davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
WILL BUILD BRIDGES.

Dan j. Guy, representing the Illinois
Bridge company, is expected to arrive
IN HouShton tomorrow TO take up the
building of the bridges for the town
ship on the Otter Lake highway Tho
contract date for the completion OF
these bridges has already been passed
and the township board is expected to
take action on Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

I'..a. .iii.e Weather Bureau.
HHIfHrea M.H. JUS 1919.
Weatner Conditions.
d storm D.. COM .drfabI, energy is
r'n'sri this morning iH Mapitob,
and light rains ate general In that See
i'"r as result Of tuJ. storm Another
li'u-h "f l"" pressure extends from
'He fa.''ie coast east o. Nobrask, and
'""' High pre-. urc cover. th.. entire
ea'''rH par, of the country and fair
weather ana high temperatures prevail
throughout that section
Jhe easicriy movement Of tho Mani.
t'ha storm VIII cause showers in this
'iein4y tonight or FRIDAY Moderate
winds mostly south ana southwcs, are
indicated.
e.. o TUCKER.
Acting Official Ina charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
MEDlCS OFF FOR EUROPE.

New York July IA party of near
~ one hundred American physicians
and surgeons of prominence sailed
from New York today en- route to
London, where they will take part
next month in the seventeenth in
ternatloual congress of medicine Be-
sides New Workers. the party includes
physicians from Chicago, Philadel-
PIMA, Kansas city, san Francisco
Pittsburgh and other cities. Before
going to London the Americans viii
visit clinics and hospitals in Paris,
Berlin, Vienna and other of the lead
ma medical Centers on the continent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

Newfoundland hats for several years
steadily increased its agricultural pro-
duCtion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

George l.cnl who has bcen q driver
ON the horse cars ON tho west side
b'h line IN New York, for a. years.
has retired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

safe wal DONA' Baby collie Remedy,
and YOU Will be thankful this an
nouncemCnt came to your attention
And the baby will show its gratitude
too, as best 1t can. Don't wait until
baby gets collie. During the first six
or eight months they are usually
troubled with thl3 acli@tion, particular
" If the mother Is In poor health, is
ovcrworkcd mcntal'y or physically or
all run down. Also bottle babies are
more liable to collie than those natural
~ fed
"VAL DONA" Baby collie Remedy Is
splcndidly soothing, neutrallzes the
acid in the stomach and bowels and
throws off accumulated gases 1t Is
safe for any baby.
"VAL DOEN Baby Collie Remedy -
sold only at all 'NAL DONA" Drug
stores, 25c n bottle. Satisfaction guaran-
tced or money refunded. There's VAL
DONA" article for -nything You want.
Val pONh Drug Store
N CALUMET is PINE STREET
PHARMACY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

Tho president of the Chicago Wo-
mans Assoc iatinn of Commerce Is
Miss Florence King, who won special
recognition q decade ago as patent
LAWYER
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway
Z4.v

WEEK END EXCURSION FARES.
Via St. lgnace and D. & c. Line
From Calumet 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
SAY 500 APPEAL BREAKS LAW.
Republican Opinion On Soliciting
Coutributions IN COngress.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 17.-Republcan
leaders in Congress were intimating to-
day that the managers of the Democratic
Congress committee probably had vio-
lated the law In sending out an appeal to
each member Of Congress for 500 to aid
In the election Of Democratic House
next year.
There IL q difference Of opinion regard
Ing the legality Of the appeal. but Re-
publican expressed the opinion that con-
tributions from members Of Congress may
not be solicited under section IL Of the
civil service laws, which provides that no
Senator or Representative or Territorial
Delegate shall, directly or indirectly, solicit
or receive, or be In any manner concerned In
soliciting or receiving. any assessment.
subscription or contribution for any po-
liticai purpose whatever. from any ofiicer.
clerk or employee Of the United States" "
The Republicans insist that they never
solicited contributions from members Of
Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
HOLDS MAID BY HEELS
FOUR STORIES IN AIR
Woman Seizes WOuld-be Sui
eide and Hangs On TIL
Help Comes.

Mrs. Sigmund Straus. wife Of cigar
manufacturer living In the Magnolia
apartments. at csO West 1921 street. held
onto both feet Of her Hungarian maid
Rosa Dicisci. for ten minutes last night
while a crowd Of several hundred persons
stood In the street below and shouted adj
vice four stories In the air on how to save
the would.be suicide. Just as Mrs. Straus
was losing her grip three men relieved
her, while nremen who had answered ar
automatic alarm climbed back down the
ladders they had put up the side OF the
building.
The maid. who 10 20 years old and hal
. husband "in the West" and two sick
children here in the city. was sent to q
front room Of the Straus apartment or
the fourth floor on an errand. moment
later Mrs. Straus heard cry and ran In
The maids feet were disappearing oveI
the window sill when her mistres.
grabbed them and hung on.
Both women cried out and a crowd wal
on time in collecting. The maid tried t'
kick herself free but couldn't. although
her struggles nearly pulled Mrs. Strau'
through the window. Nobody thought Tho
door OF the apartment was open and nc
one went In until Policeman O'Neill came
on the run from Broadway.
He was accompanied by Alfred Ellingel
Of 81? West 10sth street and man who
said ne was Arthur Maurice Werner. th'
former traffic policeman who married
Miss Giulia Morosini. daughter Of thu
banker, Giovanni +. Morosini. after a ro
mantle courtship In 1911.
hs,
strauss fingers as the three mon entered
They grabbed her disappearing feet ant
hauled her back. DR.. NardiellO Of thu
Knickerbocker Hospital said she was sui
fering from melancholia and took hel
away.
Mrs. straus was worn out by her lonl
pull. She held on for exactly ten min
ues. The maid weighs $50 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
HITS FRIEDMAN REMEDY.


WAsHINoroN. Sept. l7.--Up to date the
United States Public Health Service has
obtained no satisfactory results from an
extensive scientific investigation OF the
Friedman tuberculosis treatment. II
was learned to-day that the formal report
on the Government tests OF the turtle
bacilli is being prepared and that it will
express practically the same opinion as set
forth by the department in the following
letter:
I'm reply you are Informed that the ex-
periments which have been conducted by
this department with relation to the al
legged cure have not up to date been salts
factory, and for this reason 1t has not
been recommended by this bureau"
The letter was sent to-day to tuber-
culosis sufferer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
HAVE 37oo TO PAY $l,sSo, 900.
fesr l.suFaucs Companies Paid Ne
C1aimants.

DOVER. Del. Sept. 17.-Seven hundred
dollars OF assets to pay liabilities Of
t1.2b0.o00 was the amount revealed at q
hearing to-day before Chancellor Curtis
In the case Of frauds connected with four
fire Insurance companies chartered under
Delaware laws. The Chancellor issued an
order restraining three from doing busi-
ness. No step was taken against the
fourth company, but as Insurance Com
missioner McCabe has revoked the licenses
OF all four they are powefiess to operate.
The three companies for which pcpu.;.
Attorney. General John b. Hutton of
Dover was appointed receiver are the
Home Fire Insurance Company. American
Fire Insurance Company and Mercantile
Fire and Marine Insurance Company. The
fourth concern is the Equitable Fire In
surance Company.
The companies paid no losses. hence
claimants lose everything. The court ac-
tion followed complaints made In New
York and South Carolina. Raymond =.
Giraldi Of New York. president OF three
OF the concerns. did not appear. They
did no business In Delaware. but operated
extensively In q dosen other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
APPARENT CURE FOR CANCER.
Extraordinary success II Londos
Hospital ~ Use Of Radium.
SsseisI Gable DesssseA to Tss Sen.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Extraordlnary sue
cess In the treatment Of cancer IL an.
nounced at the Middiesex Hospital. The
surgeons do not call them ''cures." pre-
ferring to call them improvements" say.
ing that "cancerous growths have been
made to disappear in an astounding man.
nsr."
Among the records one Of the most In.
tsrsstins II that OF . man OF ~ whose
nasal passages and throat were blocked
by Q growth. A platinum tube contain.
Ing - miliigrams Of radium was en-.
bsdded In the growth for twelve hours
After Ave days there was perceptible
Improvement and at tho end Of three
weeks the laryngoscope revealed no trace
Of ths disssss and the man was discharged
tsen ~ hospitai aVparsntly cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
MINISTER IS ACCUSED.
Charged With Untruth and other
UubecOming Acts.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. Sept. l7.--Charges
that the Rev. Joseph l.. Harvey, pastor
OF the Enfield Street United Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn, is a member OF the
Masonic lodge contrary to the ministerial
discipline Of the church were laid before
the judiciary committee OF the Synod OF
the United Presbyterian Church OF North
America here tonight
DR.. Alvin b. Leavitt, an elder in the
Washington Heights United Presbyterian
Church of New York. Of which DIR. Her.
vey was formerly pastor. makes the
charge. He further accuses the minister
Of telling untruths and Of conduct un-
becoming q minister. After three hours
debate tho judiciary committee was un-
able to dispose Of the complaint and will
consider II again tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
DANIELS THROWS OUT BIDS.
Navy May Bsy Arn,or Plate From Z
British Firm.

WARRINGTON. Sept, 17.-Fmal rejection
bf the armor plate bids offered by the
Midvale. Carnegie and Bethlehem steel
companies was announced by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels to-day. The Secretary
held up the bids for a time hoping that
the companies would reduce the figures.
which he regards as exorbitant and also
non-competitive. but to-day decided to
reject them altogether. The companies
have failed to meet his request that their
prices be fairly based on cost Of pro-
duction.
It Is quite likely that the Secretary's
action will result In the contracts for the
armor plate being awarded to European
Arm. Mr.. Daniels has already taken this
course with respect to the bids on set
Of turbine castings. and It is known that
a British Arm has made inquiries about
the pending armor plate contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
C0NV1CTS, ON HONOR,
TRAVEL UNGUARDED
Eight Shift Prisons From
State Farm 70 Great
Meadows Alone.

ALBANY, Sept. 17.-when the 7:45 train
from vaiatie pulled into the Albany sta
ton to-day eight men. all but one dressed
There was nothing about them to dis
tinsuish them from the ordinary foreigner
travelling In this State. They were. how
ever. establishing a record in the criminal
history Of the State.
The eight men were convicts travelling
unguarded from the State farm at vaiatie
to Great Meadow Prison at Comstock.
In q car behind them rode Warden John
Mealey OF the State farm. He purchased
their tickets at the station and after bid
ding them godspeed returned to Valatie.
II would not have come to Albany with
them II II had not been for the change In
cars here. said Warden Meaiey after he
had left the prisoners.
Every man Of the eight Is long term
convict. Three OF them have been con-
victed OF mansiaughter There was q
half hours wait before the train to Com.
stock arrived. During this time the eight
prisoners sat OF one Of the benches In
the depot. while the warden crossed the
street to purchase . cap for one OF them.
Warden Nsaley handed the tickets Ia
william F. O'Brien.. who has served eight
years for manslauEhter. He was SEN
tenced to serve fifteen years. but this will
be reduced nearly seven years because OF
good behavior. One elderly German and
a youthful looking Italian were the other
two doing time for manslaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
WIVES VOTE AS HUSBANDS.
Danish Premier Introduces Din Ad'
vocating Woman suffrage.

Specl0I CdbIe DespotcN 70 TIE Bun,
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 11.--Premler Zahle
introduced a constitutional reform bill In
Parliament to-day. The bill establishes
among other things woman suffrage.
The Premier said the municipal elec-
tions In which women have taken part
have shown that they vote exactly as their
husbands. the only effect being to In.
crease the number Of votes cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
HILL GETS NEW LINE, IS REPORT.
Frisco said to Have Lost New Or.
leans, Mobile and Chicago.

New ORLEANS. Sept. l7.-There WAS
persistent report here to-day that contro'
OF the New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago
Railroad had passed from the Frisco to
the Hill lines. The report is that the Chi
cago. Milwaukee, and st. Paul and the
Burlington will connect with the New
Orleans. Mobile and Chicago at Metropo-
lis. and will make It the Southern out
let of the powerful Hin system through
New Orleans and Mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
ROGERS FOR N0YEs's PLACE.
Wilson Probably Will Name Yale
Professor as Circuit Jadge.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.--President Will
son probably will send to the Senate to-
morrow the nomination Of Prof. Henry
Wade Rogers. dean Of the Yale University
Law school. as United States Circuit
Judge for the Second Judicial Circuit. to
succeed Judge Moves. resigned
The President frequently expressed a
desire to confer an appointment to the
Federal bench on "a man of the type Of
Henry Wade Rogers" 1t will not be nee
essary. II is said. for DR.. Rogers to resign
AS professor OF law at Yale, but he
probably will give up his place as dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
NO ODDS ON MCCALL NOW.
Tammany Dettors Demand Ewes
Money From Mitchell Men.

with only two candidates for the May
orally in the field. the betting In the finan-
cal district has lost much Of It's one
sided leaning toward the Tammany candi-
date and swung around to even money.
For the last few days there has been a
iull In THE betting, bu. yesterday activity
was resumed.
Tammany supporters were inclined to
be more conservative In their wakcrs. A
bet Of S40o at even money was place d
that Mccall would defeat Mitchell. while
In another quarter bet of 5000 even
money vas made that the entire Tam
many ticket would he elected.
A supporter of Herman A. Metz sue
ceeded in placing bet of $500 with nc
odds that he would defeat william A
Prendergast for the Office Of Comptroller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
PART OF DEEPDALE SOLD.
william n. Vanderbilt, Jr., Part
with 18M Acres OF Estate.

MINEoIA, l.. l.. Sept. IA deed for
thirteen and half acres of William X
Vanderbilt Jr.'s estate. Deepdale. at Lake
Vile. was fled with the county clerk here
to-day. Fourteen acres Of the estate were
disposed OF last spring.
zone hundred dollars and other con.
alterations" In given as the price paid
for the thirteen acres. A hrst mortgage
Of sl7,600 is held by the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company Of New York and a
second mortgage Of $4,000 is held by
Amy 9. Gibson of 2%s West Forty-fourth
street. Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
LIVELY FIGHT m 9TH AVE. Bus.
Alviu Lake ana n. E. MOntgoMePy,
Beth Brokers, the Combatants.


Beth Brokers, the Conbatants.
A Fifth avenue bus. with It's women
passengers screaming. It's male passen'
gers shouting and Its horn footing for help
~ It went up Fifth avenue between Forty
fourth and Forty.hfth streets last night.
attracted the attention Of Policeman Rlatt
Of the East Fifty.flrst street station two
OF three blocks to the south. Plat Jumped
into passing automobile and overhauled
the bus.
He found Alvin Lake. - years old. q
member Of the cotton brokerage arm OF
Lake Bros. at 15 william street. and
Henry +. Montgomery. head OF Henry r.
Montgomery 4 Co.. brokers. Of so Broad.
way, struggling on the floor Of the bus
Lake. much Mr.. MontGomery's superior
In size. weight and youth. was having the
better Of II.
At the advent Of the policeman two men
friends Of Lake got him UP and away from
the older man. Montgomery reached foT
his handkerchief, an action mistaken per-
haps by Lakes friends. Lake and the two
others pounced on him and started the
beating all over again. Policeman Plat
interfered and told Lake he would have
to 20 to the station house. Mr.. Mont
gomery said he would make charge OF
assault against Lake.
Lake finally apologized to Mr.. Mont
gomery under the urging Of his two friends
and two women who accompanied then
and the latter withdrew the charge. Their
every body went home.
Mr.. Montgomery had boarded the bus a,
Forty.second street. lie took a seat be-
side Lake and his friends. At F1ftietf
street a party Of men and women got or
the bus and Montgomery showed up tc
give the women room. Lake resented thi,
and showed back. remarking to Mont
gomery that he would like to punch hi,
face. Montgomery said ne didn't think ht
vO,,Id and fhcn the trouble heRan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
HUNTERS KILLED m II DAYS.
FOarteen Are 1njufed, and Oaly the
Duck Season IL In.

Duck Season IL In.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 17.-Although the
season for hunting ducks has been on only
seventeen days there have been seven men
killed. two critically injured and twelve
hurt slightly. Four were shot With rife
bullets. which II might be suspected were
intended for deer. although the venison
season does not open until November 10.
The partridge season will open OH Oc-
tober I, 20 that the accident list is for only
one legitimate variety Of hunting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
ROOSEVELT URGED AS ENVOY.
Wilson FavOrs His AppOintmert ai
Panama Fair Com mUnissiOner.

WASHINGTON, Sept l7.---It was re-
ported here tonight that Theodore Roose-
welt may be appointed special envoy Of
the United States to Great Britain apd
to Germany to endeavor to procure the
participation of those two nations in the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
President Wilson and Secretary Of State
Bryan are said to be strongly in favor
Of the appointment OF Col Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18

s.ssH PA: a.. :s:s:s 1890 iN.1:e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
TURKEY GETS BIG SLICE.
New Northern Frontier Reaches Al
most To Mustapha Pasha.
Special Gable Despatch TO T

SpetIUI tuOTe OeSpHtCH 10 TIE SON
CoNsTANriNoPLE, Sept. 1.-THE new
Turco-Bulgarian frontier was officially
announced to-day. Turkey keeps Adriano-
pie. Kirk kiiisseh and Demotica. while
Bulgaria gets Mustapha Pasha. Tirnovo
and Ortakevi. The new frontier nearly
reaches the old one to the north Of the
conquered territory. Bulgaria's principal
gains are In western Thrace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-18
.yets lel 70 -.

Ths sound money amendment was
,assoA BY Q rising vote OF io\ to %. All
of ~ opposition was Democratic The
RspUblscsn progressives and more than
haif OF the Democrats voted Tor It.
II. winso. The insurrecto leader. he'd .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
GARAGE EMPLOYEE AND
CYCLIST HURT IN CRASH
Especial to the Newark star.l

MAYS LANDING. N. j., June q
Lorimer VIVID, a garage employee,
narrowly escaped death yesterday
afternoon after he had made repairs
to an automobile that was stalled on
the State road four miles out of town.
Returning home he ran into a mo-
torcycle ridden by Edward and John
Gardner, of West Philadelphia, in a
bend of the road Wylds automo-
mile swerved and ran into a tree.
He was picked up unconscious and
hurried to his home by other motor
lists. He was found to have contu-
sions on the headSa broken arm and
a fractured wrist.
Edward. Gardner. who was riding
in the front OF the motorcycle, re-
ceived a broken wrist and bruises.
while his brother escaped with a few
scratches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
ELIZABETH FIRE CHIEF TO
PROBE MYSTERIOUS BLAZE


ELIZABETH, n. j.. June 2.-Fire
of mysterious origin did damage esti-
mated at $4,000 to the first floor and
contents of the building at s67 Eliza
beth avenue. owned by Noble Beatty.
The damaged floor was occupied by
William Marks as a mems furnishing
store. Fire Chief Gerstung is con-
Quoting an investigation in an effort
to find out the cause of the blaze.
which started suddenly and gained
much Roadway before the firemen ar
rived. 1t was nearly an hour before
1t was entinguished
Fire yesterday started in the front
room on the second floor of the home
of Patrolman Martin Reitman, at 154
Park place. Reitman was entertain
ing friends and 1t Is supposed that
lace curtains were set on fire by a
cigarette or a cigar All of the furni-
ture in the room was damaged, the
loss being at least 500. The house
is owned by Simon Mack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
FIND DYING MAN WEDGED
BETWEEN ROCKS ON CLIFF
Especial to the Newark star

UNION HILL, N. j., June Rob
ert Marks, of ISL East 10th street,
New York, was found yesterday
wedged between rocks on the
palisades at kings Bluffs, Weehaw-
ken, by Edward Heittler. of 52S Union
place. Union Hill. and William Nc
Wicker, All Hudson avenue, West
New York. Marks had fallen or was
pushed over the cliff and landed
distance of fifty feet below, his body
being caught in the rocks in such
manner that he could fall no further
nor extricate himself.
He was taken to North Hudson
Hospital, where it was found that he
was badly cut and lacerated about
the body. hands and arms. and in
jured internally
Marks rallied for a short time and
said he would not tell whether he fell
from the cliff or was pushed by some
one. In the pocket of the coat was
found five tablets of bichloride OF
mercury. At the hospital 1t is said
that apparently the man had taken
none of the poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
Bishop 0'COnnor TO Preside
at Commencement Exercises
Especial to the Newark start

FORT LEE, n. j.. June 1.-The
Right Rev. Bishop John J. O'Connor.
bishop of the Newark diocese. will
confer honors OF the Institute of the
Holy Angels upon the graduates and
pupils at the annual commencement
exercises to be held on Tuesday aft
ernoon, June 10, at o'clock.
An interesting program has been
planned for the occasion, consisting
of special musical selections by the
Glee Club and members of the gradu-
ating class and school. the presenta-
ton of "Bezaleel," dramatized by the
class of '13, the awarding of diplomas
and prizes and an address by DR..
James j. Walsh.
The annual exhibition of the draw
ing and needlework department of
the institute will be held Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, June s, and
10, from l to p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
A DISTINGUISHED DISTRACTION

Christian Fleissner, jr.. of 20 John
son avenue, superintendent of the
Christian Fleissner leather factory,
at 121 New Jersey Railroad avenue.
has the distinction today of being the
first person arrested for violation Of
the new automobile ordinance in New
York, which went into effect yester-
day He was arrested by Traffic Po-
liceman Edward e. Van Cleef and
taken to the Flatbush Court, where
he was fined $25 on a charge of
speeding" his automobile UP Ocean
Parkway at the rate of more than
thirty-three miles an hour.
The arrest took place at 12:l5 a. m.
The law went into effect at midnight.