davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
KING AIDS iNploENTs,

London, March 2O.-The picturesque
and historic ceremony of distributing
the kings Maundy money to the poor
of the realm was witnessed I'm West
minister abbey today. Forty
aged and penniless subjects Of the
king were gathered in To he the bene-
ficiaries of his majesty's bounty This
number corresponded to the kings
age A notable gathering of privileged
guests looked on while the rites of the
cid custom We're carried out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
APPROPRIATION NOT ALLOWED.

Attorney w. J. Galbraith is expected
home this evening from Lansing where
he went to speak in the interests of an
appropriation for the parents of Elmer
Loukola, who were deprived of the as
sistance received from him, when that
young man was killed in "A sham battle
between copper country militia COM
panies here few years ago. The ap-
preparation was not allowed, a ruling
in the Eisy case at Jackson having
action
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
CRAZY coweoY ON RAMPAGE.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 20.-Joseph
Stefunski, a cowboy from Geyser
Mont, apparently demented. threw the
city hall into a panic yesterday after
noon when he entered the mayors Of
fee and opened fire on the clerks and
a policeman on duty there with .3s
caliber revolver. Charles f. Lang, a
policeman. who grappled with the
man, was shot four times and badly
wounded but probably will recover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
TAX COMMISSIONS WORK.
Will Review Only Two Counties in
U. p. This Year.

". Y. ms year.
T. NJ. Twiss, of Lansing, chief eX-
aminer of the state tax commission,
who is in charge of all outside field
work, arrived in Marquette yesterday
afternoon and will spend "A week or ten
days In Marquette and Baraga coun-
ties tn look over the work of the com
missions field men, who are busy on
the preliminary steps in the eXamina- =
tion Of general property in this and
other upper peninsula counties, says
the Mining Journal
when the commission came tn the
upper peninsula i'm the fall of 1911 To
raise the valuation of the mining prop
critics to what il considered the cash
values, lack of time prevented an
examination or review of general
property. Last year, however, the
work was commenced, and three coun-
ties, Gpgebic, Iron and Dickinson, were
reviewed This year ii is expected
that Marquette and Baraga will he the
only two counties to receive attention
from the commission. although the
work of preparing for examination
will 60 on without interruption in
counties that have not already been
reviewed Those which have already
received visitaiions from the tax COM
missioucrs will be considered I'm an
cndeavnr tn correct errors that might
have crept into the former re-valua-
tioO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
FHJUNFU a NIIIUII TIIOTIOTVINs
HONOR MEMORY OF GOVERNOR

Dec Moines la, March 20-Business
in the Iowa legislature was suspended
today while the two branches met in
joint sessions and held memorial ser
vices for the late William Iarrabee.
for many years a prominent figure in
Iowa public life and from 1856 10 1890
governor of the state. Senator w s
Kenyon and other noted speakers de-
livered addresses in eulogy of the life
character and public works Of the late
governor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
DR.. ELIOT is FOUR SCORE.

Cambridge. Mass. March 20.-Dr.
Charles w Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard university, entered upon
of his years DR.. Eliot is unusually
hale and vigorous. Last year he made
an extensive tour of the far east and
recently he has been prominently
mentioned for an important diplomatic
appointment under the new admins
tration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
BOXING CONTEST FRIDAY.

Considerable local interest is mani
tested in the twenty round boxing ex-
hibition scheduled for Dunn's hall FRI
day between kid" Phillips Of Wolver-
Inc and Jack" BetZing of Mohawk.
The bout is advertised for the Kewee-
nav county championship and as a
number of tickets have been disposed
of, II is expected there will be large
attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
LeMls pefeats Moreau.
BROTHERS FACE eALLows.

Salem, Ore, March 20.-Charles ami
George Humphries, confessed murder
ers of Mrs Eliza Griffin az her homo
near Philomath two years ago. are to
he hanged at the state penitentiarv
here tomorrow. The two men were
convicted at Corvallis a year ago AMI
sentenced to- hang Dec. is, the same
day on which five others were execut-
ed at the state prison. An appeal to
the supreme court prevented their eX-
ecution on the day set
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
ADVISES TUBERCULOSIS
VICTIMS TO STAY HOME

New York, March 20.-Dr. Fried
mann, the German specialist, has is
sued a statement advising persons who
have intended To come here from diff
ferent parts OF the country for treat
ment with his vaccine, to wait until
the government tests of his remedy
have been completed.
stay at home and keep patient. II
viii not be long before you have an
opportunity of receiving my treat
meEt" said the doctor. "A trip to this
city will consume your strength and
vitality"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
DISCUSS CANAL PLANS.

Newark n. J., March 2O.-The New
Jersey state Chamber Of Commerce
met in this city today AMI discussed
plans for q ship canal across the state
from Bordeneown to Amboy. The leg
tslature las been asked 10 appropriate
500. 600 for a survey of the route.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
LECTURE THIS EVENING.

Miss Mable Sletten, temperance
lecturer from Boxby. Virginia. will
give a temperance lecture this even
ing in the Norwegian Temperance hall
on Scott street under the auspices of
the Norwegian Lutheran church. The
Sletten is speaker of national prom
inence, II is expected there VIII be
large attendance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
5es, sos CATHOLICS IN MICHIGAN,

New York n. Y, March 2O.-There
ara i5,i54,l5S Roman Catholics in the
United States proper. according to the
1918 edition Of the Ofiicial Catholic Di-
rectory, and a total of 23.329.0i7 un-
der the protection Of the United states
flag. The Catholic population Of
Michigan is 56S sos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

tbe use of reliable American bank
ofs"
President Wilson replied.
MY Dear Sir.
ALLOW me to acknowledge the re-
CENT of your letter of yesterday ana
say accept your resignation as you
suggest as of present date
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
MAY BRING RATE WAR
Direct Service, Canada to Austria, Is
Insusurated Today.

Vienna, March 2O.-The first steam
ship in the direct service To be operat-
ed by the Canadian Pacific railroad
between Austria and Canada is sched-
uled To sail today from Trieste for St
John. The Inauguration of this SER
vice is expected To have consequences
of most important and far-reaching
nature. IL present predictions are full
filled IL will mark the beginning of a
rate war that will eventually involve
all of the great lines engaged I'm the
transatlantic traffic. In order To es-
tablish its new line the Canadian Pa
cihc company withdrew from the
North Atlantic passenger conference.
which has long controlled the steam
ship rates. In taking an independent
course the Canadian Pacific has the
hearty cooperation of the Austrian
government. The latter is determined
To secure for its port of Trieste fair
share of the emigrant and other traf-
fic, of which the German ports have
enjoyed a virtual monopoly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
HOPPE DEFEATS MoRNiNGsTAR

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 20--Willie
Hoppe of New York. the 1872 balk line
billiard champion, defeated orc Morn
ingstar, the 1871 balk line champion.
last night by score of 500 to 2li.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
AUTO BANDIT SENTENCED.

Chicago. March 20.--James Perry,
of highway robbery and sentenced TO
from one year to life. The jury was
out eighteen minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
LADY WHITES RESIDENCE GONE
Widow of Hero of TransvaaI War
Suffers Heavy Loss
GOLF CLUB BUILDINGS FIRED

London. March 2O.-Two arson
squads" Of militant suffragettes de-
stroyed one hundred thousand dollars
worth of property early today. one
squad burned down the country resi-
dence of Lady Amy White at Engle-
, Held Green, near the Thames. The
other squad fired the building of the
solf club at Weston Super Mare. a
fashionable summer watering place.
Lady White is the widow of Field
Marshall White, the hero of Ladv-
smith in the Transvaal war. Her house
was Dig mansion and unoccupied
The flames had such a start that the
efforts of the local fire brigade were
hopeless. Oils and infiammable ma
terials were found scattered about the
mouse, while around the grounds were
papers inscribed, stop Torturing Our
Comrades in Prison." Votes for
Women" and by the Kind Permission
OF Charles Hobhouse," the last being
a reference to the recent taunt of
Chancellor Hobhouse that the women
lack the real revolutionary spirit
when they burn and sack in support
of their cause"
Two women on bicycles were seen
IN the neighborhood at 1880 o'clock
this morning, a half hour before the
fire was discovered.
Trial Of Militant Suffrasette,
Miss Olive Hocken a militant snf-
iragette, charged with firing the pa
Vilion of the Hampton Golf club. was
put on trial today. She glories In the
notoriety she has achieved. A large
assortment of suffragette weapons"
were introduced as an exhibit against
Miss Hocken. The exhibit included
wire cutting apparatus, scids, corrosive
fluids. hammers, fiLnts. tools for fore
ing windows, false Identification plates
for automobiles, ropes, fire lighters
candles. parafiine. a suit of workmans
overalls. and a set Of pole climbers.
These women have now sunk TO
climbing telegraph poles" said the
prosecutor dryly as he called attention
TO the leg iron. Among the prisoners
correspondence the government found
n letter from Mrs. Pankhurst, Openly
melting her followers to acts Of law
lessness and outrages." At the con-
clusion of the opening address the case
Wa sadjourned for a week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
ATTeLL is COMING BACK.
Former Featherweight Champion
Knocks Out Ollie Kirk.


New York, y. Y, March 20-Abe At
tell, former featherweight champion
knocked out Ollie Kirk of st Louis
in the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout here last night
\ terrific hook To Kinks chin sent
the westerner staggering to the ropes
and a right To the jaw an instant lat
er foored him for nine seconds. Kirk
regaining his feet in time TO suffer
further punishment before the referee
stepped in and stopped the bout.
Lewis Defeats Moreau.
Paris. March 20.--Willie Lewis, the
American middleweight pugilist, won
the decision on points last night from
the French middleweight, Marcel Mo-
reau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
CLAIM STEEL TRUST
PROFITS ARE SMALLER

NEW YORK, March ia note
worthy feature of the eleventh annual
report of the United States Steel cor
poration covering the year 1912, issued
late yesterday, is the change in the
corporations system OF bookkeeping
The total earnings are given as $ll1,
1926. 402. exclusive OF charges for in
terest on bonds and mortgages OF
subsidiary companies. Ia previous
years total earnings We're stated. after
this deduction was made, and compare
with this years balance OF earnings
which are $10S.l74,673, against $l04'
500, 400 in 1911.
Net income was s77,075,2l7. de-
crease OF sl,250,222. Depreciation and
replacement funds amounted TO $22.
794 1865, increase of s4.505.306. Surplus
net income for 1912 was 50 sos. 247. de-
crease Of $l.060.247. Expenditures
from earnings were $4S.74S437. in
crease OF $3,7SS,172. Capital expendi
lures were $15,3S7 ,079.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

more. than did then what's the in
ducoment2
"rhe probable clearipg up OF the
case wer% ON.
"Is thar an The Information gei
I'd, rather not tell you any more
al present Il would only get on your
nerves and unfit YOU for the 100,
Again Sedgwick tel into thought
When come 10 tackle Il, contin'
ued Kent. Il may find that one man
could do il alone But
Wait You're going into H. are
you"
Oh. certainly
With. or without me?
y Yes
why couldn't YOU have said SO al
first and saved this discussion cried
his host OF course. II you're IN Tor
il. SO am /. But what about your rep
utation9"
ITS worth a good deal 10 me- con
fessed the scientist And can't deny
I'm stalking IL all on my theory OF this
case II I'm wrong-well, it's about
the finish Of my career
See here. Chet," broke out his
friend. DO you think I'm going TO let
you take that kind OF chance for
me-
IL isn't for you" declared the other
with irritation. It's for myself. Can't
You understand that this is my case
You're only an incident in IL. I'm
betting my career against-well
against the devil OF mischance, that
III right. AS told YOU, I'm naturally
timid don't plunge. except on a
practically sure thing. So don't get
any foolish notions Of obligation to
me. Think il over. Meantime. do you
care TO run over TO the library? Mo-
Well. for the rest Of the evening can
be found-no, can not be found
though III he therein room 81.
All right, said Sedgwick. You
needn't fear any further intrusion.
But when is our venture?
Tomorrow night" replied Kent.
"Wilfrid Blair having officially died,
a. per specifications. today.
(ContInued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

TO say at this stage OF the inquiry
that the committee IL preparing to re-
lieve Mr. Sylvester of the responsible
ity for the mobbing OF the woman
parade, March 5, on the ground that
; tai everything was lovely: there real
Is was no disturbance OF the parade;
+ tb) that congress failed In Its resolu-
ton 10 order Sylvester TO clear the
streets before 3 o'clock; (c) IL there
WAS disturbance il was due 10 the
malign hand OF fate interfering with
the beautiful plans OF Sylvester; I'd
that in policing as in war. the best
laid plans are sometimes overthrown;
(el II anyone was responsible. ii was
the high private and the subordinate
officers and not Major Sylvester; lf)
II the war department had acted as
police officers. Sylvester's work would
have been excellent tg, the policing
and the government OF the city OF
Washington are the best on earth;
(h) anyhow II the ladies had been at
home they would not have been
jostled.
President Wilson has been asked to
receive committee headed by MISS
Alice Paul, representing the national
organization of the woman's suffrage
movement. The committee will re-
quest that the president recommend
in an early message TO congress the
passage of Joint resolution propos-
ing constitutional amendment re-
moving the word male" from the
qualifications prescribed for voters by
the constitution OF the United States
The women have also interested
themselves in the campaign now 60
Ing on TO secure sell. government for
the District OF Columbia. 1t is ex'
pected that President Wilson will
give this matter his attention when
sing affairs.
During the closing hours OF the late
congress. the senate passed q resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Poindex
ter calling upon the treasury depart
ment for the correspondence and of
fetal data in regard TO the importa
ton OF green tea covering a reriod OF
nearly year back. This resolution
Is intended to uncover facts which re
feet on ex-Secretary MacNeagh quite
as seriously as his course In the
oleomargarine cases.
According TO information which has
reached Senator Poindeyter. a rule
was made BY the treasury department
forbidding the importation OF certain
coored green teas. After the rule
had been put into effect. resulting In
the exclusion OF many million dollars
worth OF tea which was ready for i'm
portation in Hong Hong and Pekin
certain persons acquired information
from the treasury department which
caused them to begin the importation
OF these forbidden teas. Other i'm
porters inquired at the treasury de
partTeUt whether -tfrcrr-was- to DE
any relaxation OF the regulations
against these green teas and were In
formed that there would not but be
fore MacVeagh went out OF Office the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
"Our Personal Guarantee
to All Skin Sufferers"

We have been In business In this
town for some time. and We are look
Ing 10 build up trade by always ad-
Nising our patrons right.
So when We tell YOU that We have
found the eczema remedy and that We
stand back OF IL with the manufac-
tuTSrs lron-clad guarantee. backed by
ourselves. YOU can depend upon II that
We give our advice not In order to sell
few bottles OF medicine TO skin suf'
ferers, but because We know how II
will help our business II we help oui
patrons
We keep In stock and sell all the wei
known skin remedies Hut We VIII say
this II you are suffering from any
kind OF skin trouble. eczema psoriasis
rash or letter. W. want YOU to try a
fun size bottle OF H. u. ID. Prescription
And II II does not do the work, this
bottle will cost YOU nothing. You alone
Ia Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Then, what's the basis?
Quite simple. !. II you had usec
your eyes on It instead Of your tenn
per. you might have seen at once thai
It il q tracing. Look for yourself
now"
Taking the magnifying monocle
that Kent held out, the artist scrutin-
lied the lines of the picture.
by Jove! You're right said he.
"It's been transferred through trac-
ing.paper, and touched up afterward-
Rather roughly, too. You can see
hard on the lead"
Whats your opinion Of the like
ness--if 1t Is the likeness which you
suppose?' inquired Kent.
why, as remember the woman.
this picture is g6od deal idealized.
The hair and the eyes are much the
same. But the lines OF the face in
7 the picture are finer The chin and
mouth are more delicate. and the
whole effect softer and OF a higher
type"
do you see anything strange about
I the neck, on the left side?'
Badly drawn; that's all p"
"Just below the ear there Is a sort
4 OF blankness, isn't there?"
Why, yes. II seems curiously I'M
nuished, Just there"
III you were touching ii up how
/ would you correct that
I With q slight shading, Just there.
4 where the neck muscle should be
thrown up bit by the turn OF the
head"
4 "Or by introducing large pendant
/. earring which the COPPER has left
1 out?"
] Kent, you're wonder That
( vould do II. exactly. But why in the
1ame Of all that's marvellous. should
me tracer of this drawing leave ont
he earring?"
obviously to keep the picture as
near Ike as possible to the body on
Z the beach"
Then you don't think it is the wo-
nan OF the beach,
No; ! don't"
who else could ID possibly be-"
3 perhaps we can best find that out
4 lere." rs
That looks like something of a
Not very formidable. l think. sun.
/. 80 We run up to the village and ask
local stationer who has bought
tncing-paper there within day
81 - ~ demand for tracing paper in
o1oalo Center was small, ths
upon being called on, had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

young friend, replied Kent, ana
lapsed into silence
The arts, sci the Elliott sketch be-
side the copy, ana compared them for
a time. Then ho fell To wanderng
desoiately about the studio Sudden
ly he turned. walked over TO his
friend. and laid q nand on his
shoulder
Kent. for the love OF heaven. can't
you do something for me-
You mean about the girl9"
SodgWick nodded. Il cant get my
mind 10 STAY on anything else. Even
this internal puzzle 90 the pictures
dozen I interest," me Tor more than the
minute. The longing for her is eat
ing the heart out OF me
My dear Frank said the other
4 quietly. If there were anything
could do. don't YOU think Id he dong
OF all | have 20 clear yOu--
Never mind me what DO | care
what people think
cor what she may think o.
Sedgwick's head dropped II didn
consider that.
IT may be the very center-point for
consideration
III there were only something 10
do fretted the artist Its this
cursed inaction that is getting my
nerve"
If that all returned Kent slowly
IN give you something 10 do. And |
fancy he added grimly. IL will be
sufficiently absorbing 10 take your
mind from your troubles for time az
least"
Bring il on. I'm ready
All in good time Meantime. here $
a little test for your intelligence.
Problem" continued Kent. with a
smile: when the bewildered medieval
mind encountered puzzle too ab.
struse for ordinary human solution,
what was its refugee
Magic, | suppose, said Sedswiek
after some consideration.
Good, You get high mark. The
medieval mind. | may observe, was at
times worthy OF emulation"
Explain
Il am seriously thinking. my dear
young friend, said Kent solemnIy, "of
consulting an astrologer
You're crazy" retorted Sedgwick.
II wish were for few hours. said
Kent with entire seriousness. 1t
might help"
Well, that's where I'll ia II you
don't find something for me 10 do
soon. So. come on. and materialize
this promised activity"
II you regard a trip 10 the Mar
tindale Public Library as activity.
can furnish that much excitement
.
Consult the files OF the newspapers
and pick out a likely high-class astrol.
oyer from the advertisements
That has mild nutty flavor: but
ii doesn't excite any profound emotion
in me except concern for your sanity -
You've said that before" retorted
Kent. However, I'm not sure shall
take you with me, anyway"
Then that isn't the coming adven-
ture?"
No; nothing SO mild and innocu-
GUS"
Are you asking me to run some
danger? Is II 10 see herr" said Sedg.
wick eagerly
Leave her out OF ii for the pres
ent. There is no question OF seeing
her now"
The artist sighed and turned away.
But the danger Is real enough. and
pretty ugly"
Life isn't so wholly delightful to
me just at present that wouldn't risk
| II In good cause"
But this is bigger risk than life.
There's an enterprise forward which,
II ii falls. means the utter damning OF
reputation. What do you say?"
Kent" said Sedgwick after a mo-
ment's thought, I'm thirty-two years
old. Ten years ago I'd have said yes
at the drop OF the question. Perhaps
value my life less and my good name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

dent W llsOn ana
Secretary OF state
Bryan touching
foreign policies Is
to be interpreted
as follows: The
nited States Will
not from this time
On participate In
the political and
PERSONAL intrigues
Il neighboring re-
publics.
II might seem
unnecessary 10 is
,ue such a declara-
ion. Ii Is neces-
sary. however. The
activities OF our
so-called dollar
diplomacy during
he last four years
have led the Cen
trail and South
American reOuD-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Again and again We have seen how 2
ie" drops or this simple wash applied
10 the skin. takes away the Itch in-
stantiy. And the cures all seem 70 DO
permanent
I'D. Prescription made by the
DpD Laboratories OF Chicago. 10 COM
posed OF thymol. glycerine. oil OF win
lerEfeen and other healing. soothing.
cooling ingredients. And II you are
Just crazy with itch, you will feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolute
ly washed away the moment you apply
this Odd.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to skin sufferer here ana
there and We want you to try II now
on our positive no-pay guarants.
Ask US also about Odd. Soap.
r.. G. Kinsel the Druggist, 2<-26
Michigan Ave. drunow Drug Co. %
Gratiot Ave-Adv.