davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
G. O. p. COMMITTEE MEETS.

Washington ID. c.. Dec. 12.-Thc
Republican congressional campaign
committee today held it's first meeting
since the election. Reports on the
existing political conditions and pros
poets were received from various rep
resentatives who have been out in
their districts the past summer or fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
RIOT CALLS.

Calumet and vioinity-Con- d.
tinuous short blasts of the
Hecla whistle for at least five
minutes. day or noight, is the
call to members OF the Citizens
Alliance to meet at the armory
to act AS sheriff's posse.
Portage Lake Towns--One or
moro continuous blasts of "A sir
en- whistle, day or night, is the
call to meet at the Houghton
fire hall, to act as sherift's
posse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT REMAINS IN BED.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The presI.
dents cold was better today, but he
was under orders of the doctor to re-
main In bed. He probably will not be
allowed out of doors before Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
CALL FOR COMPANY A.

Captain !. II. Mcads of Co.
A. Engineers, Calumet. receiv-
ed orders last night to hold his
company In readiness for i'm
mediate service upon call. Up
on the sounding of five long
blasts of the Calumet a. Hecla
fire whistle at Hecla. extending
over five minutes, every mem-
Der Of the company will be re-
quired to report at the armory
Immediately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
WARSHIP AIDS IN DEFENSE
FederaIs Seem to Be Holding Own
Against Superior Force of
Villas Men
NON.C0MBATANIS ARE SAFE

Washington, Dec. 12.--Cp to =
o'clock this afternoon no additionpI
dispatches had been received fr1m
Fletcher and there is no indication Of
"a definite result at Tampico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
MASS MEETING IN
MRS. YOUNG'S BEHALF
Chicago Women to Demand Re-
mcval of Certain Members

Chicago Dec. l2.-Regardless of the
announcement that Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, former superintendent of
schools, has accepted a position as edi-
tor of the educational department of
Il Chicago newspaper club women are
continuing their efforts, aided by
school teachers, to make an effective
protest against the action of school
board IN not rc-cngaging Mrs. Young.
a big mass meeting will be called, the
object being to force the removal of
those members of the school board who
voted against the reelection of Mrs.
Young
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12

Washington, Dee IA wireless
from Rear Admiral Fletcher says that
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
federal gunboat Brave was shelling the
Constitutionalists' position, but that
there was no change relative to the sit
uation Of the combatants.
The gunboat Wheeling was i'm the
river close to the lighting. one hum
dred fifty refugees are on American
gunboats and the same number on the
British steamer Logician, three hum
dred and fifty on "a German steamer
and five hundred in buildings ashore.
The federal garrison has three thou
sand men, and the Constitutionalists
claim twice this.
Report Tampico Taken Denied.
Mexico City, Dec. l2.-The report
that Tampico has been taken by the
rebels is denied by the war office. The
report is said to be on good authority.
None of the foreign legations, oil
or shipping companies have had any
communication with Tampico since the
fight began. The indications arc the
federals stll controlled Tampico early
this morning because private mes
sage was filed there and received here
over the federal lines.
The government continues TO issue
reports declaring the fcderals arc
holding their own and returning the
long range fire of the rebels
El Paso, Texas. Dec. 12.-Troops Of
cavalry have left here for Preside to
strengthen the border patrol there on
account of the situation at Ojinaga,
Mexico. The army is taking precar-
tions against a possible retreat of the
Mexican federal troops into the Unit
ed States If Ojnaga is attacked 10y tnc
rebels.
Says Rebels Are Defeated.
Vera Cruz, Dec. l2--The rebel forces
attacking Tampico were repulsed
with heavy loss. according to Gen
eral Maas. military commander here.
who says federal troops came to the
relief of Tampico yesterday
Believes City is Safe.
Mexico City, Dee. t2--Tampico was
still In the hands of The federals late
last night The federal war Office be-
lieves the city is safe.
Soon To Attack Ojinaga.
Preside Texas. De-. l2.--The rebels
are reported increasing outside of
Ojnaga. Mexico, but it is believed they
will not attack till the re-inforcements
which General Villa has sent from
chihuahua arrive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
Strike OF Pupils Urged.

\ strike Of school children to force
ihe restoration of Mrs. Young as SUI
pcrintcndent was urged last night by
Barratt O'Haru, lieutenant governor. in
q public address.
The decent people of Chicago can
not afford to permit the forced resig-
nation of Mrs Young to pass unre-
bukod," he said. II believe that fathers
and mothers should remove their
children immediately from attendance
at the public schools as rebuke to
the underhanded and unprincipled
methods 10y which Mrs. Young was re-
moved. Let the parents keep the chill
dren away from the public schools un-
til the board of education has restored
Mrs. Young.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
Weapons Ready For Use.

a shot gun and five rifles, one of
which was an old army model with a
bayOnet attached, were upon counters,
Immediately within reach of the men.
Each of the guns was loaded. as were
the nine revolvers which the prisoners
possessed. The 800 rounds of ammuni-
tion confscated was found on the men
ana in the store.
Nelson who appears to be we'll in
formed Of union tactics, asserted this
afternoon that he was positive that the
guns were not exhibited for the pur-
pose Of being sold. He said he OBJ
tanned his revolver from Grannott at
l1:i5 o'clock last night and supple
mented this statement with a remark
that three automatic revolvers were
received by union officials this week.
Nelson is an American born Finn
and came to Hancock two years ago
from Boston. Mass. He obtained en-
ployment with the Tyomes concern
but he states that he desires TO secure
other work that will sufficiently re-
ward him 20 be able to return TO his
home. He also states that he has COW
cred the strike for his paper. and that
be a. tired of the work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
UNION STORE RAIDED;
GET GUNS; 6 ARRESTS
300 Rounds of Ammunition Also
Seized by Officers

Headed by Marshal James Wills, a
force of deputies. armed with war
rants this morning entered the West
ern Federation of Miners store on
Pine street and seized 800 rounds Of
ammunition. nine revolvers. five rifles
and shot gun, all loaded, and ar
rested six strikers, all of whom were
armed.
The men arrested are Yalmer Wal.
lilo, Joseph Kline, Gus Grannott. Peter
Wronokoslii. Isaac Rauhaia, and r..
Silvola. They were drraigned be-
fore Justice Armit this afternoon on o
Chargc of carrying concealed weapons
The examination was set for tomor-
iow morning and bonds fixed at $500
each. After fixing the bond, the court
announced that no bond would be ac-
cepted unless the surety actually pos
sessed property that is assessed at
$1,000 at least.
The raid had its source in the arrest
of Robert Nelson, an Is year old re-
porter for the Tyomies, Socialist
newspaper Of Hancock on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. Marshal
Wills saw Nelson shortly after )
o'clock and his actions aroused the
suspicion Of the officer. Nelson was
halted and he could not explain his
presence on the streets at that hour.
bulge over his hip led To search
ana 3S caliber Colt automatic re-
volrcr was revealed. Nelson was then
taken to the Laurium Jail where he
Informed the officer that lac knew
where lot Of other guns might be
found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
Officers Locked In Store.

He mentioned the federation store
and thereupon, warrants were secured
An automobile load of deputies was
rushed TO the scene and they found
the door locked. Officer Wills and a
deputy commanded the door to be
opened and Isaac Rauhdla permitted
them 70 enter. According to the Off
GERS. Rauhala then Immediately turn
ed the key locking the officers within,
and doged behind a counter. Fourteen
men, all of whom are said to be strik-
ers were in the store and six of them
were armed officer Wills, at the
point of revolver, ordered the men
to hold up their hands and the deputy
covered Rauhala commanding him to
unlock the door. Deputies leaped from
the automobile and rushed into the
building where they searched the strik-
ers. The six who were armed were
taken To Jail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
Ninety.Five in Jail.

Houghton county's jail population
has reached % and every available
room has been converted into cell
Sheriff Cruise asserts that there is pos
ittvely 10 more room for prisoners
and some provision likely Will be made
Immediately for additional rooms else
where.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12

Continued on eth Page, 2nd Column.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
SCOTN CONQUERSTH / JACKET--ROPES NEXT

Lacing a straight jacket to the full limit they were able to employ. and making sure that 1t was so tight that there was no room for anything more than breath beneath it, if tEat, sev- eral husky persons retired from the RoyaI stage la5t night confident that 'Seotty of the Navy would not get out of it until some one undid the fastenings. Scotty got out, just the same, in plain view Of the audience. He had to dislocate hips. shoulders. arms and legs to do it, but he got out. All of his work was iE plain sight of the audience, and simple enough wnon ono saw it, but none the less marvellous.
 Tonight Scotty will invite any body and everybody to tie him ID in such manner that he cannot get out of the ropes. There will be rope provided, but If any man has his doubts about its quality, he can bring lis own rope, The attraction drew big houses last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

long enough to give all the Riddles each a stocking filled with goodies.
 Tonight the Lowell will present splendid motion picture with special music by the famous Lowell theatre Orchestra. ''At the Signs of the Lost Angel" is a special western release by the Vitagraph company. When May Weds December" is the story Of a young woman whom an impecuniJIs woman marries to an aged man oi bad temper, and there will be few in the audience who will not experience a desire to kick him.
 "Tommy's Stratagem" is a special picture for the little ones, especially bCys, as the leading character is a boy, and a naughty one. "Dodgine Matrimony" Is the comedy number and it being a Pathe special is sui licient endorsement
 Thursday the Lowell will presen, for the first time the Vitagraph mas terpiece in two parts The War Max CTS. This is without doubt one ot the most sensational pictures ever re, leased in the regular service and was secured Gy the Lowell especially for the holiday season. January 4 vii be the Lcwell's first anniversary and Manager Frazier promises something great for this event.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

CT time even that paIls, and the inevitable man appears. It would be unfair to outline the powerful pot. X happy ending is provided, through the underlying strength of character un- expectedly shown by the girl when her eyes are opened to the folly of il all Many strong characters are shown. Johnathan Branson, the fath- CT, is admirably played by that sterl- ing old actor, Jac Benson. The typi cal part Of a deuizen Of the under world, is in the capable hands of Guy L. Beach The part of Louise Bran son, the heroine. is admirably played by Vane Calvert. beautiful and tal- ented actress. The comedy is fuTn- ished principally by ElOda Sitzer as Sis. This young lady is also a clever singer and dancer. Tne important role of Bert Starkey is well performed by Harry Sweeny The part Of De tective Mills is in the hands of w. Craig and the minor parts are well filled. IL is a play that never loses its grip on the audience from the first to the last of the four acts The production will te given with special scenery and effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

the state in which you now see it.
 On his return to America he opened studio iH the attic Of his house and painted there with indifferent success until the discovery O. Lhc real value cf his picture.
 Having occasion to go into the room one night for some sheets of music left there in the day. he vas astounded to find the painting lighted up with what he supposed was the moonlisht which was streaming in at broken window.
 On examination, however, he found that the light was part Of his picture and that the cross always shOwe,l when the lights were turned of.
 His mother and father who were Gevout Roman Catholics and very su. spicious thought 1t was a manifesta tion of devine power and refused to have the picture touched stored it away until 1902 when it became the property of a Washington art cOllec tor and who exhibited it at the worlds fair with marked success.
 Despite the fact that this picture has been exhibited all over the world and has been examined by nany great chemists and scientists it stil remains the unsolyed mystery it be came when Henry Hammond AUh found it lighted up in his farm house studio
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
]. H. JACK DIES
 IN CD. HOSPITAL
Old and Prominent Citizen Succumbs to Stomach Trou-
 ble - Wife Unable to Reach City Before the End

The entire district was shocked Sunday. when the sad news Of the death of ! II. Jack became known. Mir. Jack was taken to the Copper queen hospital Saturday night and was operated on and died Sunday morning at 1880. The direct cause of his death was cancer of the iates- tines. It mad bothered him but very little until the latter part of last week He was not taken to his led until last Friday
 Mr. Jack was 57 years of asc and had been in this district n years. He was born in New York. October IS, 1856. On first coming to this dis trict. he engaged ia the lumber busi- ness on a small scale The business rapidly grew He sold ou- the luln- bel yard several years ago. but had by that time accumulated a coasid- ersb!e fortune. He was member of Ihe Episcopal church ana was a. Odd Fellow of long standing.
 The deceased was mca much ir terested in the weilae CT this dis trict and was IInong those who hav. rendered it great service. Up until the time of his death ne took large inter est in the good roads and all. othe, public movements and several timo' aided the Commercial Club materia' ly in their work in that line.
 < At the time of his Gcath Mr Jacs owned considerable property here and in California. He owned the block in which the Welis-Fargo has offices and property III Tombstone canyon. Several years ago he purchased con siderable land and home in Glendale. California. where ais wife resides Mir Jack ws kept here most of tn, time locking -or his properties. I
 made bis home. while here, at Lowell ! Mrs. Jack. who was called here from Glendale when the condition Of her husband became alarming, arrived yesterday morning She stated last night that the remains would be shipped to California Thursday morn. ing for burial. The body is now at the Palace chapel and services will lIe held there tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev Fry officiating The Odd Fellows have charge of the re mains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
MEAT MARKET PRESENTS
 HOLIDAY APPEARANCE

One of the most elaborate Xmas decorations In this district Is that Of Toyreas market on Brewery Ave. The manager of this market. MT solomon. has gone 10 a great eeai Of expense and trouble In arranging for the holi. day trade.
 To the posts supporting the awning 6h the outside of this market are tied cedar trees and on the inside also are six large ones. Those on the inside are interwoyen with red and blue electric lights and after dark give a beautiful glow to the rest of the dec. orations. These trees are also frost cd and have the appearance of a mid winter scene.
 The market is full of choice meats and delicac.es. There are about i2 beeves already dressed and weigh be- tween 500 and 500 lbs About 90 dressed turkeys, pigs, crabs, oysters, Holsters, veal, mutton and spring lamb are also on display.
 Mir. Solomon states that the beef Is all home raised and has been feed by them on cotton seed and kept especially for the Xmas season. They will sell at the regular price.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
FOOTBALL DRAW ON
 SUADAY.-MORE GAMES

A foot ball game tomorrow between the Bisbee Homers and Knights of Columbus win be played. opening at l:is prompt These teams on Suu. day played to S draw neither team being able to score, with result that three teams now stand equal in the league table. with six points each.
 The game tomorrcw starts at i:I5 D. m. and special cars will leave Bis bee at 12:30.
 On Christmas day the Lowell United and Tombstone Canyon cross swords. The game on Xmas will commence at 2;15. the regular time. The lineup of the Bisbee Homer team is composed of the following players.
 Geal, J. Mitchell; full backs. Percy Tamblyn. Ed Johnstone; half backs, A. Ireland, R. Hope. Joe Liddicote; forwards. T. ]. White. w Currie, Joe Adams. J. Doughtery, R. Christian, T.. Higgins; reserves, J. Rothery. T. Cleaner, Joe Hope; referee, A. White; Hnesmen, w. Grove. Geo. Grogau.
 On Christmas day a special invita- ten is extended to all the school boys in the District to see the Soccer game. They will be admitted free of charge. Ir- the evening there will be a Warren District Football League Dance in the Oddfellow's Hall, dancing to con' nence at s o'clock sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
JOHN BROWN STRONG
 CARD--ORPHEUM GOOD

John Brown, the wrestling bear. at tracted crowds all day yesterday around the front of the Orpheum the ater. John was taking the air and enjoying such sunshine as came out. In the interim he messed the crowd, sat on his naunches, occasionally voiced an approving growl and some times one not so approving. Now and then a daring spirit or one lad en with spirit. ventJrsd the brother hood business with John. receiving varying manner of welcome. Some of them were hugged by John. most ly those who had pleasing odor about them. It was all amusing to the crowd and kept its numbers gOo'i and strong
 Last night at the Orpheum John made quick work of an antagonist who wanted to wrestle. This man. a miner. thought he could do better on second trial and took the bear
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

on again, but with no better result, although he stayed few minutes longer. Crowded houses witnessed both performances and enjoyed them immensely
 The vaudeville act and the Or pheum pictures were strong attrac- tions, and the Orpheum won much laughter and applause for the Or pheum. It is unquestionably true that the orpheum is making a tre- inendous success with its ten cent price to all seats in the house and the % cent bills it is putting on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
"A GIRL OF THE UNOgawoRLO~

The spirit of unrest is primarily the motive or basis os the splendid play known as "A Girl Of the Underworld" booked to appear at the Orpheum.
 It is a page from the life of Louise Branson. a beautiful but vain coun- try girl. who listens to the lure of the great city, and disregarding the entreaties or her father. leaves her home and goes to New York. For time she is successful in a humble way. But the stage attracts her. AfJ-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
SHADOW OF TIE GROSS
 AT ORPHEUA THEATRE

This painting was done by simple minded boy named Henry Hammond Aubl, in the year 1896. Painting al ni9 home, 8 Iittle hamlet called White River Junction in Vermont
 A son of German-American parents he had been sent to 9 Franciscan Monastery in the south of France where he worked under the instruc- ton of the Mouks for several months only to return to this country, bring ing with him the unfinished picture in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
NOTICE TO CHILDREN

N. Kenney, one of the heirs-atlaw of William c. Witherell, deceased, late of Bisbee. Arizona, who. on May 18th, 1909. made Homestead entry, Nc. Os9s1, for SIP SEI-4, Section Is, NI-s NEIL, Section g, Township 22S.. Range 2sE., c 6 s R Mer- idian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D, Taylor. U. s. Com missioner. Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John W. Clark, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 Preston Fletcher. of Lowell Ariz. { William J. Bueastle, of Bisbee. iAFiz, James F. sKenney, of Bisbee, Ark
 THOMAS F. fwEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

s1th LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as theJ e1r-ot ruach the seat Of the disease Ca farrh is a blood 0- constitutional disease, ard in order 10 Clre it you must take h. fsrnai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure ts taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood ald mucous surfaces hah (.-farrI, Cure fs not quack medicine. IL roe prescribed by one Of the best phy- sIcia~s in this country for yerrs ana IS d regular prescription. It Is composed o- lie beg. to.-ics i;nova combined with lne s-sucous surfaces. The perfect cuTubina- tiou of tho two ingredients Is what pro dpces such wonderful results ia curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 v j. CHENEY & co. Props., Toiecc.
 raid by r-Tigrisis. price sc.
 Tass Iias.'s Ianiis Pi-ls for constiS~;4on-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
TOMORROW IS SANTES
 NIGHT AT THE LOWELL

Dear faithful Santa will be at the Lowell tomorrow night with hundreds of pretty stockings filled with candy and nuts for the little ones, and ie says he wants them all to be there hy o'clock. as he has many p,aees to go and he cannot devote very much time to any one place, but ae has nevertheless agreed 10 be on hand at the Lowell sharp at 5 and win stay
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
AnsMERs CHALLENGE.

In answer to the challenge Of Biliy Gaughn. who desires an 5 hour foot race go-as-you-pIease, [ accept his challenge and will meet him at the old Opera House on Xmas day al ! D. m. The run to be divided rom until , o'clock and from until II o'clock D. ID. Winner to take Co per cent and all gates receipts if any
 OSCAR KOSKI,
 Lowell, Arizona .dv sos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
NorIce To cREoIroRs
N THE NATTER OF THE EsT.l .l'

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PRANK JOERGER, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersisned executor Of the estate of Frank Joerger. deceased. to the cred itors and to ali persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months of the first publication of this notice 10 the said executOr at the office of Fred 5utter in the Maze Building on Main Street in the City of Bisbee. the same being the place for the transaction of business of the said estate in the said county and state.
 Dated December 2, 1913.
 ERNEST J. GRAF, Executcr of the Estate of Frank JoergeT. Deceased. zlV'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
Hert By Rock Fall.

While working at the Southwest last night about 9:3o N. Burke, was injured by a fall of rock. At the Cop per Queen hospital an examination showed several cuts and bruises about his head and legs. but no serious in juries. Burke had just finished timb- ering and had started to set his ma chine when the accident occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
From San Pedro vaII.u

F. P. Nance. well known goat man of the San Pedro valley. was yisi- tor here yesterday. He brought in shipment of goats for local meat mar kets. His flocks, he says, are making a fine winter season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
NOTICE TO CHILDREN

All children under 12 years of age are invited to the Christmas entertainment given by the Eiks in Orpheum Theater, Christmas day at 1;30 D. m.