too. We
never paid so much attention to the
breed as to how little they could live
on through the winter.
Has Seven Children.
But we've both improved. the cattle
and the people. I've got some cows.
they came from Senator Bailey's herd.
too. that beat anything We ever saw
then. And I've got seven fine young
yearlin's that certainly are an improve
ment on their dad" and he showed 4
smile almost as broad as the brim
of his hat. Some are girls and some
are boys, but they're all Texans"
Now, II you write anything about
me, say I'm no gun toter. Say that
most of my life I've been upholdin' the
law, and never yet started out with
the intention of breakIn' 1t. You see.
this is my first trip to Washington, and
I don't want folks to get bad i'm
preston right or the start
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
BAILEY CONDEMNS
DIRECT GOVERNMENT
IN CLOSING ADDRESS
Retiring Senator Is Bitter in
Attack on Progress
sive Issues.
Continued from First Page.)

Bailey In the campaign six years ago
The Texas Senator was brilliantly en-
thusiastic on his favorite theme-the
Constitution. He prefaced his speech
by saying that this was the first time
In his twenty-one years of service In
addressed himself rather to the country
at large than to the Senate itself.
Condemns Direct Government.
Direct government. Bailey declared.
was never contemplated by the fathers
of the nation.
In the convention which framed our
Constitution" he said. some delegates
believed that a limited monarchy was
the best government which the wisdom
OF men could devise, and the greatest
intellect In that memorable body was
one OF their number; other delegates
believed In an aristocracy, and among
them were men of exalted character
and unselfish patriotism; still other
delegates-and rejoice to say they
composed an Overwhelming majority
believed in representative democracy;
but among all of those illustrious pa
trtots and statesmen there was not one
who contended for a direct democracy.
Hamilton was well within the truth
when he declared that The members
most tenacious of republicanism were
as loud as any in declaiming against the
vices OF democracy.
Bailey Apologies.
Apologizing to the Senate for his read
ing Of lengthy quotations from the let
ters and speeches of the fathers Of
the Constitution, Senator Bailey ex-
planned: 81 am striving to reach those
outside the Senate chamber, ana as
many of them have been trained by the
yellow journals to doubt whatever I
might say, feel constrained to read in
to the record the conclusive evidence
that with full knowledge of the diff
ferent kinds of government before
them. our fathers rejected a monarchy,
rejected an aristocracy, rejected direct
democracy. and wisely chose a repre-
sentative democracy. which they called
republic"
Among the first reasons for the re-
lection of direct democracy by the
Fathers" Senator Bailey pointed out,
was the impending conflict Of economic
class interests.
Madison, he said. was not only
wise enough to understand that this
wise enough to know that no free gov
ernment could ever eradicate Its causes,
and that the most enlightened states
men could hope to do no more than to
control its effects. That this could not
be accomplished under a direct democ-
racy. which he denounced as 'specta-
cles Of turbulence and contention, in
compatible with personal security or
the rights of property and that it
could be accomplished under a republic,
was his firm conviction"
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
New Post Brings Eggs,
Most of Them Broken

MONTCLAIE. Jan. THE first
article received by the parole post
in the Montclair postoffice came from
Chatham. n. j. 1t was a package
containing a dozen eggs.
When the bag was opened eight of
the eggs were found broken.
Examination disclosed that this was
not the fault of the parole post sys-
TEN. as the eggs had not been packed
as the directions covering such ship
mentS required.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

ator complained that after the public
utilities bill passed the Senate COM
missioner Judson caused paragraph
to be added to the House bill.
This section had never been con-
sidered in our conferences said Senator
Gallinger. land 1 said some pretty warm
things to Commissioner Judson. / think
told him, to use a common expression
that he had 'tdouble-crossed me-" II
did not say so. I meant to. do not
think Colonel Judson cared a rap about
it and / hope he did not.
Wrote Him Sharp Letter.
'I have recently been informed that
Commissioner Judson has some more
amendments to the bill-something DEAL
ing with the so-called merger of the
public utilities-and / wrote him sharp
letter about these matters. i told him
IL he wanted to kill public utilities leg
islation he was going about II In the
right way. think the bill which passed
the Senate is the best measure ever
passed. better than any State bill. III
special LEGISLATION is needed to stop the
merger, which / doubt, 1t can be taken
Congressman Redfield quizzed the
Senator at length regarding his former
holdings of stock in the Darneille min
ing company and the Fraley mines
The Senator said he had made trip
West with Mr.. Darneille to look at the
mining property, but after investiga-
ton had caused his name to be dropped
from the directorate and has surren-
dered his stock.
The Senator said he thought con-
siderable money would be needed to
develop the mines and that he had
decided to wfthraw. Il never sol a
share of the stock or asked anybody
TO buy 1T. I know no more about min
ing than I do about ballooning.
There was nothing in that matter.
i needed relaxation and / accepted
Mr.. Darneille's invitation to take the
trip West. I did not care to be d.
rector in the concern
Question Anger Gallinger.
Mr.. Redfield asked IL the Senator had
acted as a director as favor" and the
question thoroughly angered Mr.. Gal
linger.
This committee has no right to go
into my affairs" he said. These ques-
tions are irrelevant and impertinent'
Mr.. Redfield explained that he asked
about the Darneille mining venture to
get a line on Mr. DarneIlle as one of the
appraisers Of the Southern building.
IF had had anything to do with Mr..
appointment as one OF these
appraisers the questions might be rele-
want" retorted Senator Gallinger.
Before leaving the stand Senator
Gallinger put in the record a letter
written Mr.. Ingham sometime ago sug-
gesting that the latter should not in
terest himself in candidates for office
under the District Government and the
Senator. answering a question by At
torney Easby-Smith. representing Ing
ham. again denied that he had sought
70 influence the Commissioners to name
Tngham.
The testimony Of Mr.. Hoover was to
the effect that when Mr.. Darneille was
seeking co-oppraisers to assist in ap-
praising the Southern building, he talk
I'd the matter over with Mr.. Hoover.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Kept Open House.

Central Union Mission celebrated this
New Year by keeping open house, and
100 men and women enjoyed it, hos
yesterday on the MORTGAGE debt, there
now being Ez,oo8 subscribed out OF the
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
MILLER'S=
Self raising Buckwhe e a t

The same high quality which made Il
best in 1912 VIII maintain its popularity
during the New Year. Guaranteed ABB
SoI.UTELY PURE.
fgAt your grocer's. no consumers supplied
=. =. EARNsHAW = BRO,
Wbeiesaiers, 1lth and y Sta. o. \
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

While Senator Bailey thundered his
farewell speech in the Senate chamber
today there was none so carried away
BY his eloquence as one grim visaged
son of Texas who sat in the visitors
gallery clutching a mammoth soft hat
and bending forward to miss no word
or accent of the speech he had come
1000 miles to hear. The picturesque
character was John A. Stevens, who,
as deputy United States marshal and
deputy sheriff. fought the bad men Of
the early days and helped civilize the
turbulent Southwest.
Tall of stature rugged of feature, and
with an eye undimmed by the glare Of
three score summer suns, he lowered
above the throng that pressed into the
Capitol and when the last echo Of his
friedn, Senator Bailey. had subsided the
Lone Star visitor departed, apparently
we'll satisfied with the success of his
mission.
With the matter Of the speech dis
posed. of he evinced q willingness to
discuss horses, ranches. guns, bad men
and Senators. He was especially anx-
ious that the Washington public under
stand he was of an amiable, non-bei-
ligerent nature.
Not q Gun Man.
"Oh. have a small farm; you'd
hardly call It ranch. though" he
drawied amicabiy in reply to ques-
ton. At have a few cattle and some
horses, too."
"what do you call small farm In
Texas?"
"Jest a small piece of ground. Now,
I've got about 1000 acres. possibly
little more. It's in Hill county, and
there isn't a better county in the
State
But people up here seem to think I'm
a gunman." he complained. the subject
evidently being sore one with him.
why, I'VE lived In Texas sixty years.
and forty years of that time I've been
an officer. OF co'se carried gun, but
then the law gave me that right.
..Sixty years ago Texas was what you
might call a little different than 1t is
now. There were hardly 50 many peo-
pie there, and even those didn't always
behave like they should. So 1t took
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Denies Use of Influence.

Senator Galiinger emphatically dis
cieimed exerting any influence in the
appointment Of Mr.. Ingham or that he.
Gallinger. had been influenced in any
way by such appointment
Il likewise disclain," continued SEN
atcr aGllinger, ANY purpose on my
part Improperly to influence airy man
or official. in any wise. in the District
Of Columbia. i think have tried to
hold q steady hand between the con-
f1ictfng interest in the District. All
the time ! have wondered why was
doing IL. and 1 do not mind saying
that feel relieved that ! am soon to
quit think my record will stand
the test fairly well"
with Commissioner Judson, the Sen
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-13

the Conference for the Common
Good The time has come in South
Carolina-and you all know it
when the great mass of the people
are ready to receive higher stand
ards. 1t has been one Of the dreams
of my life, and, 1 believe, one of the
dreams of every man and woman
engaged in my class of work, to see
the hour come when we might COM
bine our efforts, concentrate and
correlate them. / take it you are
here to discuss these things, ana TO
launch today a work that shall not
die; that you are determined also
to do away with senseless vaporing
and cheap politics"
Rev. Thornton Whaling, president
OF Columbia Seminary, was nominat-
ed by w. X. Tate, with William E.
Gonzales as second, for chairman
and was elected and took the gavel
DR.. Whaling said the movement
about to be launched would prove
strategic" and effective. Albert S.
Johnstone, secretary of the Green
Vile chamber of commerce. was
elected secretary, on the nomination
ot William Weston, M. D., seconded
by Fl. l.. Watson of Greenwood
president of the South Carolina
Press Association.