davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Tonopah Women are Learning
the Cause.


Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner.
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languar--
Each torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doans Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs. S. West, Carson St, Virginia
City, New, says, my kidneys did
not act right and | had bad pains
in my back that kept me in misery
for several days. Doan's Kidney Pills
promptly removed the trouble.
have never failed to get benefit from
this remedy when | have taken il
since. l willingly recommend Doan't
Kidney Pills to other kidney suffer
ers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
eoNsoaloArro Auto eoppAsy

Curylnn uhHed siaifa maid ana
espress mst,s aaily t4ps from reno
uah 30 Manhriaa ana Bound Moan
tain care rave ronapsh daily "a
arrival q mali and ssaFe Manhattan
Jet giae ;. n.
". c. HARniN0 Assent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

Al the bonRnEa office alec clean
sofs RAGS, LARGE and free from bat.
tons aud hooks and eyes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
Hancock Department
ATTACKS RIVAL
PARTY PLATFORM
Burritt Says II Won't Work Out II
Put to Test

Attorney W. 4. Burritt, candidate
for the nayoralty on the Progressive
ticket was the principal speaker last
evening at a Progressive rally held
In Germania hail. Mr.. Burritt deyut-
ed most OF his time To the platform
al the United city party. Mr. Bun
hit seemed to regard this document
as a i'topian scheme To catch the
votes ~ the unwaIy and he asserted
that the document would not stand
analysis nor work out as promised If
put To the actual test.
Mr. Rurritt asserted that he was
strong for economy but that he was
opposed To economy that spent dol
lars i'm an effort To save cents There
are some merits in the general manag
ership plan of running the city thar
appeals strongly la u.s." declared the
speaker, but we intend to maintain
the principle by hiring a lower salared
mar To act as street commissioner and
to look after the citys work"
Victor A. E'redd candidate for the
position Of city clerk. spoke on the
city's finances. He showed how the
city'S financial condition today com
rared with that of other years. and
explained that the bonds issued in
other years for improvements were
now coming due and that this load
was holding the city down at tho
present time. He denied that the an
nual report was "garbled" ana de-
clared that II was perfectly legihle.
W. g. Kauth. a member of the board
e public works, spoke briefly ON the
water meter question. Mr.. Kauth de-
clared that the Progressivcs had M
idea of forcing water meters on any
one except where II was believed thai
water was being wasted and he de-
clared that the annual inspection oi
the city had revealed numerous In
stances az unchecked waste.
Mayor W. II. Dodge, acting as chair
man of the meeting. called on the vot-
ers To rally to the standard of the par
" without fear of ticing themselves
up with the state or national organiZa
ton as he declared that the local figh
lad no connection with those branches
of tn" party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
HANCOCK BREViTlES.

The Hancock Cubs baseball team IS
now organizing for it's first game.
Games are sought with the Albion
Nictorias the Houghton Highlanders
and the Lake Linden Hustlers.
Mr. and Mrs lsadore Gartner who
have been in Europe ON a wedding trip
are expected home Thursday.
Jacod, Kohn window trimmer al the
Gartner store will go Ia Chicago the
first of next week
clifford Vervile has gone to Detroit
where he will locate.
Miss Bertha Vignetto was a Calumet
visitor yesterday.
Louis Stehlin, aged 18, passed away
Yesterday at the home of his sister
Mrs. John Greuter, after an illness OF
a year. The funeral will he held to
morrow morning from St Joseph'e
church
\ concert viii he given in the Han
society on the evening of April IL. The
proceeds will go towards IA fund t.
help educate foreign girl student,
\ meeting of the German Aid socir~
~ will be- held Sunday Ia discuss the
plans for the convention.
The senior class of the Hancock
high school has decided To give THE
Elopement Of Ellen" as the senior
class play The production will b.
staged in Germania hall about the
middle of May.
The Modern Samaritans of Hancock
will give a card party and social AT the
odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening.
Frank Gates has gone to Southern
Ohio where ne viii locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
WILL BE MUSTERED IN.
Marquette Naval Reserves DIVISION 10
be Sworn in Thursday.

can't. Grant r. Stephenson. of Wells
Mich. captain of the Naval RESERVE
.riu "Yantic." accompanied by ms
taft. will be in Marquette on Thurs-
cay evening of this week for the pnr-
l,.so nf mastering in the Marquette
division of Michigan Naval Brigade
which was recently assigned by the
state naval board, says the Marquette
chronicle. AZ this meeting II VIII ne
necessary that the minimum mum
Der Of candidates. which Is 6o' De
worn into the service. The mastering
ln Of the enlistment papers. when VIII
only require u short time. A more rig
id physical examination is given AT
later time. Thursday evenings mee'
40. viii be held in the band room al
the city hall az 7:30 o'clock.
The Marquette Naval Reserve AS
ISOLATION, which was organized ABOUT
q month ago for the purpose Of BOOST
ing the project along, now has siN'N-
five members, each of whom nave
uJid ten dollars toward the mann
trnance Of the reserve until the be-
Ginning of the fiscal year IN July
when IN appropriation from tn" stat'
is made for the upkeep OF the seVera
nrigades Seventy-five applications
Tor enlistment have been made by
Young men of the city, all of whom
are urgently requested To he rresen
al Thursday nights meeting. as tbs
success OF the reserve depends solely
upon the interest taken by the Mar
quette young men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
HANCOCK TOWNSHIP POLITICS

The following Is the Hancock town
ship ticket:
Supervisor Patrick Solomon.
Clerk-Matt Mattson.
TTeasurer--Petsr Poissant.
Highway commissioner--Dan Buk
tlnen.
Overseer of highways-Jacob Mio-
lanan.
Justice Of the peaoe-Henry House
worth.
Member of board Of review-Jacof
Piiskka.
The following is the progressiv,
ticket:
SuperVisoT--lVar Lundgren.
Treasurer-JaCOb TarriO.
Highway commissioner-Gus Vella,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE.
Six Teams are Entered in New City
Orqanization.

A six-team bowling league compos'
ed of the best bowlers in Hancock has
teen formed and during the month OF
April games will be- played weekly
The following is the personnel Of The
teams:
Gold Medals-Hogan. captain; Mel.
YIN. Nerrier and Power.
Teachers captain; Clafin. BE
dinger and Bull.
Dover. captain; G. sin
ven, PeltO ana Condor.
Office FISHER. captain; Permission
Milford ana West.
Teddy Bears. Silfven. captain
t'renettc, Karr and Carrigan.
Bachelors Sullivan. captain; Rod
ua Mette and Clay.
Below ar" the prize winners in th'
doubles at the end of the month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
oecLAlM HERE TOMORROW.
Six High Schools Represented in Dis
trict Meet

All of the copper country high
schools will be represented In the sub
district defamation contest which
VIII be held tomorrow evening at TIA e
Kerredee theater under the direction
Of the Iloughton high school
As usual great interest attends tn
contest. ana outside high schools viii
cars.
The Hancock high school Will have
a special ear for the occasion while the
Copper Range railroad will run sp,-
cial train for the benefit of the HOugh-
ton. painesdale Dollar Bay and Lake
Linden high schools
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
BickLE FAILS TO APPEAR.

The bowling match between Carl
Bickle of Mohawk and Charles Dover
of Hancock which was Ia have been
held last evening on the Mitchell al
leNs I'm this city has been postponed
owing to the failure of Bickle To- APP
pear Dover was ready to meet the
Mohawk man, who telephoned he was
una hl. IN come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The Hancock city council will meet
mis- evening IN the first regular meet
ING of the month No special business
VIII be taken up and only routine work
is slated for consideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
COMMITTEE Is AT WORK.

club consisting Of Archie Levine ana
William Carrigan of Houghton ana
Earl Trowbridge and Joseph Turk ~
Hancock are selling tickets for the
dane" To he given i'm the Amphidr"me
ON April 10. The program of the dances
viii br selected from the music of mu-
steal comedies visiting the copper
e,untry recentlv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
HANCOCK VITAL STATISTICS.
Birth and Death Records For March
In Hancock Are Normal.

Following is a record of the births
and deaths for the month of March in
Hancock for the past several years, the
first column showing the deaths durinP
the month ana the second the number
OF deaths during the first three months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
ROSE MAID" IS
BIG PRODUCTION
Alice Lloyd, Famous Coincidence,
Tells of Her Gowns

Tho company which will present
Tho Rose Maid" Werba and Leus-
.r,r,s sister piece To the "SprinG
Maid" az the Kerredge theater on the
oyeuinr If April 10 and al the Calu-
mot iseater the following evening, Will
arriye In Hancock from Duluth ON u
.uesiol six car special train coming
,.r. direct frcm Duluth. The com
.,uy that viii come here Will he
arae one. "A People being carried bN
tIs show The east, remarkable col
t...,ion rs IL came from the remarka'
Il.. New York rum has as IT'S star
Nice Lloyd, the most famous OF all
english singing condolences. ana IN
..iaaas ,Juliette lange-the Russian
.,rger-lda Van Tine, Jeanette Bagc,
and in n typical French role; Arthur
,lrugh "A tenor of vocal ability who's
..ttrr has been considered unusual in
tauor. Leo stark, II. Tyler Brooke
rho English baritone-Harry Lester
Jas0n, Harley Knoles and Edwin
,,iarl, besides a chorus for which IL IL
AT last claimed that a chorus of BEAUTY
sins
Wears Some Remarkable Gowns.
Miss Alice Lloyd. the English come
dirnne. who is starring In this produc-
tinp in describing the gowns Sh'
,.,rs during the production said:
The design of my first act grown OF
gray crepe de chine is simplicity IT.
self relieved only 10y the collar cuHs
and tiny apron Ia match the cap But
in the second act the character can
emerge from the chrysalis and becom"
"a fun nedged butterfly. From chic
,utinp suit If white flannel | can pass
almost as quickly as my maids nimble
snosrs will permit into two Of the
most elaborate crowns ] nave had III
nv career The first of these Is
creation of white charmeuse; the snort
.mrire waist covered with heavy cl"lh
of silver. extends slightly over th'
short Iiimona sleeve. The skirt IL
heavily embroidered in pattern silver,
the design of the embroidery being the
blossom and leaS of the iris comblhen
with straight lines all of which is ar
,.,uaed I'm vertical effect. This line or
stripe idea | have emphasized in many
nf my gowns always combined WIN
simplicity of patterns, for II Is by the
use of these well chosen straight INES
fhot we little women are no longer ~
The mercy of Dame Fashion when she
DEGREES that all fashionable women
shall be six feet tall
Another gown is all white liher'F
satn. richly embellished in pearls tea
in lovers knots and with narrow
giriIc of long pearl pendants That hahG
to the knees The lower part nt IN"
skirt is Of the daintiest chiffon accor-
dian pieating, over which hangs
diaphanous pearl embroidered over
skirt DESIGNED To suggest an open SIDE
after the directoire fashion IN order 10
Give free dom IN my dances,
AS both of these gowns are plan
ned without trains and are mace u
r,rnit the use of much freedom 90
movement as well as extreme beauty
can think of nothing more de3lr'h'
rl. the use of dancing frocks Tor semi
state occasions for any one. 'ert''"'H
ia is little effort tc smile and he happy
as should he in my present opera
when IT is part of my duty To wear
these gowns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02

u. r. Shields and William Vial are
running ON an opposition ticket IL
Franklin township for clerk and high
way commissioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02

The following is the birth record.
The first column showing the births
during the month and the second dur
ing the three months as above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
NEED 800 PEOPLE
TO GIVE UP SKIN
10000 Square Inches of cuticle
Asked for Explosion
Victims.

BUFFALO,, n. Y, June 26.-Over
10000 square inches of skin must be
given for grating purposes if the
death list of the Hotel elevator ex-
plosion and fire is to be kept from
reaching far more appalling proper
tions. according to conservative esti-
mates of physicians in attendance on
the injured in the various hospitals.
To meet this demand the services
Of 300 volunteers win be required. A
public appeal will be made as soon
as the exact conditions are known.
No more bodies had been recovered
from the ruins this morning and fire.
men were still pouring water into the
wreckage.
Preparations were made to remove
the heavy mass of twisted steel and
concrete by a wrecking crane. The
debris is piled sixty feet high and no
substantial progress toward the re-
covery of bodies can be made until
the ruins cool and the wreckage is
removed
1t was announced here today that
the State Industrial Board, created
by a recent labor law. will begin at
the earliest possible date an investi-
cation of the Hustled Milling Com
pany elevator explosion at Buffalo.
The board will seek not only to de-
termine whether sufficient precau-
tions were taken in the Hustled plant,
but will determine, if possible what
additional precautions may be taken
in other plants to avoid similar dis
asters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
G|LLEN DEFERS
MAKING CHARGES
Commissioner viii Await Re-
turn of Messrs. Kraen1er and
Denman from West.

Ralph Hoyt. vice president of the
Standard Bitulithic Company, an
nounced this afternoon that he would
make no reply to the charges made
against his company by Commission
er Charles F. Gillen until Commits
sioners Arthur R. Denman and DR..
Charles F. Kraemer return from the
West. Commissioner Gillen says he'll
present the charges at the same time.
When these gentlemen return"
said Mr.. Hoyt, 81 will demand an in
vestigation of these charges by the
full board instead of the one-man in
vestigation now being made by Com
missioner Gillen. Until that time 1
will have nothing further to say in
regard to these alleged disclosures by
Commissioner Gillen.'
Commissioner Gillen announced that
yesterday afternoon he visited three
streets recently paved by the bitu-
lithic company and found the work
had not been done according TO speci-
fications. These thoroughfares were
the lower end of Elizabeth avenue.
New York and Custer avenues.
Only routine business was trans
acted by the members who were pres
ent. Mr.. Gillen and Commissioners
Biertuempfel and Ryan. The other
two commissioners. Chief Engineer
Morris r. Sherrerd and Herman Ro-
sentreter, first assistant engineer
in the water department. are attend
ing a conference of water engineers
in Minneapolis, MINI.
The bitulithic charges will be
brought before the full board by Mr..
Gillen pext week.
A meeting of the Board of Works
will be held Tuesday for the purpose
of transacting the special business
which was to have been done today,
but which was deferred on account
of the absence of the street COM
missioners.
At the regular meeting of the board
on next Thursday the hearing in the
matter of repaving Broad street with
wooden blocks will take place. Ac-
cording to the report submitted last
week by the board of assessment, the
wood paving will cost from s11 to sle
per front foot. An opportunity VIII
be given to citizens and property
owners to speak at Thursdays hear
ing.
John L. O'Toole, of the Public Serv-
ice. appeared before the board and
asked to have stops designated for
the new Newark-to-T Trenton line. The
Public Service desires to have only
certain stops in the city south OF
Thomas street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
JUSTICE GERARD is
PICKED FOR berlin
President Nominates New York
Jurist, Whom He First IN
tended for Spain.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Justice
James w. Gerard, of New York State
Supreme Court, has been selected by
President Wilson to be ambassador to
Germany. Justice Gerard was origin
ally slated for Spain.
Just what occasioned the change
has not been explained, but 1t is said
to have been the desire of President
Wilson to fill the most important
European posts at once
The President has decided to nomi-
nate former Governor Benton Nc
Millin, of Tennessee, for minister to
Peru.
An important post, not in the diplo-
matte service, is soon to be offered to
August Thomas, playwright, accord
ing to present plans. There is also
talk of Maurice Francis Egan, min
lister to Denmark, being transferred
to Spain, but no confirmation was
forthcoming today
The embassy to France Is still being
held open for William F. McCombs,
the Democratic national chairman. 1t
was reiterated today that within a
year Charles r. Crane, of Chicago,
would become ambassador to Russia.
Practically the only European posts
which have not been filled or for
which no choice has been made are
Lisbon, Constantinople and the Bal
kan States.
Joseph E. Willard, former lieuten-
ant-governor of Virginia, now is
slated for Madrid. Recently he had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
W|TTPENN TALKS
WITH PRESIDENT
Wilson Sends in Nomination of
Harvey Thomas as Postrnas-
ter in Atlantic City.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WARRINGTON Juna ee

8ACAAN0AO2s oune 70.
President Wilson this afternoon
sent to the Senate the nomination
of Harvey Thomas to be postmaster
at Atlantic City. Former Mayor H.
Otto Wittpenn had a forty-minute
conference with the President at the
White House this afternoon. Sena-
tor William Hughes and James Ker-
ney, Of Trenton, also took part in the
conference.
All admitted that the Democratic
gubernatorial situation in the State
had been the subject of the confer
ence.
II have had a very satisfactory
talk with the President That is all 1
can say about it," was Mayor Witt
penis statement, when he left the
White House to go to lunch with Sec
retary Tumulty.
Wittpenn came to Washington last
night with Kerney and Redmond F.
Herman, of Bloomfield. The latter is
one of the prominent members of the
Fielder League in Essex county.
Herman did not attend the White
House conference today.
The former Jersey City mayor saw
the President for a few minutes at the
White House last night and then,
with Tumulty. Hughes and Secretary
Thomas H. Pence, of the Democratic
National Committee, spent the eve
ming at a roof garden.
This is former Mayor Wittpenn's
second visit to Washington since the
inauguration. On the two previous
occasions he lodged newspapemen
and hedged his Whereabouts with
much secrecy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
SEEK MORE ASSETS OF
BANKRUPT EDISONIA co

In an attempt to locate more assets
OF the bankrupct Edisonia Company,
George H. Peirce, counsel for Re-
ceiver Frank Long, examined several
witnesses in the bankruptcy court
before Bankruptcy Referee Edwin G..
Adams today.
The witnesses were members of the
bankrupt firm, and Attorney Peirce
questioned them closely about the
stock IN the store of the company
Immediately preceding the bank
ruptcy adjudication He asked par
ticularly if any of the witnesses
transferred or knew of the transfer of
any pianos or instruments from the
store just before the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in anticipation of bank
ruptcy.
All witnesses answered in the
negative, and Attorney Peirce did
not disclose just what se expected his
line of questioning to divulge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Factory Girls
in a Quick Exit

Two hundred girls in the employ
of the NJ. S Mork Company. straw
hat manufacturers, at 345 ogden
street. left the three-story building
in about two and one-half minutes
shortly before noon today, when the
factory fire whistle blew. A blaze
was in progress in the rear of the
building, where a large caldron of
tar caught fire Engineer George
Broadway discovered the fire and i'm
mediately notified Chief John H.
Schumacher, of the factory fire de-
partment, who gave ten blasts on
the fire whistle The girls, thinking
it was a fire drill, dropped their work
and. in an orderly manner, cleared
the building.
Miss Hazel F. Pollock. the tele-
phone operator, heard the whistle
and in spite of the fact that the
smoke was floating through the win
dow in the room where the switch
board was located. she remained at
her post until she had notified fire
headquarters.
When the city apparatus arrived on
the scene, the factory fire depart
ment had the blaze under control.
The damage amounted to about $50,
the blaze having been confined to
the tar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
CHILD. MATCHES, ERE. SIS

Five-year-old Sarah Abramson, of
1853 Barclay street, had narrow es
cape from being seriously burned to-
day. when she found several matches
on the floor of the kitchen in her
home and proceeded to the bedroom,
where she lit them, causing the bed
clothes to catch fire. Mrs. Abramson
heard her daughters screams as the
DANES devoured the quilts, and
anatched the child away just in time.
A passerby, seeing the smoke COM
ing from the window, ran to the cor
ner of waverly avenue and Broome
street and turned in an alarm, The
damage amounted to SIS before the
blaze was extinguished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
HER MISSING WILL LEFT
MYSTERIOUSLY AT HOTEL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 26.-
The mysterious recovery of a will
missing for two years may result
in Mrs. Cornelius Vandewer, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, receiving the
bulk of a $4,000 estate left by Mrs.
Martha j. Foster, of indianapolis.
According to the story told in pro-
bate court here yesterday, Cornelius
vandewer. a Grand Rapids conduc-
tor, received a telephone call Monday,
telling him to come here and register
at certain hotel and that he would
be told where to find the will leaving
the estate to his wife. He followed
the directions and the will was later
left at the hotel. A person who re-
fused to divulge his identity called
vandewer on the telephone and told
him where he could find the wit
nesses to the testament. and one of
these appeared in court yesterday
and declared the document was gem
uine.