davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
TEMPLE OF HONOR MEET.
Annual State Convention Being Held
in Mohawk This Week.

Annual otdtc OclilH ilClb
in Mohawk This Week.
The annual state convention of the
Temple of Honor, is now in session
at Mohawk, the opening meeting hay
ing been held Yesterday morning. Dele
gates arc in attendance from all parts
of the state, especially from the iron
country The sessions yesterday and
today were devoted principally 10 bust
ness matters, which II is hoped will be
disposed of by late this oven
ing Toomrrow the Temple
Cf Honor members viii enjoy pro-
gram OF social events and and sight
seeing.
There will be a big parade of the
copper country branches OF the ordel
tomorrow afternoon at - 80 o'clock
after which there will be program o
sports and other activities. The mem
ters Of Union Temple Of Honor o
Calumet will turn out in body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
GOVERNOR TO TAKE OATH.
Elaborate inaugural Ceremonies IN
Georgia Tomorrow.

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-All arrange
ments are completed for the inaugura-
ton tomorrow of Governor John NJ.
Slaton The advances guard of visi-
tors from throughout the state Is al
ready putting in an appearance. The
members OF the state Legislature now
i'm session will participate In the in
auguration ceremonies. which VIII
take place following the customary
parade of military and civic organiza =
tions
Governor Brown. the outgoing ex-
ecutive. has arranged 10 take a short
vacation after his retirement from Of
fee. Rumors are in circulation that
he may enter the race for the United
states Senate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
U, S. WANTS HORSES.
Army Is Short 1000 Head Ranch Is
Established.

Washington, June 27.-The army is
now short at least l l,OO0 horses-great-
or than ever. Prices are somewhat
lower than last year. Most OF the
horses purchased are from the Mis-
souri, markets, although efforts are be-
ing made To gather some horses al
Winchester, Va for the cavalry camf
To- be established there next month A
the Cheyenne Indian agency in Soutl
Dakota a horse breeding ranch ha'
been established by the L. s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
DEAF SCHOOL CONFERENCE

indianapolis, Ind. June II ~
tenth conference Of superihteh"'''''
and principals of American Schoo'S w.
the Deaf assembled i'm this city '""''
and will continue in session ioI
week. Leading educators Of the uea,
from all parts OF the United States ~
several from Canada are In at,e""
ance The sessions are 10 be heiu =,
the new building of the Indiana Sc"U''
for the Deaf. which is said to pe w.
best equipped institution OF It's h''''
in the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
AcQuiT WOMAN or MURDER.

Memphis, Tenn, June 2,--Margaret
Schrieber, accused of second degree
murder in connection with the death
Of her husband. Augustus Schr.eoer' a
wealthy lumber dealer, was today
found not guilty. He was shot deao N
The apartments of Mrs. Lillian Howell
an acquaintance, last February.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
GOVERNORS WIFE JuelLANT.

Springfield. June 27.-Mrs. Edward
y Dunno, wife of the governor, VINO
signed a bill yesterday enfranchisin
1 600 900 women in Illinois "rejoices IN
common with the women of the state
M his action. Mrs, Dunno, VINO Is
the mother of thirteen children assert
ed she would exercise the right to. vote
at every opportunity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
GRAFT SKIN TO SAVE LIVES
1br.. Hundred Persons Neeae' y
e.nish 10000 Inches OF Cut'e'e.

Bunalo, \. v June 2,.-oN'' -, @
,nansand square inches OF skin mus
- e,,ya, for grating purposes u t''e
death lis, Of the Huested elevate, % g. sn
n,osion and tire is to be kept rom ron
l'os'on ''ao ,,r more appalling proper
! ea' '''"s '.,ordinq to conservative esti-
-. -, of physicians in attendance .,
','a'es - - n the hospitals. To meet
,nts ,t demand three hundred Volun'eer1 ',,,
must m be required. Public appeSi ,a,,,ons m
,"",, n,ade as soon as exact conditions
are known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
CHINESE, FLEEING FROM
PuRSUERS, ARE CREMATED

st. Petersburg, June 21.--SiXty Mon
golian Lainas were burned To ura'h
IN a paeonda at kwei Hwacheng, In
the Chinese province, Shenani, accord
ing To "A dispatch today They bar
racaded themselves in the building
AGAINST a number of Chinese pursuers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
TANGO PROVES FATAL TO
A DANCER IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 27.-Charles Werner
aged forty, fell TO the floor uncon-
scious while dancing the tango at a
dancing academy early this morning.
He died in a police ambulance whiie
beine remoN ed to a hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
HOT IN MIDDLE WEST.

Chicago. June 27,-The local wealth
or bureau predicts fair weather and
intense heat will continue through the
middle west for a period of several
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
ForcibIs Election Of Oriental Fruit
PICksrs May C0mpIicate
Alien Question


Washington. June 2i.-Just small
incident In itself. but very disturbing
nevertheless ~ the preliminary oiii-
r,al estimate Of an affair at Hemet,
california, Yesterday, involving the
forctble expulsion from the community
# A band of Korean fruit plckers. II
il. expected the incident will be sub
i-ct uf future representations by the
i,psnese ambassador. Then il will bo
incumbent upon Secretary Bryan 10
transmit any complaint 10 Governor
Johnson. with the intimatlon the pres
,d,nt viii rely upon him To see that
Justice is done aliens in the United
states under terms of existing treaties,
Ultimately it may become necessary
10. ask Congress 10 inde mnity ire h"f-
cans who suffered financial loss bN
the hostile actions OF the communitS
II Hemet.
SECRETARY Bryan said the state de-
rgrtment VIII make an immediate in
vestigation for itself of the Hemet
incident. The only information thu,
far is in the press dispatches,
Important Lobby Witnesses.
Washington, June 27.-Subpoenae-
will be issued at once by the Senate
lobby investigation committee Tor
lewis Cass i.edyard and Paul d. era
vath. New York attorneys, and Da'l"
Lamar, q Wall street man, To appeA'
neNt week in connection with the IN
,,sugotion of the charge that lh'
names of congressman are heing ust'
tn secure influence with financial men
? edward and Cravath are said 10 nave
additional information they are VIII
,ng Ia give the committee. Both were
referred 10 by Chairman loNet Oh 'h'
foard of the Union Pacific as ieci
pients Of Telephone calls, purpofted u
come from congressman.
We win go To the bottom OF I'M
thing" said Chairman Overman'
The committee will resume It's near
,ugs next week The story toiu .
REPRESENTATIVE Palmer To tn" i"pp
committee last night has ast"hlsht
congressional circles. Palmer tes''
ned that Ledvara had been called re
ueatedly by man who represeh'e
himself 10 be Palmer
Judicial Appointments
Washington, June 27-The nomih'
tions o. Judge NJ. DoCling to be le"
cral circuit court Judge OF the h"'''
EN- district Of California ana lho'''
T. HAYDEN TO be district attorney
succeed McNab. resigned VIII w '''
To the Senate next week.
Matt l. Sullivan will BE- spe''
prosecutor of the Camlnetu-DlssA o.
Western Fuel company cases p''''''
is now on the Superior court pe'''' O.
viii MI the vacancy and the cases
We tried before him.
Tariff Debate is Limited
wasbinoton June 27.-The Sena
Democrats in caucus today det'I'"'''
on a complete consideration oi
tann bin on It's report to the Se"'
next week. 4 resolution was "u"P'
to limit the debate on each hem ~
Geny iny senator the right I" SP''
more than once on the same su"I'
Wilson's to Summer Home
Washington. June 27-Pr'Sio'
Wilson has arranged his engageh'l
To- leave today with his tah'iN
the summer white house al 'orh'
" II. lie does not intent to 'e'"'
more than n few DAYS 10 get ms i'"'
settled should Congress adjourn
morrow over the ith Of July his ST
might he extended few days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
ROOSEVELT MAY TOTE GUN.

New York, June 27.-Coi Theoooie
Roosevelt and District At'or"e'
Charles s. Whitman have been gram
ed permission to carry pistols.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Splendid Program.

Something OF the scope OF discus
sion may be- shown ny the names ot
some OF the speakers and the sub
iects of their addresses as follows;
'AIoral Accountability of Nations Dr.
/ 4 Macdonald of Toronto; Juvenile
Delinquency--Its Cause and How TO
Prevent It. Judge Ben Lindsey OF
Denver; Present day Tendencies in
France" Or Charles Merle d'Aubigne
of Paris Immigration, Professor
Alberto Clot, of Palermo, Sicily;
christianity as an Ethical Factor in
Jananese National Life Dr. *. lbuka
If Toxic. Japan; Christianity as a
Social Factor in japanese National
Life" Dr = Motoda, Trinity college
Toxic. Japan; The Ethical and Eco
romic Evil Of War" Professor Edward
Krehbile OF Leland Stanford UnlNef
sitv; "Christianity in the New china
Ng Poon Chew, canton, CHINA ihe
obligation of Christian Countries t.
Their Dependencies" Charles w
| Fairbanks. former vice president of the
United states; PRISON Reform os'
| wald West. governor of oregon; Co
oneration OF the stare and voluntary
Philanthropic Agencies Professor
lanes Seth of EdinDurgh, Scotland
"The Relation Of Home Mission Wori
to National Life and Welfare, BishoI
william Quayle ~ the hethonls
| Episcopal church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Discuss Many Problems.

Among the problems to be discuss
- at the conference are peace ana
war, education and religion, capital
and labor, socialism, intemperance,
family and divorce, the ethical values
Of Christianity prison reform and So
cial service. the soc'al conscience and
personal character, claims upon socie-
ty of It's deiinquents and dependents,
child labor, the observance of the Sab
! bath, Mormonism, and social evils and
| their preventiVes and remedies. World
plans ale 10 be adopted for the solu-
tion Of these and other problems OF
their kind An authentic history OF
! the attitude of the different countries
Of the world and their government'
towards these problems j. To he pre-
pared. The data thus secured toseth-
or with the addresses delivered Al th'
conference, will be printed for genera
distribution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Washington. Jun" 27-fr'Si'''''
Wilson has arranged his engagement
10 leave today with his famlN y"
the summer white house al '"''''''''
y. II. lie does not intend to relhal'
more than few DAYS 10 get ms i"'''''
settled should Congress adjourn ~
morrow over the ith ot July ms stay
might he extended few days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
TWO YEARS IN PREPARATION
Christian Workers From 0Ccident
and Orient In Portland
MANY SPLENDID SUBJECT.

Portland, ore, June 27--The most
notable gathering of Christian work
ors ever held in America viii be open
I'd in TINS city Sunday and continued
through the coming week. The gather
ing viii be the second Worlds Chris
ton Citizenship Conference. for which
preparations have been going forward
for nearly two years. The National
Reform association has conducted the
preparations. with the Endorsement
ana operation Of many ot the ma
t.onal church bodies
statesmen, philanthropists, sociol-
cgists preacher. missionaries. edu-
Gators and other leaders OF Christian
thought ana action will take part in
the conference and exchange views on
the big social problems of the day
! England, Ireland France Italy, China
Japan and other foreign countries, as
well as the United states and Canada
| will be TpDrpSeutpd
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
MALLETTOWN.

Walter Norwood and sister, Cora spent Easter with Greenbrier rela. tives and friends.
 Lonnie Goodman of Heber Springs was at this place Saturday night.
 J. M. Mallett his purchased another horse from G. w. McMillen; consider ation, S110.
 Misses Callie and Drucie Mallett and Josie Norwood went to Green brier one day the past week.
 Miss Hattie and Paul Faulk of Kendall visited at this place Sunday.
 George and Erwin Mallett went to Greenbrier Saturday.
 Dan Jordan made a trip to Conway last week.
 Some of our boys went to Cedar Creek Sunday.
 J. M. and Ben Mallett, Sr., made a trip to Springfield Saturday.
 Grover Cole and Truman Hill of Cedar Creek attended the literary so- ciety here Saturday night.
 April 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
COMING TO QUITMAN.

Hazel Kirk" Nothing in this part of the country has ever equaled it. Hazel Kirk" is a very strong play, having been presented by the author 486 consecutive nights in Mad ison Square, New York. The Damas- GUS High School troupe will present this play in the Quitman High School auditorium, April II, at 7 D. m. This play, as presented at Damascus April 7, was not one of the best but the best ever presented in this country. The players are artists, each in their place. Nothing has been spared in this preparation. Time nor money has been considered. The managers have looked only to the success. Lat est music especially. Do not miss this rare opportunity. Remember, we pass this way only once. Quitman High School auditorium, April II, 7:30 D. m. Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Distemper among horses is raging here.
 Mrs. Davis is spending few weeks with her children at Avery, Mo.
 Frank Garland was in this part of the country few days ago trying to make arrangement for a crop. He had started to go to Oklahoma and got as far as Holland and backed out. This country is better than he at first thought it was.
 There will be preaching at this place Saturday night and Sunday by Elder Martin. Everybody come by g o'clock Sunday and let's have some good singing before church.
 Walter Brown has accepted a po- sition with the Spaulding Manufac- turing Company as saelsman. Walter will make good.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE
 EXPECTED SHORTLY
ONLY APPOINTMENT FOR AR KANSAS IS w. F. EATMAN TO
 HARRISON LAND OFFICE.

Little Rock, April Tt is expected that appointments to fill federal of- fees will begin to be announced soon. So far the only appointment made for Arkansas has been that of w. F. Eatman of Mountain Home to the Harrison land office. It is generally believed that Hon. J. H. Harrod will be appointed district attorney for the Eastern district, sometime in May, and the indications are that w. E. Floyd will succeed U. s. Bratton as postmaster at Little Rock. It is said that there are about 50 applicants for the offices of register and receiver of the Little Rock land office J. s. Barkman appears to have the strong est pull for collector of internal reve- nue, to succeed Capt. F. w. Tucker. The position of U. S. marshal for the Eastern district is more uncertain. There is a prevailing opinion that A.. J. Walls, chairman of the state com mittee, is slated for the place, as the very close personal and political friend of Senator Robinson, although it is recognized that the wishes of Senator Clarke must be considered in this as in other patronage. Former Speaker Frank Milwee of Monroe county has been talked of most prom inently in connection with the place, and there are a score or more of oth- CTS who have figured more or less ex- tensively in the gossip. The friends of National Chairman McCombs do not believe that he will interfere in the extent which unofficial gossip indi- cated early in the season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
OAK GROVE.

A. J. Deaver is visiting his mother at Marcus Hill.
 Miss Metra Nicholson has been wis., iting her cousin, Miss Myrtle Harris. near Fl Paso, the past week.
 Dock Griffin and son of Mt. Yer non visited his brother, G. H. Griffin and family Saturday night.
 Frank Perry of Vilonia attended church here Sunday.
 Jim Terry of near Hammonsville attended church and Sunday school here Sunday
 The box supper and musical enter tainment given by Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
 Miss Myrtle Naylor went to Con- way Tuesday to stay with her aunt, Bennett Saturday night was enjoyed by all.
 Anril
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07

Jones Hartley of Beryl is in the city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
UNION VALLEY.

Health, is good with the exception of some la grippe
 Joe Wilmoth has moved in Mrs. Lisle's house.
 Brother Etchison preached Sunday and Sunday night at the valley.
 Sunday school at Marcus Hill has a good attendance Sunday.
 Brother Henry Glover will preach at Marcus Hill Friday night.
 Jesse Milan of Enola made a trip to the valley last Sunday.
 The cold wave the past week was tough on fruit, but it is not all killed.
 April 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
DR. MOORE INJURED.

While coming into town Saturday from his home at Binders, Dr. Avery E. Moore was thrown from his buggy and received several bruises, none of which will prove serious. His horse became frightened at an automobile and jumped to the side of the street, throwing the doctor out of the buggy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Ethridge.
 Miss Essie Taylor is visiting her sister at Menifee.
 Miss Hester Parker went to Con- way Monday.
 The w. o. ". met ot their hall Monday evening.
 MT. Washam has sold his interest in the firm of Dickens & Washam to H. L. Martin, and will retire to his farm
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
UNDER.

Mrs. Ethel Cato visited her sister, Mrs. Lottie Blair of Greenbrier, Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Jessie and Dovie Mills went to Con- way Friday
 Rotten Tucker and wife went to Greenbrier Saturday.
 Dave Loveless visited at J. D. Craig's, near Greenbrier, Sunday.
 Mrs. Mathis Mills is sick at this time
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

E. N. Tucker, 25, and Beulah Clark, IS, Pine Bluff.
 o. L. Little, 32, Argenta, and Mrs. Addie Gould, 38, Conway.
 John Smith, 33, and Mrs. Eliza Rogers, 34, Conway.
 c. L. Burns, 28, and Nora Rogers, 16, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07

Misses Tommie and Manella New berry were guests of Miss Roxie Abrams Friday night.
 Aunt Emeline Loveless visited at Monroe Loveless' Sunday.
 Judge Deeberry went to Greenbrier Saturday.
 J. A. Elzel is out again, after being confined to his bed for a time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
HORSE BREAKS LEG.

While turning the corner at Front and Oak streets this morning, horse ridden by Hinkle Ethridge fell and sustained a broken leg. The horse was three years old and valued at $100.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
J. B. Milan, "A, and Emma Griffin, 20, Linder.
PRELIMINARIES TONIGHT

The preliminary contest which will decide who will represent Hendrix College in the Reclamation and ora tion contest at Little Rock in May, will be held tonight at ' 80 in the col lege auditorium.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-07
NEW TABERNACLE AT MAY
 FLOWER.

The new tabernacle at Mayfower is now finished and ready for dedica- tion. It is built on lot given us by John Lawrence and wife. Everyone is invited to come to the all-day meet ing the second Sunday in this month. It will be dedicated at that time. We are expecting some help from Little Rock. Everybody come and we are sure to have good time.
 R. M. COOK. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
CITY TO CONTROL
DETENTION HOME
Ordinance Committee Approves
Plan Recommended by
Juvenile Court.

Children under seventeen years old
arrested In Richmond will hereafter be
confined In detention home controlled
and managed directly by the city If
the ordinance unanimously approved
last night by the Committee on Ordi-
nance, Charter and Reform is passed
by the Council
Upon repre- sentation of Mayor Ainslie,
who spoke for the strceting commit
tee OF the Juvenile Court the commit
tee gave consent to the modification of
the existing ordinance so that the city
VIII abandon the present detention
home at the Associated Charities build
Ing and will move into a building
rented directly by tho city.
Mayor Ainslie pointed out to the
committee that under the State law
which prohibits the confinement OF a
child under seventeen in jail or in a
station house, the city had authorized
the Juvenile Protective Society to make
arrangements with some society for the
custody of children pending trial.
Present Quarters Undesirable.
such an arrangement he said, the
Juvenile Protective Society had never
been able 20 make. but had accepted
the free tender OF space in the old
Ballard House operated by the Asso-
ciated Charities. He explained that the
location of this building made it UNI
desirable for the custody of children.
and that he had encountered great diff
Guilty In getting matron to remain in
the neighborhood.
He also Informed the committee that
the chief of the Fire Department had
refused to permit the placing of screens
In the present home. without which
venturesome children will escape. In
the circumstances he stated that the
best policy for the city would be to
rent proper house in a suitable neigh
borhood and operate it's own detention
home. The ordinance which ne pre-
scented covers these points and CONSOLE
dates without other changes the exist
Ing Juvenile ordinances of the city.
The Council, under the proposed or
dinance, will not be asked 10 appro-
pirate moro money for the new deten-
ton home. MS the present appropriation
for the Juvenile Court will cover the
increased expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
NEW ORDER CREATED
TO REV ARD SERVANTS

italy. forty-three years since Some
time ago the government erected a
large ana roomy military hospita, on
the Caelian Hill. not far from the
colosseum. 1t was provided with IL
chapel for the patients and for the
sisters Of Mercy intrusted with the
task of nursing. The chaplain, how
ever found that the chapel was
cramped for room, ard difficult OF
access to the out-patients. So he
asked leave to build. IN connection
with the hospital. II full sized church.
opening TO the street
The War Department not only gave
its consent but even made present
OF the site. King Victor Emmanuel
gave sum of $4,000 towards the
building fund, Plus y. donated a simt.
lar amount, and on the list of sub
scribcrs tho names of at least Il dozen
cardinals. resident in Rome. figure be-
side those of dignitaries OF the court
or the Quirinal, leading Italian states
men, generals of the army and ad-
mirals "a the navy
TWO weeks or so ago the ceremony
or conservation took place. 1t might
nave been performed by some minor
prelate. But instead the Pope dele
gated the duty to Cardinal Pompill.
the Cardinal Vicar of Rome, and the
personal representative of the HOLY
Father. in the latter's capacity as
Bishop OF Rome. The cardinal was re-
cetved with the same military honors
that would be accorded to a prince OF
the blood, and welcomed by the com
mander-in-chi Of the metropolitan
district Of Rome. and by the principal
generals resident in the capital. The
sermon was preached By prelate,
who eXtolled the patriotism and the
services OF the italian soldiers in the
recent war in Tripoli. and the cere-
mony was brought to a conclusion by
a banquet. at which the utmost cor
diality prevailed between The ecclesI-
astical land the military dignitaries
This shows that. although n recon
Citation between the church and state
In italy is far distant, yet that a
modus vivendi has ut any rate beer
arranged between the Quirinal and
the Vatican
Copyright. 1913. by the Brentwood
COmDanV)