davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
LOCAL 6REVlTiEs.
!. !. ;. !. !. !. ;. !. :. :. :. ;. :. :: :.

Albert Schnehrn and Irving Smith
have arrived home from successful
hunting trip To the vicinity of StoninG
ton Lakes.
Charles Brown OF Delaware spent q
short time among Calumet friends to-
day.
Mrs. r. Mills will ,eave this after.
noon for Ironwood, where she will Wis.
it with friends.
John Becker expects to leave this
afternoon for Eureka, Utah, whore he
will locate. Becker is former mem
Der of the Becker Bros hammer ana
erin team
Mr. ana Mrs. f. :. Symons OF Calu-
met announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane Symons to j. r.
Hallton of Cleveland. civIl engineer.
Ralph Pellgrini. who recently en-
listed in the navy and who has been
IN a Chicago training school, Is visit
nG friends and relatives here prior u
leaving for New York To be assigner
10 battleship.
J. F. Parmentier of Green Bay. dis
trict manager for the Western Union. !
is in Calumet on business for few
days.
Lieut.. J. h. Hunter. who has been in |
the cooper country with the Lansing !
artillery. has left for his home
Misses Minnie and Jennie Tonkin /
who have been visiting in Lead. $. d.. !
Tor short time are expected home to-
day,
The Calumet Playground association
committee held 4 meeting this morn
ng in The Calumet Y. VI. &. A.
Owing to a slight accident at the
AXE Linden power plant last evening.
he {. N II. mine location i'm Calumet
vas in darkness for short time last
vening.
DR. and Mrs. y. T.. Swykcrt .Josenb |,
'wlkert and William Harvey have ar
lV'd nome from a successful partridge
mt near Copper Harbor
George T. Niana Of Laurium was tho $
rst applicant To secure a permit IN e
mt deer through Township C,rrI. q
gorge Martin
'h' calumet Associated Charlie. 8
III conduct e rummagc sale. cam
eh'Ihg Monday, ia the quarters for
cry occupied by the Eagle Drug
ore.
IN" thirt"en-monlhs'-old child or !
H..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Will YOU hEirf

; The story OF a destitute wild
= ow ana her six children is told
:. Ia tCday's local news. IL is
:: case worthy of assistance, and :
:. The News win gladly receive :
; contributions for The relief Of :
!. the family The contributions :.
:. 10 date.
? Contributors Amount :.
: The Calumet News ........$2j ::
: The Mining Gazette. ....... - :
!. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
COUNCILS HOLD MEETINGS.
Lettering About Red Jacket Fire Sta
ton viii Be DISCOURAGED.

J Nion VIII be discouraged,
Lettering about tho Red Jacket fire
station between the hours of II D. m
! and a. IN. was placed under the ban
at the regular meeting OF the Red
Jacket council last evening. Reports
presented to the council indicated that
IL number OF citizens as wen as en-
ployes of the village have been in the
habit of congrcgatinE at and near the
lire station late in the evening. This
practice is said To have become almost
a nuisance and all lettering will be
done away with in the future. Village
officers vino have business in the fire
han Will hc permitted To remain there
as in the past, until their business is
disposed of and no longer ana no
others will be permitted To enter the
hall between the hours designated.
ASIDE from this action only routine
business was considered by the council. !
the meeting being one of the shortest
ON record
Ahmeek Village Council.
only routine business came up for
discussion at the regular meeting Of
he Ahmrrk yillarc council last even.
ng Thnrc was no discussion of The
strike or disturbances ia that vicinity.
10 action was taken relative to the Sc
rrlt"n of SUCCESSOR for President
Maurice Kennel resigned ana presi.
lena Pro Tenn Michael viii continue
II Ollie" 1t is likely the council will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
YOUNG PEOPLE TO ENTERTAIN

IN" Young Peoples league ~ the
''''"''"h Army will conduct caickcn
pl" supper in the army hall at Scycntb
ana Portland streets Saturday evening
oeElnninE at o'clock The nrocoe1,
WI, ne appropriated toward tho Har-
NrSt FESTIVAL effort. An admission fao
oi . cents will he charged
h'eu'ar meeting OF Lady Willard
fflVc- No, 43S will he held Thursday of.
!'rho"n oct. 9th at $50. BUSINESS or
-.----.I uuIcc. Advertisements *
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

NoN-UNGON PARADE
! "urSday morning at O'Clock. Meet
at BED Jacket Town Hall.
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

g. y k'IIam, miscr. dead in shin
man. Ill., left 10000 in gold buried
"n his farm. Kin now have IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

Patrick Kcnnoy is dead in Savannah.
Ia, aged lo7.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Parades at Other Locations.

Ahineek strikers formed parade
'noHt $50 o'clock and proceeded sout,,
IN the direction OF AIlouez. The dom
'nS'ra'i"n was quiet and lacked en-
nuslasm, which has marked activities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

J. G. Martin was arrested in con-
nection with seizure of cider at
Lisbon and Cedar streets, Lewiston
Patrick Gilroy was arrested. Thurs
day, on Water street, where a seizure
of liquor was made Deputies Stewart
and Pare made the first raid and
Deputies Beaulieu and Lyons the sec
ond. Both men were bailed out by
S. J. Kelley as bail commissioner.
Ten year-old Charles Graham, the
son of John Graham of 10 Granite
street, Lewiston suffered painful in
jury To his left hand. Thursday morn
ing, by the accidental discharge of a
blank cartridge. The boys mother
and father were at work at the time
and before leaving the house their
last words had been an admonition to
use no blank cartridges. Charles, left
to his own ideas. forgot their coun-
sci and lost no time in getting down
| town and purchasing dime blank
! cartridge revolver and box of car
tridges. He was drawing back the
trigger with his right hand when a
blank exploded, entering the palm o.
the right hand and causing an ugly
wound. His cries were heard by Ar
thur Ward. The boys mother was
summoned and he was taken to a
physician to have the wound dressed.
This is the second accident to young
Graham within a short time. as he re-
Gently suffered compound fracture of
the left arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
THE MAINE PARTY.
Gov. Haines, His Staff and Others
Visit State Of Maine Camp.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 3.-Maine's Official
party, headed by Gov. William T. Haines,
arrived at the camp, this morning, having
reached Gettysburg on schedule time.
last evening Adjt, Gen. Elliott Z. Dili
was early In the Maine section Of the
camp. shaking hands with the veterans
and asking them how they were getting
on. He was accompanied by Maj. Il. Il.
Philbrook.
The Maine party. beside the Governor.
who Is accompanied by Mrs. Haines, in
cludes Councillors j. p. Hutchinson and
James s. Wright, who are accompanied
by their wives, Councillors Beecher Put
nam and b. f. Coleord. Col. +. f. Booth
by, who is accompanied by Mrs. Boothby,
John A. Lamb, department commander
of the G. A. r., William l.. Ross. A. A.
G., G. A. r., Col. J. l.. Moriarty. Lieut..
Col John j. Dooley, Lieut.. Col Blaine
Owen Lieut. Col Arthur j. Nadeau. Map.
Theodore Hawley and Hosea b. Buck
George w. Leadbetter, messenger of the
Governors Council, and Fred w. Lay"
renee, the Governors secretary.
Early this afternoon. Gov. haines visu-
cd the Maine camp and was heartily re-
ceived,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
WINTHROP.


c. w. Barton claims high line or
Green peas. as his family enjoyed a
dinner of peas frem his garden. July l.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Barton of Hill
crest entertained at their heme, Thurs
day evening, Misses Vera and Annie
Thaanum and Allen MeLillan of Mon
treal.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Harmon and
daughter Dorothy and Mr.. and AIRS.
Barton passed the Fourth at the
Tbaanum home.
Augusta will meet Winthrop on the
home grounds. this Saturday after
noon. A good game is expected.
Neddie Dostie had his hand quite
badly burned by a firecraeker, Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. C. Edwards and Mr..
and Mrs. z. E. York attended the base
hall game at Gardiner, Friday fore
noon.
S. Lee Woodman is at home from
Augusta for the holiday.
Warren Grif!is of Baltimore is with
his family at Dixie camp.
Alcnzo Perry died at the home of his
son, A. S. Perry, Thursday night, fol-
lowing shock. Mr.. Perry was nearly
80 years of age.
The subject of the sermon, Sunday
morning, at the Methodist church VIII
be "A Christian Vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Enoeh II. Townsend, an old-tinie
fire. fighter and member of the veter-
an F'iremen's Association, died OF
heart disease. Thursday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Ruby Roberts,
81 Temple street, Saco. Mr.. Townsend
was a painter by trade and was known
throughout the country as a steeple-
jack. He had painted many of the
church steeples and tall flagpoles. He
was member of the Saco S. f. r..
Company for many years and men,
Der of Mystic Tie Lodge, X. of P.
Three members of his family have
met with tragic Deaths A daughter
was struck by stray bullet while
sitting at window in her home on
Beach street; son, a Boston &
Maine telegrapher. was struck by
lightning while working the key in a
switch shanty at West Biddeford, and
second son was fatally injured while
playing football. A widow and daugh .
ter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
OVERWHELMING FOR STRIKE.
Boston Elevated Men Firm, but Lis
ten to Arbitration Talk.

Boston, July 4.-Employes of the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway Co. voted over
whelmingly in favor of a strike at
meetings, yesterday, and early today.
according to the tabulated vote am
nounced, tonight, by union officials.
This showed that 5276 votes were for
calling a strike to force the company to
grant the mems wage demands; 113 OPP
posed such action. and 40 blanks were
cast. The union claims membership
of 1000.
When the strike shall go into effect
and details of its conduct will be de-
cided. next Monday, at a meeting OF
the executive committee of the union
On the same day representatives of the
company and the union will meet with
committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce to discuss the matters al
issue. particularly the possibilities OF
arbitration. The Cancellation and Arbi-
tration, the union leaders having ac-
copied, today. the boards invitation
for hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Americana
Regretable Incident.

Winnipeg, Man, July 4.-The waving of
the flag of the United States here, early
today, while thousands of provincial SOL
diers were parading the streets precipi-
tated a riot, during which the flag was
trampled and torn and number re-
received minor injuries.
The incident occurred when thousands
of soldiers from Winnipeg and Manitoba
were marching through the city on their
return from annual camp at Sewall. near
Brandon, where they had been maneu-
wiring under Sir Ian Hamilton, the Ia
nous British South African war general.
When the Tooth Regiment was passing a
local bank, an American appeared on the
curbing waving an American flag and
shouting hurrah for the American Eagle.
j. B. Mitchell, colonel in command of the
regiment. ordered one of his men 10 re-
quest the American to put away the flag.
but before the soldier could reach the
American a number of angry civilians
bounced upon him, tore the flag from his
grasp and hurled it into the street. Be
fore it could be reached the flag was
torn and dirtied.
In the free-for-all fight which followed,
a number of civilians were injured. but
none seriously. The American, whose
name could not be ascertained, escaped
without serious harm, and with the AID
of the police eluded the crowd. The reg
iment preserved perfect order and Inc
soldiers took no part in the demonstra-
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
ANGRY MOB
Attempt Lynching Of Muir
derer at Newport, R. !.
Shoots and Kills Boy in Es-
Gaping Alter Stabblng a Sailor.
Police Save Him Only by Rushing
Him into Sea, Up to Neck.

Newport r. l.. July 4.-Ten thou.
sand people, men and women, WIZ
messed a riot on Newport Beach, to-
night, when a Negro. fleeing from
sailor he had stabbed in the oack'
shot and killed 14year-old boy.
For nearly an hour police reserves
oattled desperately with the MOD
which was determined to get posses
sion of the colored man.
Only by carrying him into the
surf and holding him in the water up
to his neck beyond the reach OF the
crowd. did the police succeed IN re-
tanning him.
The trouble started when Ernest
Rabu and Lloyd Maloney, ordinary
seamen from the naval training sta
ton, were jostled in the crowd on
the beach near the Roller Coaster.
MaIoney SAYS he had turned to expos
tulate. when Bradley Smith, 70 years
of age, eolored, struck him. In the
mixup which followed, Smith is al
legged to have pulled a knife and
Rabu was stabbed just beneath the
left shoulder blade.
With the two sailors in pursuit,
smith started uoWH Tie Dcooh- oPPN
site the Roller Coaster the police say,
he drew a gun and began to shoot at
his pursuers William Egan. IA years
of age. dropped with a bullet in his
right eye.
The boy was rushed to the Newport
bospital, but died on the way. Smith
was knocked down by a civilian and
captured. but before the patrol wagon
could reach the scene. he was sur
rounded by mob and cries of
Lynch him" arose.
The officers got their prisoner into
the surf and after holding off the
mob for a time rushed him into a
small office building. In an instant
the mob started to pull the building
to pieces. Windows were beaten in.
blinds ripped off and some of the
crowd forced themselves into the room
where the trembling Negro was held.
A midshipman from one of the bat
tlcships, trying to hold back crowd
of sailors after revenge. was knocked
down and trampled.
Just when it seemed as IL the police
would be forced to give up their
prisoner an unknown man jumped
into the doorway and pulling heavy
revolver from his hip pocket turned
on the crowd
THE first man that enters this
place is dead one." he cried and the
mob hung back. The next instant
the patrol wagon arrived and Smith
| was taken to the police station.
RADIUS wound was dressed by doc
| tor who pronounced it not serious
He then appeared at the police sta
ton and with Maloney swore to the
complaint against Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05


Confederate Gray and a few in Blue
with women in gay dresses and the
President in his black frock coat was
quiet figure.
Gov. Tener introduced him in a dozen
words and as he rose to speak there was
another cheer.
The President spoke slowly and care
fully, but the breeze that played under
the side of the tent, the restless feet OF
those who FASTENED in made 1t difficult
for the veterans to hear and understand
He was interrupted only once or twice
with cheering.
Special trains began pushing out oil
Gettysburg early an. the railroad men
were working their hardest to put them
out on schedule. 1t is probable, however,
that hundreds will stay as long as possi-
bic on the field.
At the station emergency hospital
the physicians stated that this had
been the quietest day, since last Mon
day. Fewer patients were admitted
and there was less demand for medi-
cal attention. Those who had been
taken in suffering from various all
monts are improving. Dr. Dixon,
state health commissioner. points
with pride to the fact that not one
death has occurred at the emergency
hospital since it opened, though many
hundreds of patients have been adj
mitted
The officials of the two railroads say
that, by nightfall tomorrow, 80 per
cent. of the veterans will have de-
parted from Gettysburg and, by Sun
daymorning. the great union will have
become thing of the past.
Gov. Mann Of Virginia and General
Young, COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, started
a movement, today, to have a grand
union of the armies of the North and
South at Richmond in April, 1915, on
the 50th anniversary of the evacuation
of the capital of the Confederacy. If
this reunion is held, the men in Blue
will be the guests of the men in
Gray. The state of Virginia prob
ably will be asked for assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
MASS. PRoHlsITIoNlsTs
Adopt Platform, Name Candidates
With A. n. Evans for Governor.

south birmingham, Mass. July 4.--ihe
Prohibition party of Massachusetts
adopted a platform of party principles
and selected ticket of Candidates iot
the next state election at its annuai con-
vention held at Montwait. today
The candidates who will carry the ITO
bjbition banner in the next campaign
were chosen as follows: Governor Al
fred II. Evans, East Hampton Lieut.
Gov. Albert ]. Cram, Sharon; secretary
of state. Prof John A. Nicholas bos'on
treasurer and receiver general, Ihomas
A. Frizzell, Hinsdale; auditor, Herpef'
$ Brown, Greenfield; attorney sei'eia a.
Freedom T. Crimmit. Chelsea.
letter from Charles Sumner bira y
walpole was read. declining the Prohipi'
.;on nomination for governor.
The party platform includeu pam,
calling for a. more equitable adjustment
of the taxation system, favored eaua
suffrage. several measures looking 70
rednction in the high cost of living Ia
,,ored a state accident and lie 'hsu''
ance plan and the establishment OF ole
age nensions. and declared ior eoNe'n
went ownership of public utilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Striking Miners Riot
At Johannesburg.

johannesburg, South Africa, July
Complete anarchy prevailed here,
tonight, as a result of the general
strike of the gold miners which be-
gan few days ago.. The authorities
were obliged to order the troops to
fire on the rioters who applied the
and another large building in the
center of the town. as well as to the
Braamfontein station. Up to mid
night 80 persons had been taken to
the hospitals.
The situation, which arose, this
evening, was never equalled in the
eheckered history of this country. The
mob which seized the railway station
at Johannesburg and the Braamfoun-
tame station, half a mile away, were
unrestricted masters of the situation
and had the railway officials at their
mercy. while the troops and police
were engaged in other parts of the
city. The rioters held up all out
going trains.
The police within the railroad station
were overpowered. In the meantime, q
great crowd gathered outside. Mounted
troops charged them three times and the
rioters retaliated with stones and bullets.
By O'Clock at night the situation was
extremely grave. The park station was
in flames and incendiaries were setting
fire to other large buildings. The star
building was ignited front and rear and
soon also was mass of names.
Mounted forces galloped up but found
it impossible to take control At first
the troops and police refrained from using
their firearms but later fired over the
heads of the rioters, who continued to
shower them with stones and bottles
Then second volley was fired into the
crowd with the effect of somewhat cow
ing the leaders.
Reinforcements of dragons by contin-
ued charges finally scattered the rioters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

London July 4.-Evidence that serious
fighting is occurring in Macedonia is
found in the arrival of large numbers OF
wounded and prisoners at the various
Balkan capitals. but owing to the silence
at Sofia and the conflicting and probably
biased stories from Servian and Greek
sources, it is next to impossible TO form
any accurate idea of the progress OF the
combatants. There still has been no for
NAL declaration of war
Premier Venizios announced, TO-DAY.
the Greek forces had won victory at
Kilkish and captured 60 guns. The Ser
yfans claim a victorious advance to hot=
chana. but the Servian invasion OF Bul-
garia has been repulsed. and Bulgaria
II is reported, is executing a turning
movement which will nullify the SefVian
advance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Taking Things Easy.

Taking things easy is a gift. =
blessing or a burden as the case or
opinion may be. Differing In many
particulars from greatness, II Is
something which can not be thrust
upon one. and can not be achieved.
1t must be born in a person, and care
fully cultivated. There was once Il
man who even took it easy when ne
was playing solitaire. Solitaire Is
peculiar sort of humbug. and NO
ordinary person can play 1t without
disturbing his mental equilibrium.
This old gentleman solved the prob
lem. He arranged the cards SO that
he would always win. and, when one
game was finished he picked up the
deck in such manner that he knew
he would win next time. Piayin5
solitaire became an unmixed pleas
ure to this gentlemac, and he wou,h
sit and play for hours at a time with
| no fear of being bothered by con-
trary cards.
A family that takes things easy
| lives on a ranch in Wyoming. There
are eight children and the father AMI
mother. They have crossed the
Rocky mountains four times. IN
wagons, and have gone as FAR as
Vancouver. The last time they came
back they had two dollars. They
spent the two dollars for flour ana
bacon and took things easy. Today
they have a big ranch and, thousands
of cattle and are still taking things
easy. Next time they are going to
Africa. These people always like 20
have company, because they never
work while the company lasts. once
an unexpected guest came when they
were cleaning house Tney stopped
cleaning house and lived in the KIT
chen as long as the guest could be
| persuaded to stay Three times da5
the kettle of grease was pulled to the
| front of the stove and the potatoes
were fried. Once day the dishes
| had to be washed.
The groceries have what hey call 4
quick delivery system and the quick
| deliyerers can take things easiest OF
all. One quick deliverer was called
upon to take FIVE gallons OF coal oil
to a customer Thereswas five-gal-
Ion can on the back porch into which
the oil was to be emptled. In tE's
can there was already considerable
oil. Did it all so in?' the customer
asked the quick deliverer.. "Yas'm."
he answered, lit all went in and
whole lot of it done ruined out
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
AT GETTYSBURG.
C. CONTINUED from Page one.)

1 $4,000 n1rp can make. resumed their
fsway-the regular army tribute to the
! dead end TO the flag of a reunited ma
ton.
That 5-minutes silence was prob
ably the last formal mark of the
semi-centennial celebration. Only a
few minutes before President Viii
son spoke in the big tent to the vet
Grams in blue and gray and only a
short time afterwards thousands OF
those who were left began their
preparations for departure. The Pres
ident came into Gettysburg shortly
before IL O'Clock, from Baltimore. His
entrance into the tent to the strains
OF Hail to the Chief brought the
crowd. estimated at 10000. from their
chairs with a cheer. The speakers
platform was filed with the staff
officers Of governors. with men in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
FIRST DIVISION scHooNERs.
FIVE pEAD-THREE HURT.
Express Strikes Picnic Party, Frida,
Night, Near Quakertown, Pa.

Philadelphia, July Alive persons
were killed and three injured. one prob
ably fatally. tonight, when the "Scran-
ton Flyer" on the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad struck a wagon con-
tanning picnic party at 4 railroad
crossing near Quakertown. Pa.
The dead are: Mrs. Jennie Costello, 81
wears Old Edwin Kane, three years;
lsatherine Costello. 10 years; James
Gi,iieks 80 years. lanes Hannisan, 81
rcars.,
Mrs. Costello and the children were
all from Philadelphia and the two mer
who are dead ade from Shellick near
Quakertown.