davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
ELKs MEET TONIGHT

There will be initiation at the reg ular meeting of Juneau Lodge, No. 20. next Wednesday night. This meeting is called for p. m. promptly
 N. L. BURTON. FER.
 E. c. JAMESON. Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
VANDERBILT'S EX-BUTLER
 COMMITS MURDER

SEATTLE, April 30. - Carl Axel Westman, formerly a butler for the Vanderbilts, yesterday murdered a man in this city. The victim has been identified as a man named Winslow
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
TACOMA MAN KILLS
 HIS SON-IN-LAW

TACOMA, Wash, April SO.-In dispute over land Samuel verone, of this city, yesterday shot and killed Augustine Travani, his son-in-law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh,
 5. At St. Louis-st. Louis, '; Cincin-
 natl, B. At Boston, rain; Brooklyn, wet ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
THE FISHERIES MEMORIAL
 GOES BACK TO SENATE

The fisheries memorial will prob ably go up to the Senate for concur renee on the House amendments this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
BILL CREATING TREASURER
 IN GOVERNORS HANDS

The Svindseth bill creating the office of Territorial Treasurer has been sent to the Governor for his consideration and it will probably be signed today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

GENEVA, April 3O-Austrian troops are being mobilized at Tyrol Trains are arriving there hourly with infan- try, cavalry and artillery and muni- tions of war The flower of the army is being sent on toward the Montene. grin frontier, and the clash of arms be expected any day.
 England Believes War Must Come.
 LONDON, April 3O-The outlook for
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games. New York, wet grounds; Detroit, too cold to play; Philadel' phia, wet grounds; Chicago, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
MONDAYS BALL SCORES
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,
(By Telegraph )

At Spokane-Spokane, [; Seattle 1. At Tacoma Tacoma, A. Portland, 2, At vancouver-Vancouv 6; Victor,
 ia, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
Rryan Asks About washinaton.

OLYMPIA. Wash, April 30.-Gov Ernest Lister received a telegram yes tcrday from Secretary of State Will fam J. Bryan, asking for information as to ant.Japanese legislation in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

oyster-lovers, go to "U and P Lunch Room. 4-14-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

For homemade pastry and best coffee go to 'U and I" Lunch Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

No games on Mondays, teams chang
 ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
new FEATURES
FOR TOURNAMENT
Pyrotschnic Display to Take Place
Friday, July ~

Plans for additional entertainment
were laid at "A meeting of the firemens
tournament association last evening
in the form Of a huge pyrotechnic dis
play and more music The fireworks
which will surpass any display set
seen in the copper country, will he a
feature of the program of Friday, July
% A band concert will precede and
follow the display.
Keweenaw county hrcmen are COM
ing in force Thursday, Keweenaw day,
and the Mohawk band will head the
visitors, playing in the afternoon and
evening. This with the Red Jacket
and Miller Carnival bands. will afford
wealth of music in various parts Of
the town.
The firemens ball, one of the fea-
lures of entertainment for firemen and
ladies' will take place "Wednesday eve
ming in the town hall, the Calumet e.
Hecla orchestra having been engaged
10 furnish music. Dances will be- con-
Quoted each evening, under the aus
TiCes of the Red Jacket department
The Miller carnival shows. consisting
uf twenty paid attractions and three
free acts. are expected 10 surpass the
ordinary carnival features that have
appeared In the upper peninsula
Many Of the attractions We're secured
this year and assurance OF clean and
genuine performance is given. The
carnival shows require 5000 lights, the
power for which is furnished by two
electric lighting plants carried by the
company.
The shows grouped into the Miller
carnival are as follows:
Karr's 10 in / Laughland; KatZen-
TANNER castle: crazy house; ferris
wheel carry-all; Dixie Land; Ken
ncdy's Wild West; Ferries in /;
broadway Bellies: Cabaret shows
Viola; jungle land; $ in / Miller's -
in /: Notordome; Blackys Zeppo
show; Clydes Snakeoids; Perry's in
I: Human roulette wheel; Mechanical
city: Mundys high dive and Bertina's
Spiral Towers. The last two are free
acts, designed on the sensational order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
CLUB OFFICERS
Will Be NAMED
Meeting of C. C. Commercial Club
Trustees Early Next Week

There will be a meeting Of the trus-
tees of the Copper Country Commercial
Club early next week for the purpose
of selecting officers and disposing of
such other business as may come up
tor consideration. The meeting prob
ably will be held in Houghton.
Acceptances have been received from
all of the trustees chosen at the or
ganization meeting held at the Electric
park about two weeks ago. Several
applications have been received for the
office of secretary, but the trustees are
not likely To give serious consideration
to any but those Of experienced men.
who have succeeded in similar capa-
cities IN other fields and who are able
to make the most of the clubs oppor-
fuuitipS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
M'RAE- DAVE NUPTIAlS.
We'll Known Young Couple in Pretty
Home Wedding Last Evening.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander MacRae, of 240O b street,
Raymbaultown, was the scene Of
pretty wedding at 80 last evening,
when their eldest daughter, Miss Mary
Is. MacRae became the bride of VIII
liam j. Dave. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dave, of Wolverine Rev.
Frank T. Knowles. pastor of the
HOughton Presbyterian church, Off
ciated. The ceremony was witnessed
hy a number of the immediate friends
and relatives of the young couple.
The MacRae home was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion, the color
scheme being pink and white The
ceremony was solemnized beneath an
arcn of ground pine and eyergreens.
The bride was given away by her
father She was becomingly attired
in white silk, trimmed with shadow
lace, The maid Of honor was Miss
Jennie Gillics who wore brocaded
messaline The bride carried "A large
bouquet of white roses and the maid
of honor pink carnations and roses.
The groom was attended by his broth
or, Leroy Dave. AS the wedding par
~ entered the room. Mrs. Frank Hud
dy played Mendelssohns wedding
march.
Both bride and groom are well
known in Calumet both being natives
uf this community. They will make
their home at the corner of Fifth and
Elm street.
Miss Margaret Mackenzie, of Al
pena, formerly of Calumet, and Mr.,
ana Mrs John Mathewson and family.
Of t'reda, were among the out of town
guests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL eREvlTiES.
.,..ss.s-ss+s*++s*+-s-s++S++-s-s-s.

Mrs. Mamie Stevens and son and
daughter of Butte. are visiting Mrs.
Stevens mother Mrs. John stevens Of
! Calumet avenue.
Miss Florence Perry is visiting with
friends in Boston.
Kay Wood of Chicago. who has been
visiting in Calumet with Rudolph Ag-
ASST. has returned 10 his home,
Mrs. Margaret Goulette has returned
from Eagle River where she has been
spending short vacation at the Ten
Brock cottage
Mrs. Louis Yoo. charged with selling
liquor To minor. was yesterday bound
over for trial at the next term of cir
cult court. from Justice Jackola's
court
The Calumet Favorite club will en-
terrain at dancing party in the
Electric park Monday evening. a
splendid dance program has been ar
ranged and a special street car ser
vice will be inaugurated.
Miss Elsie James leaves today for
points i'm Wisconsin and Southern
Michigan, where she will visit for a
month,
John Frink of Osceola has left for
Gilbert, Mimi, where he probably will
locate.
William the FIVE year old son of MIR.
ana Mrs. william Fritz of Osceola
died this morning of a complication of
diseases. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Mrs. George Grand and children
have gone to the Pilgrim. where they
will visit friends for few days.
The g. Il II. orchestra has arrived
home from Marquette where II filed
an engagement for private dancing
party last evening.
a son has been born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Con weider of Eighth street.
The Calumet NJ. +. baseball team
defeated the McCabe team at the Atm
letic park last evening by the score Of
II To 3.
Secretary l.. Il Switzer is expected
home tomorrow from the Y. NJ. {, A.
summer school at Lake Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas SLENDER Of
Copper city are the parents of
daughter born on the Fourth
John Bogard of Escanaba is the
guest of friends in Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kokko Of Centen-
NAL Heights are the parents of boy.
Ben Goggin of South Range was in
Calumet today
The interior of the Franklin school
is being renovated
Mrs Edward Ulseth and daughter
Mary are visiting in Milwaukee.
Charles Skelly has left for Ralph,
Dickinson county. after visit here.
Dr. y. =. Swykert has returned from
a visit TO Ann Arbor and Flint.
Frank NowakOwski Of Milwaukee is
the guest Of Calumet friends and rela-
tives.
Rorn to MIR and Mrs Tony Mehel-
chich of 1897 Waterworks street, son.
There will be a meeting of Laurium
Italian residents in the Torreano hall
tomorrow evening. to be addressed by
Dominick Bernardo.
Joseph Scbnaufer left yesterday on
the Juniata for Mount Clemens where
he viii undergo treatment for his
health
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
Merchants TO Meet.

There will be a meeting Of the mer-
chants of Calumet, Laurium, Kewee-
Jacket council chamber this evening
for the purpose Of forming a credit as
ISOLATION. Preliminary details Of the
organization have already been com
pleted and no difficulty is anticipated
in forming a strong association TO pro-
mote the mutual interests of the mem
bers and adopt uniform and inn
proved credit system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
T. & \. NJ. ATTENTION

Advertisement-1O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

We wish tn thank the many neigh
bors and friends who so kindly assist
ed us i'm the death Of our beloved
husband, son and brother. Especially
would we thank the Hecla Miners and
all those who sent the beautiful floral
offerings and cards of sympathy.
Mrs Martin OConnor.
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick O'ConnOr
and Family,
\ rtigCmpnt- 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Tho basket picnic and dancing party
which was to have been given at the
Electric park by Calumet Lodge No
81 f. Il 4. NJ Friday July nth has
been indefinitely postponed owing to
the death of brother Col. j. n. Cox
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
CRANKY

Grarby shipped in June, i,7s9,000
bounds OF blister copper
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
MISSING GIRL
WITH CYPSIES?
Relatives Arrive in South Chi.
cagO to Help i'm the
Search

CHICAGO, April 21.-Detectives to-
day searched the country near South
Chicago for caravan OF gipsies. be.
lieved to have kidnapped Katherine
Winters, aged nine, from her home in
New Castle, Ind, March 90.
Joseph Hanley, head OF the gypsy
oncampment at Lions, ILL.,. notified the
police that five wagon loads of gipsies.
answering the description Of those
seen near New Castle at the time OF
the childs disappearance, stopped at
his camp. The police traced the band
from Berwyn to Summit, ILL.,, and be-
lieve they are headed for South Chi.
cago.
The gypsies suspected OF kidn.pivg
the little girl were overtaken the day
after she disappeared. There were
only four wagons in the caravan. but
II was reported that FIVE wagons were
I'm the line when the rear caravan
PASSED through New Castle.
John Everett Winters. an uncle. and
Cyrus Padgett. cousin of the kid.
mapped girl, came to Chicago today 70
assist detectives.
They visited the Offices of the
Juvenile Protective association. ana
enlisted the aid OF that organization
A picture OF the missing child will
be printed in the Official bulletin OF
the association and every juvenile OF
ficer in the country asked TO assist in
the search.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
JOHNSON ADMITS
STEALING MONEY
FROM CRINNELL'S
Payroll Clerks Plea of Guilty Is
Accepted as Waiver to Re-
cOrder's Court u
TELLS POLICE HE CAN'T
HELP BEING THIEF
Started When Boy by Taking
Pennies Given Him for Sun
day School Collection

Harold >. Johnson, accused in a
warrant. Saturday OF padding the pay
rolls OF Giinnell Bros, factory aud EN-
DezZling d large amount OF money,
pleaded guilty when arraigned before
Justice Carney. Monday noon, the plea
being taken as waiver to the record
er's court
Johnson was arrested In the factory.
Saturday afternoon. by Detectives
Dowd and Wilkinson. He had $50 ot
his employers money in his pocket at
the time. and $35 OF his own money
He has $500 in bank. which ne ad-
mitted belonged to his employers. De-
tective Dowd states.
Dowd says that Johnson made a
clean breast" of everything, ad.
hitting that In 1909 he embezzled 49,
500 from the Pere Marquette railway
in Canada. but that his relatives set
tied mp for him at the cost OF their
own financial ruin.
Ever since | was kid. money has
tempted me- said Johnson to Dowd
And the curse of 1t has followed me.
Every time get job | am placed in
charge of the payrolls. can't help
taking money. I started by taking the
pennies that my folks gave me for
Sunday school. had trouble in a
bank In Canada, where | was short in
my accounts b ut my folks fixed that.
Then came the Pere Marquette busi-
ness. and my folks got me out of that.
Now they are broke and can't help NE
out Of this"
Dowd says that Johnson admitted
that he knew OF S983.76 that he was
short in his accounts with Grinnell
Bros. The firm thinks that his short
age will run into the thousands. He
ran dummies" on the pay roll and
put the money in his own pocket.
Johnson is married and lives at No.
$50 Stanley-ave.
His bail was fixed at $500 in two
sureties
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
PLANS TO RESTRICT
SALE OF FIREARMS
Assistant Prosecutor JasnOwski
Aims TO Keep Guns from All
Persons Under Is Years

AS a result OF visit of Mrs. G. J
Mancus, No. 463 Twenty-eighth-s To
the prosecutors Office, Michigan may
get law 10 prevent the sale Of fire
arms OF ammunition 70 juveniles un.
der III age OF. Is. Mrs. Mancus WANT
ed TO proceed against the merchant
who sold cartridges TO Ellsworth
Roche. the boy who accidentally shot
Phillip Mancus. son OF the complain
ant, while the two lads were out
hunting.
Assistant Prosecutor Charles JAS
nowski looked up all the statutes per
tanning 10 the matter. and found that
there was no law 10 cover it. II being
lawful sell firearms in Michigan to
persons over the age OF 10. Mr.. Jas
nowski. however, discovered that
Illinois has statute regulating the
sale of pistols. guns and ammunition
to persons up to the age OF Is, and he
plans to draw up bill containing the
same provisions as that OF the Illinois
law
Young Mancus, shot In the spine. a
few weeks ago. Is still in Grace hos
pital 1t was at first feared he would
be paralyzed as result Of the wound,
but the doctors now think he will
safer no permanent consequences
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
NURSES ILLNESS
DISTRESSES JUDGE
Phelan Hurries from Court to
Bedside of One Who Attend
ed Him in Sickness

Judge James Phelan put a sudden
end to trial before him, Monday
morning, when he received a mes
sage that the nurse who attended
him during his dangerous illness. n
couple OF years ago. had collapsed
from overwork. while caring for the
Rev. FIR. Mueller. during the lat
ter's fatal illness.
Judge Phelan heard the news from
DR.. |. l.. Polozker. and Immediately
stopped the case, hurried from the
court room. and went TO the bedside
OF the nurse, leaving Clerk Lerch-
field to formally adjourn court.
Herbert Pickell. special detective
for the Wabash railroad. was on
trial, on charge Of great bodily
harm. for shooting John Heitt. a
yonng boy, March %.
The lad was beating his way on a
train from the west, with compan-
ion. and was stopped and questioned
by the officer, who shot three times.
and wounded him badly, when he
broke away and ran.
Pickell gained much publicity as
the star witness for the prosecution
in the case of the Harper brothers,
charged with the killing OF Patrol
man, John Daley. and acquitted about
eight years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
To Make Il Dry Shampoo

Dry shampoos are all the rage now
amongst society ladies and the mora
prominent stage beauties. Here Is a
formula much used in the east IL
cleans. invigorates and stimulates
the hair and scalp while removing
surplus oil. dust, dandruff, etc. OBJ
tain of any wellstocked druggist six
ounces Of pulyerized orris root also
obtain two ounces -Nilane powder.
Mix thoroughly and keep in tight
box or jar. Sprinkle heaplng table
spoonful over and through the hair,
distributing with the fngers. DO this
at night Next morning comb and
brush thoroughly until all trace Of
powder Is removed The results are
wonderful glossy clean. soft and
fluffy head OF hair
Men use IL daily Women one to
three times n week. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
FEW PROTESTS MADE ON
REALTY ASSESSMENTS

Very few protests on real estate as
sessments are being received by the
board OF review, now in session in the
assessors office. Monday morning the
board denied the petition OF Julia
Freedman to have property assess
ment, raised last year, cut down. The
petitioner refused 10 put price on
the property and Assessor Nagel said
he will be willing 10 bring man be
fore the board who had offered $1,000
for the property. The committee also
refused to exempt a vacant lot owned
by the Scotch Presbyterian church.
Gilman-st, and Second-ave The lot Is
assessed for $4,000
Next Wednesday three brokerage
firms will make formal protest against
100000 assessment, each. Estimator
Thomas G.. Craig has been summoned
10 testify for the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
ASKS CONGRESS
TO help STAMP
OUT DRUG HABIT
President Wilson Sends Special
Message To the National
Lawmakers
PLEADS NEED OF CASH
TO FIGHT OPIUM RING
United Exclusion of Drug
Would Cost China $J50,-
100000 Yearly

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Govern-
mental cooperation In the stamping
out OF the opium evil was strongly
urged by President Wilson in spe-
cial message TO Congress today lie
transmitted q report by Secretary of
State Bryan on the subject. His mes
sage said:
in transmitting the accompanying
report from the secretary Of state, I
most strongly urge not only the i'm
mediate appropriation Of the sum OF
$40 900. which is asked, the absolute
necessity for which is So apparent,
but also the enactment OF the requi-
site anti-drug legislation To which this
government Is pledged internation-
ally.
1T Is source Of qualification to mo
personally, and il will always be. | am
confident, a subject Of qualification TO
the nation. that this government, real
izing the extent of the opium and
allied evils, should have initiated the
worldwide movement towards their
abolition. At this vital period of the
movement, 10 fail to take the few final
steps necessary definitely and success
fully TO conclude the work would be
unthinkable, and |, therefore, trust
that there may be no delay in the
enactment OF the desired legislation
ard the consequent mitigation. if not
suppression of the vice, which has
caused such worldwide misery and
degradation
The $4,000 referred TO is for partici-
patton by the United tates in the con-
ference of powers at The Hague for
final decision regarding the opium evil.
Secretary Bryan said eradication OF
the traffic In the poppy meant an an
nual loss OF $4,000, 900 revenue TO the
powers concerned, and about $550,00O,-
600 annually to China.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

negotiations
That the men will approve the
peace proposals, although their
leaders deliberated three DAYS. failed
To agree and passed the huck" back
tn the rank and tihn, II the assumption
on which the operators are working.
They are preparing GO open rhe mlues.
Posters today announced that the
ninc-hour day and two-week pay items
effect al once.
The nour OF the convention has not
been set, but train service makes II
likely the miners will not get together
until AFTERNOON. Nh
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Danger of Indigestion

Innumerable diseases are pri,
Iuarily due To neglected indiyes.
ton. Appendicitis is prevalent to-
day because OF so much neglect
or ignorance. The use OF pepsin
and dyspepsia medicines are Only
temporary I'm their effects. To
prevent dangerous diseases and
restore the system to normal.
scientific treatment called trio
peptine tablets are essential. IL
consists OF three distinct formulas
one morning. one neon and one
NIGHT. This treatment assists di-
gestion and acts In curative
capacity which usually restores
the action OF nature. Well-stock-
ed pharmacies sell triopeptine TO
physicians and the laity In sealed
packages.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
TIME EXTENSION FOR
MERGER DENIED ROADS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 21.-The APP
plication of the Union Pacific a. South
ern Pacific railroads. whose merger
was dissolved a year ago by the
United states supreme court, for an
extension OF the time allotted to them
10 fle their plan of reorganization un-
Ill July /, was denied aud then put up
10 the supreme court by the United
States circuit court OF appeals for the
eighth circuit sitting here today.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
HATFIELD TO ACT
AS MEDIATOR
West Virginia Governor to
Speak from Shoulder to
Both Sides Tomorrow

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 2l.--
When the Glinsrs convention assem-
bles here tomorrow To consider Gov.
ernor Hatfield's proposals for settle
ment Of the long-standipg Paint and
Cabin Greek coal strike, IL is said
Hatfield will have a few pertinent re-
marks 10 make regarding the attitude
of both miners and operators through
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
MURRAY REPLACES NIX
MORGAN ON BOARD

NEW YORK. April n Directors ~
the United States Steel corporation
held their annusf meeting here today.
Thomas Murray, assistant secretary ot
me corporation was elected direc-
tor. ~ succeed the late J. u Morgan.
The following directors were also
reelected:
h. III. Gary. George w. Perkins.
Henry Phipps. Alfred Clifford H. e..
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

When w. W Meredith "a farmer at
Woodland. Alberta Canada. dressed
some ducks for the local markets he
found the stomachs OF several birds
niled with nakc geld, seven Of the
pieces measuring from a sixteenth 10
an eighth OF an inch in diameter.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
New Lumber Company Incorporates.

New Lumber Company incorporates.
The Crosse Pointe Lumber Co. filed
articles OF association, Monday. with
The county clerk. The new concern
is capitalized at 100000. all of which
Is subscribed and paid in. There are
! 900 shares, valued al 800 each. The
incorporators and number of shares
held by each are as follows Benja-
min F..fIudson. Detroit. 499; William
X. HUDSON. Garnet Mich, 499.
Charles w. Burton Detroit, one. and
Walter ID. Hayes. Detroit, one
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
MAYOR MARX CONFINED
TO HOME BY COLD

Mayor Marx Is confined to his home
with a severe cold contracted In the
ball park. Saturday afternoon. Inc
cabinet meeting scheduled for Mon
day afternoon has been postponed for
a week.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Thoughtful Mothers

Never pSsmit n child to be constipated
for even ~ hours. IL IN dangerous
because the little bodies absorb pois-
onous fluids and gases which bring
IN fever aud contagious diseases. Give
the child sweet little CascaRoyai
Pill before there is any fever. Wise
ypofbarc
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

n pleasant physic, before the foyer
comes on. and as soon as-the eve be-
comes CLASSY and the movement list
less. After the fever shows IL is hest
TO give the child IN injection ,cneina)
so az 20 break up the fever and move
other times give them sweet little
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

Ia France IN Tho Iakf tWeHtY ~
tho births have been excctdsd NJ IN
deaths six times. ~ IN
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
CascaRoyal Pills

.1s dosesOioc; is doses &c. At drug
Steres--Adv.