davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
PHOENIX WOMEN
 CRITICIZE SMITH
Pass Resolution Conforming "Vaeli- latlng Attitude" of Arizona Sen
 ator on Suffrage Question.

PHOENIX. Ariz. Sept. 24.-We the Civic league of Phoenix no here by condemn the yacillating attitude taken by Senator NJ. A. Smith on the question of suffrage for the women of the United States"
 This is the stinginF paragraph of A resolution passed by the Civic league the leading women's organization of Phoenix. at the last meeting
 On August IA the league sent tele- gram to Senator Smith urging that he vote in favor of the equal suffrage amendment to the constitution. More than a month later he replied as fol- lows:
 T am in receipt of your telegram in which you demand that I. as your rep Tesentative in the senate, cast my vote for the amendment giving universal suffrage to the women in the United States I have been very much wor- ried about this question. Suffrage is cnly a matter for the states them selves to settle, and l have no doubt that the surest and safest way for the spread of womans suffrage is by an appeal to each state. Maine. Utah. Arizona and California with enough other states to carry a constitutional amendment, might be treating very unfairly Georgia, North Carolina and Alabama, whose people do not desire woman's suffrage. I shall certainly do all I can to bring the question to vote in the senate, and hope that by that time I may see my way clear ta overcome some obstacles which trouble me"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
s. ?. MAKES NEW
 |. RULING FOR MEN
Personal Successes Will Count in Future in Making Ad- vances-Epes Randolph Es- tablishes New Plan.

TUCSON, Sept. 24-That prduence and economy in personal affairs are any indication of ability to handle the affairs of others, and will be so considered in the making of future promotions on the Randolph lines is plainly stated by President Randolph. It is part of what Is in many respectF a rather remarkable notice issued from the presidents office and posted in the Randolph buildings for the in formation of officials and employees.
 The notice reads as follows:
 to Officers and Employees:
 It is a source of regret that some of cur employees are spending cur rently the full amount of their re spective earnings. This is a most unfortunate condition of life, and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
MURDERER IS WANTED.
Police Have information That He Committed Similar Crimes in
 Other Cities.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Con vinced that the young man who yes. terday brutally murdered and robbed Joseph SchlaIsky. in the Merchants Hotel here, has committed similar crimes in the eastern and middle western states. the local police have asked the surrounding officers for records. The murderer is Joseph El' lis, aged 21 O. Richmond. From in formation gathered, Ellis is also known as Brokaw, and Robt. Duncan and committed similar crimes in Louisville, last week, and left there on Sunday for Indianapolis. Previ ous to the Louisville robberies, the man is supposed to have attacked clothing merchants fin Cleveland TO Iedo, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
ROSS IS FINED
 FUR CONTEMPT
Bench Warrants Are Issued Superior Court Judge Max ing Vigorous Beginning Several Cases Are Heard

TOMBSTONE. Ariz. Sept. 24- Judge lockwood today fssued a benel warrant for R. N. French. of Doug,as. on account of his failure to appear as attorney in the case of the State ys Allen Sanders. who Is accused of an assault on the perscn or James Rob inson, the case coming frcn} Douglag When the case was called Mr. Frepch was not present, and Judge Lockwood ulsmlssed him from the case, issued a bench warrant for him. and appointed J. F. Ross. of Douglas, to defend the case in his place, giving the new attor- ney until l-S0 today in which to pre- pare. his defense. tie trial being in progress t5is afternoon.
 Alter warming J. F. Ross. oE Doug. las, that he would fine him if he con. unued to mako certain statements in cohhecton with an argument he was making, Judge Lockwood, or the Su- perioF court, yesterday afternoon fin ed Rcss sl0 for contempt of court The Incident caused ripp,e of excite ment in the court room for few mo- ments, Ross promptly paiz by check
 In the case of State vs. Francisco Galindo, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, committed in Doug las, the trial occupied most of the att erncon- J. F. Ross, city attorney of Douglas, defended Galindo and Alex ander Murry, assistant county attor- ney, prosecuted The following iur- ors heard the testimony: R. A. Chaf- fee. C. NJ. Curry, E. A. Stalllngs, Wal ter Cummings, (. w Rike, J. w Ham ilton, R D. Bowles, John Clifford. w. C. Hewitt, l. N Childers, J. J. Duga, Wm. Lutley. The case went to the jury at 6;00 D. m The jury was out all night ana at S:30 today brought in verdict of not guilty.
 AdOlfo Gonzales and Lorencia Ga lindo who were subpoenaed by Dep uty Sheriff Charles Cross as witnesses in the above case, failed to show up at the time of the trial. the court sent after them and they were brought 10 Tombstone hy auto. arriving after : o'clock last evening They claimed that they did not understand the sub poena which was interpreted by John Igo to them. plead ignorance. etc. Judge Lockwood lecturet them very severely and sentenced them to serve twenty-IouF hours each in the county jail for contempt of court, and advised them that had they been Americans and done the same thing it would have cost them Sle0 each. adding tha;
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
SALOONS ARE CLOSED.
Mayor Issues This Order as Precau ton to Prevent Further
 Race Rict.

BENTON. Sept. 24.-All places of business in this city were ordered closed at ( o'clock tonight by the may or as a precaution against repetition of last nights race rioting between the American and foreign miners. Company "F" of the Illinois National Guard is patroiling the streets.
 Congregation of the citizens at any place is forbidden. Seven more for. eigners were arrested today in con, nection with the murder of ? Amer. jeans who furnished music at Pol ish dance Saturday, as result of which the race enmity has broken out violently. This brings the nun ber of men who are held for the crime up to 1O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

take this means Of recommending to all our people that eachi of them save some portion of his or her sal ary every month, and this advice is especially given to our young people. By systematic saving, however small the individual Is making for his or ary every month, and this advice is her future comfort and eontentmeut. Habits of thrift in conducting ones personal affairs are an important fac tor of his or her ability to handle the affairs of others and will be so considered in selecting employees for promotion or an increase Of salary.
 (Signed) EPES RANDOLPH.
 President
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
BASEBALL MEN GATHER.
important Decisions Are to Be Made
 Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.--A num- Der of baseball men. attracted by
 the meeting of the national commis- sion tomorrow, to arrange the worlds series arrived tonight but found none of the members of that body on the ground. They are expected on an
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
eprlY mnrning train

early morning train.
 Two things are uppermost in the minds of local baseball followers. These are whether the big series will begin on October or [. or whether the first conflict will take place here or at New York. It is generally ex- peeted, however, that October will be selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
CASE WAS REVERSED
After Judge Asks Prisoner to Enter Plea of Not uilty; Mann Law Applies for Commercial
 


 WICHITA, Sept. 24.-L. F. Baker a barber, was acquitted of the white slavery charge in the federal court today after Judge John C. Pollock in' structed the jury that it must be shown that Baker had taken Cora Stover to Texas for commercial pur' poses before a jury could convict him Of violating the Mann law. Baker yesterday pleaded guilty. Judge Pol. lock asked if the plea was based on interpretation of the Mann law in the Diggs case of California. Bakers at torney answered that such was the case. The judge then said the Mann act applied only to commercial fea- lures of the interstate transportation of women, and suggested that tbe plea be changed not guilty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
CONFERENCE ON
LIABILITY ACT
AttIIio castlgIlano Consular Agent
Back From Visit to Lansing

Attilio Cast liano. formerly of the
stan Of the state Savings bank OF
Laurium and who has been connected
with the Italian consular service IN
Duluth ana on the Minnesota Iron
range for the past few years, is spend
ing short time in this city. lie has
recently returned from three months
visit 10 Italy and brings word that that
country Is enjoying great prosperity at
present. Mr.. Castigliano saw many for.
mer copper country and upper PENN
sula residents in Italy and states that
they appear to be prospecting.
ON his way 10 the copper country,
Mr. Castigliano spent short time n
Lansing where he met with the mem-
bers OF the state industrial accident
commission aud discussed with them
the worlIin OF the state liability u t.
especially as applied TO Italian resi-
dents. Mr.. Castigliano hopes that HIS
conference may lead TO a better under
standing by his people Of the prac-
teal working Of the law
He expects TO leave this evening Cor
his headquarters I'm Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
WHAT ARE THEY?
YOU NAME THEM
Tickets for the Howe Pictures II
You Guess Correctly

Can you recognize seven of the most
famous structures in the world when
yoL see reproductions of them in
print?
If you do. can you name them"
Most people viii tell you that they
recognize our national capitol at
Washington, n. c., at glance. They
don't need TO be told where the tall
est structure on earth is located and
what its name is. But the TcprOduc-
lions In a contest To be conducted by
The News are not confined 10 build
ngs located in America. They com.
prise the most famous structures Of the
world not merely those OF Americn,
Many Of our readers know more about
the Sphinx and Pyramids than most
Egyptians. Hundreds who have never
been outside of the United States have
dne Illustrations in their own libraries
Of notable edidces of foreign lands, all
Of which speaks highly Of the broad
knowledge Of Americans, These may
have no difficulty in naming the IA
nous buildings To be illustrated in
our issue On Saturday. Others who
have no library of then own to con-
suit, can find 50 many easily avail
able sources Of informaiiou .- ABOUT
these famous buildings that II will be
all the more interesting TO them TO
satisfy their curiosity and, at the
same time, acquire information which
everyone, 20 be well informed, should
know, Consequently. this newspaper
invites its readers to name the struc-
lures To be- shown i'm the composite
illustration ana send their lists to the
Building Editor" care of the Calu-
met News.
In addition to the satisfaction you
will find in verifying your knowledge
Of the subject, You may also receive
two reserved scat tickets. absolutely
free. to Lyman II. Howc's Travel Fes-
tival, which comes to the Calumet
theater Nov. and .. as this news
paper viii oifer two reserved seats to
each of tho ten readers who send IN
the first lists that are nearest correct.
Watch FOR tUmorroW's issue for more
more details.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
WILL ORGANIZE
HEALTH LEAGUE
One Of the Aims Of the Calumet
Y. M. C. A. This Year

The organization ct a Health Lca-
que. 10 Ice composed of members of tho
Calumet " NJ. c. A. and others who
are interested in such questions as
eugenics, hygiene, better babies, otc,
Is one Of the aims of the Calumet y.
NJ {. a. this wear. A meeting Of MI
who are interested will be held early
next month 10 discuss the details Of
the organization.
Although other communities have
made great strides in this direction
during the past few years but little
progress has been made in Calumet
and it is felt by the association work
ers that the time IS ripe for an organ.
ization An effort will be made 10
interest ana secure the cooperation Of
local physicians, professional men gem
orally and leaders in al walks of life.
The plan OF campaign is TO arrange
series OF lectures and talks at regular
intervals. possibly once week. at
which topics bearing on health will be
considered.
Membership viii not be limited 70
members Of the Y. NJ. c. A., but the
aim is to make the move = public one.
Blues in the Lead.
Although the "Reds" have slight
advantage i'm the total number OF mem
hers secured for the Y, VI. G.. A., the
Blues are fortunate in having scoi
ed the greater number of points so far
in he Y. VI. c. A. membership contest.
The score today is Reds" as; Blues"
9. All Ct the members are working
hard ana before the time limit expires
next Wednesday evening, there should
oc a marked membership increase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
AN UNDERSTANDINGS WITH
GREAT BRITAIN EXPECTED
Continued From First Page.

his intention of continuing the polIti-
cal night, even though close followers
lave suggested that this would be fu-
tile in view of the Huerta- Blanquet
ticket
In speech from tho balcony Of a
hotel to a few hundred working men
who gathered 10 greet him despite po-
lice orders against demonstrations.
General DiaZ reiterated his purpose Of
continuing the campaign but at the
same time members OF the committee
which had come here TO welcome him
were convinced that he would not 10,
permitted to finish the presidents,
contest
There WAS no disorder but twelve
arrests were made in connection with
DIaZ coming. Four of the prisoners
are army officers. They are held sub
i"ct to Instructions from Mexico Citv
Tho officers were members of the conf
mission named as a special embassy ia
Japan. of which General Dla2 some
months ago was the head The uft-
GERS were instructed to remain in Ha-
vtna. hut alleged that shortage Of
funds forced them "a disohuy the or
Ger. For this they were arrested
Three If the prisoners are Italians.
who ore accused of plotting the assas-
sination Of Diaz. who are charred with
attempting to influence. the police IN
favor of their leader II Communication
occurred
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

LOCAL saEviries,
. !. !. T. !. !. = 80 !: So ;

/ Miss Maude Larson 10 reported serl.
ously III NJ her home on Iroquois
street.
Mrs. William Moore Of Hubbell Is
visiting Calumet friends.
Guy wilkins. who was shot at All
meek q couple OF weeks ago. has recov-
cred and is able to be out AGAIN.
Charles Macleod. who was operated
On for appendicitis at the c. Sc IL. hos
pital is reported resting as well as can
be expected.
Mrs. r. 10. Fox will leave this after
noon for Emison. Ind.
II. Il. PAUL of Duluth. auditor for
the South shore road is in town.
Mrs. Grace Treverrow OF Mohawk
will leave this evening for Toronto,
where she viii Join her family
Isaac wnianeu of Kearsarge will
where he expects 10 make his future
home
Thomas +. Cole of Duluth, who
came here to attend the Hoatson-Ed-
wards nupti1ls last evening leaves to-
cay for Chicago Mrs. Cole will de-
part for her home in Duluth this even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sotlati of Red
Jacket are the parents of a daurhter.
Herman Arnstam has returned from
q Chicago purchasing trim for Vervln
Bros.
Maj, John +. Bersay who was Ia
command Of the state troops here dur
ing the absence OF General Abbey has
left for his home I'm Detroit.
Martin Marie. an employee Of the No.
IA shaft of the c. & II. mine suffered a
broken arm while at work last evob-
ing. His injuries were given attention
in the {. q II. hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
ANOTHER STRIKE ROMANCE.

Another strike romance was brought
t. az elimination in Calumet this
morning whom Charles N,rnutti, a
fennsElvania strike leader, who has
been In the copper country almost
since the beginning OF the strike,
claimed as bride Miss Margaret San
uI"tio. Tho marriage WAS solemnized
in the court of Justice David Armit OF
Laurium at 8 u. IN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
POULTRY MEN MEET TONIGHT.

The member, Of thu Upper PENN
Sula Poultry association will meet this
cveuin" in the Calumet Y, ". {. A.
lecture room to discuss the outlook fur
this years poultry show, which it was
planned To conduct in January in ,he
Light Guard armorv a decision will
Ae reached as Ia whether 1t is advis-
able TO conduct the show . this time
owing TO the labor disturbances pre-
vailiug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
CALUMET WOMAN PASSES.
Mrs, Henry kamarnen Suceumbs Il
illness of Three Years.

Mrs. Henry Kamarnen, aged ~
years, passed away at her home Ia
New Ray mbaultoWn last evening, aztec
an Illness Of almost three years dura .
ton. The deceased had been = resi-
dent of Calumet for a number II
Years and is well known, especially to
the Finnish residents. She is survived
by her husband.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon leaving the residence NJ |
o'clock, with services In the Apostolic
Lutheran church Of Pine street at | 80
in charge of Rev. A. L. Hcideman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
MANY BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have boon re-.
ported 20 Township Clerk George
Martin: Daughtr: 90 Mr. and Mrs
|iucent Meyer of Wolverine, Mr. anG
Mrs. AuSust Maatta, Mr. and Mrs
l-.ouao Micholini OF +22s Tenth street
aud sons to Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
Lsmninaho or Koarsacgc aud Mr.. ana
.Irs nyandcr Kuia'a ~ Eoarsargc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
326 GUN PERMITS.

To date Township clerk Georse
Mortin has issued 500 hunters licenses
and I'VE deer licenses. The demand
Tor the htter is increasing gradually
ana between now and the tenth of the
month when the season opens, II is
expected several hundred permits will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

a naphthaline locomotive construct
cd at the Creusot works in Franco
wei hs eighteen tons, develops seven
teen horse power, costs OF cent an
hour to operate and IL expected 10 bo
used where water ia scarce or bad or
tor military operations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
SECOND iNocULAT1oN.

Members OF 90. \ Euginoers vino
were inoculatcd with typhoid scrJim
about ten days ago, viii receive - sec.
ond incubation at the arnurv ~. o,
o'clock SUNDAY evening and at enc
Same time those who were not iapyu-
ment. In order to insure Immunity
from typhoid, .nlcc !aol !l1t!os.l. 2rG
necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
VESSELS COVERED WITH SNOW

Duluth, Mum. oct. 23.--Vcssels ar
irving today were covered with snow.
practically all of the delayed lleet IL
NOW In nnri
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
CHICKEN PIE DINNER
Calumet Methodist Church

Friday oct. 24th. to o'clock
MENU
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Jelly. Celery
Apple Pie, Pumpkin Pie and Coffee
ri 4.
Dinner CSC. Ice Cream loo.
--Advertisement- 9.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
Conditions IN Butte.

a former Hancock miner who Went
to Butte to take advantage of the ideal
conditions which the agitators of the
Western Federation Of Miners tell
about with great pride, writes back as
follows
Il see that the commercial club IN
the copper country has made com
parison of prices ana living conditions
between Butte and Michigan. The,
didn't make ii half strong enough.
They showed savings deposits in the
banks in your copper country to be
some nine millions not counting
building and loan associations. They
didn't show that savings deposits here
were less than six millions at tha,
same time and yet have nearly twice
as many mon employed in this district
Why this Is the widest open town
ever saw IND there is more poverty
here than IN any camp in the world.
Saloons never close, bartcnders work
ing eight hour shifts and three shifts
every day Keys to saloons are in the
sewer. Yes, the wages are a good deal
higher here but they never let you get
| away with any Of II. They tell me that
the gambling on the ponies alone takes
cut from three to four millions every
fall, all in less than month. II costs
you 10 cents to get u haircut and
shave here. My board and room cost
me $40 last month and that isn't
above the average. a house such as
cost me $l5 a month In Hancock, not
mining company house but ono in
town, rents tor not less than SIC q
month here. And, as for the working
conditions underground, believe me
when | tell you that the underground
men In the Michigan don't know
q good thing when they have one If
they are kicking OH conditions in the
mines there. Let them visit Butte
once and take p chance az some of tho
sulphur drifts"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
DEPUTIES HURT
IN STRIKE RIOTS
Serious Disturbances In the cslu.
met District This Morning

Continued From FRS, Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

20 taking care Of the cases which arose
carly ia the strike, the prosecutor
department has also given attention to
n number Of new cases which develop
ed during the last few weeks
About half of the trials and hear
ings have resulted in disa grecmcnts u.
acquittaIs, CT VA the dismissal OF III"
defendants, while the remainder have
either been found guilty and appealed
To the circuot court, or have been
bound over to the circuit court for
trial. The criminal calendar of The
next term OF circuit court promises 70
hc record breaker, with more than
twice tine numper OF cases which ar,
booked Tor trial At any previous term
of g1u1F
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

- svsr0s~ss~Ssozs go
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-15
CITY'S TREASURY
IS ENRICHED BY
night Jewellers
Who IMBIBED TOO FREELY
Dollars in Evidence at Pc.
lice Court

Two hundred good American dol
lars were dropped into the Americas
treasury at the city hall yesterday
morning after Mayor Lowrey had sat
in judgment upon the various drunks
and fights of the night before. These
were numerous, while, as excellent or
der had been maintained by the circus
crowds during the day, the circus
spirit" became violently manifest later
in the night. In keeping with circus
prices, Mayor Lowrey raised the tariff
on DRINKS, the schedule ranging from
q 'V' for a plain little unfrilled jag
to $25 for a real balloon juice debauch
with trimmings on the side. The color
scheme among the penitcnts was
white, black and yellow, and all hand
ed over the dough in payment for the
too free ebullition of circus spirits
both corn and rye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-15
CHAMP. SWIMMERS
TO we'd; WILL BREAST
LIES tide Together

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1.-two OF
Neptune's favorite children, Miss MAJ
guerite Brack, champion lady swimmer
of the Pacific coast in the half-mile,
and Ernest Smith, Pacific coast cham
pion in the 10O-yard dash, are to be
married.
The romance began several months
ago at one of the bathing pavilions,
when Miss Brack became a pupil of
the Olympic Swimming club star.
Smith has the honor of being the
only local swimmer who forced Duke
Kahanamoku, the worlds champion
from Hawaii, to extend himself He
is a student at the University of Cali
fornia.
Miss Brack is one of the four women
who have successfully swan the Gold
en- Gate.