davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
SOME LUMBER CAMPS
OF u. p. CUT WAGES

Munising. Mich, Nov. 25.-As an
outcome of reductions in wages re-
Gently made effective at many of the
logging camps in Marquette and Alger
counties the result of conference OF
the operators. held at Marquette. there
has been a considerable movement of
labor among the camps and into
towns Many men have thrown up
positions when informed of the cut.
Some have gone to other camps. only
to find that the same scale was goner-
ally in effect.
The wages have run as high as $40
in some cases i'm past years and av-
eraged more than $50 month. board
inclusive. II is asserted. however. that
ms low as 500 is now offered for some
classes OF labor in some camps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
SAYS DELAY is COSTLY.

Washington, Nov. 25.--The struggle
in the open Senate over the adminis-
tration's currency bill continued today
when Hitchcock. Democrat. took up
the defense of the substitute bill
agreed upon by the opposition faction
in the Senate banking committee. Sem
ator owen gave notice that he intend
ed 10 keep the Senate hard at work
until the bill is disposed of. II is cost
ing the country five millions day to
delay the bill. he said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
MAKES DEBUT NEW YEARS..

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.-Speak-
er and Mrs. Champ Clark have taken
a house on Massachusetts avenue. The
household presiding genius" is to be
MISS Genevieve Champ Clark. their at
tractive daughter. New Years day
Miss Clark will be surrounded by a
bevy of debutantes, including Miss
Dorothy Harvey daughter of Col
George Harvey, and Miss Madeline Ed
ison, daughter of Thomas A. Edison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
STOOD AGAINST An ADOBE
WALL AND SHOT TO DEATH

.. Douglas, Ari2., NoY. 25.-Standing
against an adobe wall chipped by bull
let's which ended scores OF lives, Lieu
tenant Jose Castro of the Augua Prieta
garrison. was shot tn death today in
fun view Of the entire population of
the Mexican border town.
He was court martialed for having
slain Maximilian Montavvo, a former
wealthy Mexican land owner. but who
was reduced by the fortunes of war
to the necessity of driving a hack. He
was killed i'm Il dispute over fare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
NEEDS HELP GETTING
"hARNESSED" FOR
WILSON WEDDING.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Cap-
tain Bill Mcdonald, United
states marshal for northern
Texas, former bodyguard of
President Wilson and a veteran
Texas ranger, came to town To
attend the wedding, wearing "A
broad sombrero, and shirt bulg-
ing as usual, about the hip
pocket. The captain was em-
barrassed how To dress. II rcck-
on | will have to get some one
TO help me get harnessed," he
said to friends in the executive
office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
RETURNING TO TAKE JOBS
At COPPER RANGE MINES

''''' ''p''' III '"'
S'rihe SITUATION is on the south range,
where miners who left the district
when the walI<-out occurrad oro re-
turning 10 tax. tbeir old nositions
From 6fteen I'm tventv bave noada an.
plications since NIord,v NJ last ,yeal.
and as fast os underground uor, CON
progress thew are beiny emnloved Tho
Innux of Cornish mi,.re T. nroh,bl,,
the largest of ony no.ionalit,, tho,gh
numerous Jitbunians mo roturnin,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
SALAzAR'S ARMY IS DRIVEN
BACK ALL ALONG THE LINE
Rebel Commander Orders Advance
on His Retreating Enemy

I'll PaSO. Texas, Nov. 25.-Thc Con-
stituiunalist officers i'm Juarez report =
ed this afternoon that the attacking
federais had been driven back all along
the rebel front. and Villa ordered a
general advance against the federals
who We're declared to he in retreat
" An Associated Press representative,
stationed on top of a wireless tower
three hundred feet high, three miles
east of I'll Paso. confirmed the rebels
report that the federals were falling
back south of JuareZ. He could see the
maneuvers with field glasses. At that
hour lighting was still in progress
south of JuareZ, but it ceased aftr.
passing Zarasosa, opposite Yeletas.
Rebel officials in Juarez say they
know nothing OF the reported capture
Of federal General Salazar. Fighting
was heavy at zaragosa.
Today's fighting was the second
days conflict between the contending
armies said to total ten to twelve
thousand.
Federals Used Heavy Guns.
Il! Paso, Texas, Nov 25.-The fed
erals resumed lighting early today in
an attempt to capture Juare2 from the
'onstitutionalsts under General villa.
Apparently they depended on their
heavy guns to break the rebel lines, the
battle opening with heavy cannon
aiding.
simultaneously, firing opened at
4:20 o'clock this morning southeast of
the IuarrI race track and oppositc
YClcta, Texas. twelve miles east of
Juarcz The federals used cannon i'm
both attacks.
The appearance of the federals near
the race tracks indicated that they had
worked their way around the rebel out
posts during the night. Heavy fighting
opposite Ycleta was taken To contra
dict the claim that General SalaZar's
federal troops had been surrounded
and virtually made prisoners i'm last
nights hattie
IT was reported that General villa
had taken fu,r wagon loads of slpplies
and ammunition across the border at
Socarro during the night. The sound
Of battle south of JuareZ. the center of
Villas battle front. was heard early
today AT Juarez. Reports at the rebel
headquarters at . o'clock stated that
the rebels had rcpulsed the federal
center and driven them back to Sa-
malayuca. 81 miles south.
Passes were demanded today from
all Americans who appeared on the
streets of .Iuare2. Persons having no
business in .Iuarcz we're hustled out nv !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
CAMPAIGN IN CHICAGO
TO REDUCE PRICE OF EGGS

Chicago, Nov. 25.--A campaign Of
self-denial in the matter of eating eggs
was begun here today in an effort To
reduce the price. IT is estimated
twelve thousand club women and fam
lilies are engaged in the movement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
ADMITS KILLING MARSHAL FIELD
woman Of Mystery" Held in Los An
geles Jail, Confesses to Murders

Los Angeles, cal, Nov, 25.-AfteI
confcssinE that she was the woman
who shot and killed Reese Prosser
son of the cleveland millionaire coal
nam, on a train in Montana, while
going from Seattle to the east, Mrs
Vera scott, the women of mystery, "
now In the city Jail on q charge of ex-
torting money from prominent Los
Angeles and Pasadena business men,
then made an even mere sensational
had murdered Marshall Field, Jr, i'm
the Evcrly club in Chicago.
Says Field Insllted Her
Sitting i'm n big chair at central sta
lion, Mrs. scott on Saturday calmly
told Of the events concerning the
shooting of Field. She declares that
she had been introduced by Henry
Ehrct a New York millionaire.
Two days after | met Field at the
annex" said Mrs. scott. "hc asked m"
to go To a party with him demurrcd
for a time, as was already married
ing and finally consented To accom-
pany aim. We went To the Everly club
where there was Il large party Of peo-
pie. went under the name of Vera
Te Roy For time we sat around
drinking and talking and then Field
asked me To go to . room. When
We reached the room Field commenced
to annoy me and began fighting him.
as | was not used to that kind of
treatment.
Shot With Own Weapon
Suddenly, i'm tusslo, | fell against
his clothes. ana, finding n revolver in
a pocket | grabbed IT out ard shot
him. lust as I shot Emma Everly,
one of the sisters. entered the room
ana was q witness 10 the affair
left the place and after what
seemed ages, got 20 my room. All
night + lay on my bed or walked tn"
floor. expecting every moment that
should he arrested. Morning came az
last, and at dawn ! slept for a few
roments, but awoke in cold sweat"
EARLY the next morning. She con-
tinucd. Marshall Fiold. the father,
came tn me and offered $1,000 If I
would leave tho country and told me
that would never be arrested IL !
forgot what happened the night before.
This | consented tn do and Il few days
later | left for the orient by way of
san Francisco | travelled in China,
Japan and other eastern countries 70"
10 this country and went back to Pros
SER"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
!. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :.
NOTED FRENCH AiRMAN,
HOLDER OF ALTITUDE
RECORDS, is KILLED.

Bue, France, Nov. 25.-Ed-
mond Perreyon, one of the best
aviators of France, was killed
today when his monoplane cap
sized. while maneuvering at the
aerodrome here. He was the
holder of several altitude rec
ords. Last March he attained
the height Of 1860 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

eleASE RELEASES 100
CONViCTS, INCLUDING
MANY MURDERERS.

Columbia, :. c., Nov. 25.-
one hundred convicts in peni-
tentiary and chain gangs of the
state, including 20 convicted for
murder and "a for man
slaughter, We're released by
foVernor Blease today that
they might eat Thanksgiving
dinner with their loved ones"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
strawberries ARE SHIPPED.

Plant City. Fla. Nov. 25.-The first
straw wberries Of the season, two car
loads, left here today for Chicago. The
farmers netted 75 cents per quart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
Mrs. Bryan in Velvet.

MIS-, Bryan, Wlfe OF the secretary of
state. will wear "A coat suit in velvet.
The shade is a deep orchid The skirt
is draped at the left side. The coat
is edged with Siberian squirred around
the bottom and the collar is Of the
same fur. Her toque is of plush, har-
monizing i'm color with her dress. Ii
is edged with Siberian squirrel and a
fancy feather ornament was in front
Mrs. William r. Redfeld, wife of the
secretary Of commerce. wore a plum
colored calling costume of silk crepe
There was dainty arrangement Of
chiffon and lace with silver ombroid-
cry in the softly draped bodice. Her
velvet hat matched i'm color and had
a band of dark fur and single red
rose.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. wife
of the chief justice of the Supreme
Court, wore a costume OF black CHAR
meuse and point lace and black hat
trimmed with white plumes.
Mrs. McKenna, wife of Associate
Justice McKenna, wore black velvet
costume. The coat had blue collar
and vest. Her black hat was trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of
Associate Justice Hughes, wore
handsome gown of kings blue velvet
with hat Of the same shade of vel
vet trimmed with chinchilla fur.
Mrs. Garrison, wife of the secretary
Df war, wore sage green silk poplin.
trimmed with point de Venice lace ana
bands of sable fur. Her hat was
small. matched in color and was
trimmed with fur and ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Houston, wife of the secretary
'f agriculture. wore brown char
neuse and chiffon trimmed with mink
'ur. and her hat in deeper shades had
Continued or 3rd paoe, 9Th CoIu,,n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
SMART GOWNS LEND
COLOR TO WEDDING.
Many Beautiful Creations of the
0ressmaker's Art

Washington, Nov 25.-Many beauti-
ful ana artistic gowns are to lend col
or and brilliancy to the white house
wedding this afternoon There had
been little Information as 10 who was
10 be asked TO the wedding until the
fortunate ones had their invitations in
hand, when the women hidden had at
once to turn their attention To gowns
and hats. This brought together some
Of ihe latest modes from the centers
of fashion. and many smart gowns
and toilettes We're to be seen at the
ceremony of today.
Madame Jusserand, wife of the
French ambassador dean of the dip
lomatic corps who with her husband
occupied place of honor among the
diplomats, is To wear black and white
satin, a tunic of black chiffon. black
and white chiffon forming the bodice.
Her hat was reasonably large, and it's
trimming was white plunIes.
The Countess Bernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador wears "a brown
and gold damask The smart ming
ling of tints i'm chiffon i'm the bodice
has touches of fur as relief. Her hat
brought in another color, soft vio-
let shade i'm velvet.
Lady Spring Rice, wife Of the Brit
ish ambassador, and "A newcomer To
the present makeup of Washington
society wore one of the most elegant
costumes seen. II was Of charmeuse
Of dun gold shade. the skirt border
ed with an embroidered band of chf-
ION in which several soft cOlors show
ed. The skirt had something of the
pannier effect and the embroidered
chiffon was used i'm the make of the
bodice. Her hat had top matching
the dress and had AN ostrich feather
the same shade at the left side. She
wore "A splendid set of marten fur as
q wrap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
More Outside Men Arrive.

Two coachloads of imported men ar
rived for the G. ~ II. at noon today.
Their arrival, however. did not create
anything beyond excitement among
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

Continued on 9Th Pace, LIST Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

Continued on 9th Page. 3rd Column.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE GREAT COLORADO
PRODUCTS DINNER

As has been customary for the past
five years. the various organizations
which hold their annual conventions
in Denver. the third week In January
Will again reproduce what has be-
come famous as the Colorado Pro-
ducts Dinner" which will be served
in the. Cathedral Ball Room OF the
Albany Hotel.
Every item on the menu Will be
composed OF Colorado products, walt
ers employed will be native sons. and
even the orchestra will be compos-
cd of members OF Colorado families.
The Western Live Stock Show. as
well ns the Colorado Stock Growers
association. have opened hcadquar-
ters in the Colonial room OF the Al
bany hotel. and desired inforlnation
relative to this dinner can be secur-
ed by writing the Stock Growers
Headquarters. Albany Hotel. Denver.
ADV. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
COMPTROLLER fAvoRS
MONETARY REFORMS

Washington. Jan, s.-Criminal
statutes to prevent bank officers ac-
ccptins personal compensation for
loans from their banks. regulation OF
loans by banks to their own Officers
and directors. and "A strictcr method
of national bank examination were
amonS the monetary reforms cndors-
ed today by comptroller of the cur
rcncy Lawrence o. Murray before the
house money trust committee.
Mr.. Murray testified that the ac-
ccptanc. Of personal compensation"
by bank officers from borrowers WAS
II growing evil that called for I'm
pcrntiv. action. lie recommended
Legislation to prevent bank stock
holders transferring their stock to
irresponsible persons when an iusti-
tuition WAS On the ,crg, OF failure.
Mr.. Murray declared tho bank lnr
law Inadequate and detective and
that the prcncnt system OF national
bank examination was superficial
ana Ineffective
President Taft's refusal to permit
Mr. Murray to make special invcsti-
cations OF nationa! banks for the
committee was taken up aud counsel
for the committee put into tho rec.
ord an amended request proposing
20 hold confidential Information
which the comptroller thought 1t I'M
wise to publish.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
PARCELS POST DOES
SPLENDID BUSINESS
DURING FIRST WEEI

Til. weeks business Of tb. parcel
post department OF the local I,ostof-
lie. ~as larH, beyond tho most con
scrva,ivc estimate Of the officials.
'rh. preliminary report OF the post
mastcr sent today to the postoific,
department NJ Washington. shows
that 53' parcel. we're mailed through
IN" local office siucc January |. TIL"
iji parcels weighed ~. pounds. an
a'rr.E" of onu Ipuui. four ounces
To the parcel. In tb" seven days rs,
parcels were received. tn. average
weight being On. pound five ounces
The ipca! postoffirc department
has experienced no Inconvenience In
handling the business 80 far. In time
To come u number OF new innova-
tipna niny be started. One suggested
OF the local officials is that IL means
be devised that parcels may bu called
Tor In The same manner as tho cx-
press companies collect packages.
This could be done between deliver.
ics by the cmployc who delivers the
parcel post parcels.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

II mans conversation is heavy
it's u safe be; that his words carry
little weight
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Stranger Buried
Under Name of LivinQ

Sheridan. Wyo.. Jan. >.-W. T..
Cuwnn was elected from passenger
train here December II. III and In
Il haif irrational mental state. The
snm. das h" died. after telling local
authorities that he was u member o,
Garfield Masonic l.odg" No. CSC,
Chicago. The iodg" was notified
.pnd upon instructions from Chicago
Conan was given u Masonic burial
here.
Today letter was received from
". r.. Conan OF Butte. Montana In
which h" SAYS h. is II member OF Gar
field. Masonic Lodge No. CSC. chi.
,aso. bu, that h. is not dead. lie
says that he has known two other
men with the same name and Initials
but that he Is not aware that either
OF them Is u m.nibcr OF the Masonic
lodge. Local authorities are now
wondering VIII; ". r.. Conan they
buried here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Toe and Iac embroidery edge
and insertion up to . inches
wide. over 100 patterns to se-
lee, from. No limit to quantity
restricted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
WIFE, AGED 14,lEFT
ALONE BY HUSBAND
IN H0vEl ON PRAIRIE

Allcslng that she WIS night after
night left alone by her husband In
u small cabin In the wilds beyond
rrinchcra. where the coyotes from
the pruirics and canons howlcd about
the door-kcpt wiihou, money and
FOR days without food. Mrs. FurScnia
Lopez Madrid. II fourteen ycar old
girl wife. today appeared In the dis
trict court as plaintiff In ~ divorce
action against her husband. Luis
Madrid. In her testimony the young
p,rnt which for human Interest has
mad no parallel IN the records OF til.
court. Judg. Henry Hunter took the
ease under ndNisrrncni.
The plaintiff alleged that she
married the defendant On Iunc 9Th
Of last year and that he deserted her
after nineteen days II. took her To
tn: lonely cabin miles beyond Trin-
ChcrA, miles from n habiiation aud
there alone he left her. Frightened
by the howis Of the coyotes. shivcr-
ing In Bbjcct terror At the moan aud
groan OF winds that swcP the desc
iation. Tho girl wife finally rcbcilcd.
Then, II waa alleged. her husband
put her on board u train after Civ
Ing her eighty cents. md sent her to
Trinidad. telling her that he did not
want her to return.
The anxious nights Of terror spent
IN the lonely cabin had go unnervcd
the Young woman that in giving her
testimony she was on the verge OF
breaking into tears. The defend
ant. Luis Madrid, did not appear to
contest.
If mans conversation is heavy
ii,s IL sufc hn; TINT his MnruS CarrH
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Rub. Maruuard says he won't
pitch for McGraw next season unless
he gets Sio.ouo--that II he doesn' I
rccciv. this modest allo:mcn of the
Jingle. he will keep righ, on In
vaudeville. The idea fs excellent but
for on. sad point: Vaudeville won't
keep on with Mr.. Marquard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Il am very glad TO say II few words
IN praise OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey.
Milwaukee. Wis. Il have used II for
years both for my children aud my
self aud 1t never fails to relieve and
cur" cough or cold. No family with
children should be without IL as Il
gives almost immediate relief in cases
of Group Chainbcrlain's Cough
remedy is pleasant and safe to take.
which liz OF great Importance when u
medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

G5c aud 13c qualities OF good
muslin embroidery and lace
trimmed. II new and distinct
patterns TO select from. all sizes
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
COLORADO CATTLE BEST

Til. influence OF the National
Western Stock Show at Denver. which
opens Its eighth annual exhibition
on January 10Th. has been fur.rcach-
Ing. Their. is little question but that
the lessons learned by til. Western
s;ockmcn ut this annual competition
and the fine animals they nave been
able 10 produce Mt tho show each
year. are responsible for the rcputa-
ton that Colorado cattle now have
all over the country. At the Chi
caSos how In December nearly all OF
the big cattle buyers that have here.
toiorc purchased their fine cattle FOR
the feed lots during that annual
show. announced that they would go
In Denver to purchase hereafter. The
Exhibition Of feeder cattle In carloads
NJ the Denver Show Is admitted to
he the greatest to he seen anywhere
In the world. aud IL is predicted that
At the coming show record prices
will hc made upon this class OF COM
mcrcial cattle. The Denver show IL
Intensely practical. Not only are the
indi. idual breeding animals in com
mcrcinl quantities aud the stockmcn
ara thus able to learn the real yaiu.
OF good breeding. Al tie last Chi
''ago show fully half Of the fat cattle
exhibited came originally from Colo
rado and cattle feeders insist that
tho Colorado cattle are the most pro.
fitabIc they can put into the feed lot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Navy Goat Exiled;
Butted an Admiral

Norfolk. Va. Jan. S.-A be-
ligerent billy goats lack of re-
Bpcct for the uniform. IL was
said today, was the cause fr
an order of Rear Admiral Il. NJ.
Doyle banishins all Of the sail
Ors' pets and mascots from bat
tie ships. cruisers and receiving
ships station. Admiral Doyle Is
supposed I have been inside the
uniform when the goat. a mascot
aboard the New hampshire. but
ted II so vigorously that 1t toop-
pied over Cn htcdeck. The goat
Is now an exile and with him
went u long train Of cats. dogs.
parrots. bears and other ami
mails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Printing Of every description neat.
Is and quickly executed at the
ChrouirlcNcws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

An ounce OF prevention is worth
pound of "lo-told-you-so."
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Ihindcpli. Jan. S-W A. called
tho In
lie by
~ his Mr. Widen
financial
IL, inter ostcd II coal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Miss Clela Bulls is visiting rela-

Miss Clela Bulls is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city.
Miss Alice Telford went to Cres-
co yesterday, for an extended stay.
Miss Emma Jewell was up from
the university at Iowa City last week
for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Larsen arrived
Sunday from Stoughton, Wis. for a
visit at the home of the latter's sist-
er, Mrs. E. 0. Hokaasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ringheim
departed last Wednesday for their
home in Canton, S. d., after visit
at the A. t. Holton home.
Going to paint, this spring? See
Groves, the druggist, he carries the
best ready mixed paint made-the
Sherwin and Williams. Also pure lead
and oil.