davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
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Mrs. Harry g. Wormer Of Detroit,
arrived here today To visit Houghton
friends.
Samuel Treloar has returned Ia his
home in Diorite. Marquette county,
after visiting his brother, X. s, Ire
loar, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Marquard spent
Sunday at Green Bay.
Mrs. J. h. Barr arrived here yester-
day To visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
otto H. ObenhoG.
The roctors aid society Of Trinity
church will give a dancing party to-
morrow evening in the Masonic hall.
Mrs. s W. Bowling and son and
daughter arrived here yesterday TO
visit Mrs. Mary Sheldon.
Mrs c. II. Lang was called to Mar
quette yesterday by the death of her
sister Mrs. Henry Hallam.
Mrs. willard L. Cummings and chill
dren are the guests of Mrs Cummings
sister, J. NJ Johnson Of Fast iough-
ton.
Miss Louise Rankin Of Jamestown
y. Y. arrived here yesterday To visit
her father. Rev. ]. r. Rankin at the
Grace NJ, T.. parsonage.
John LuXemore, county clerk of
Gupebic county, is visiting his sister
Mrs. George II. Carah Of Houghton.
Ir Luxemore's home is i'm Bessemer.
Judge Z. II. OBrlen will adjourn
circuit court tomorrow at noon 10 per-
NIT officials of the court To attend the
frcmen's tournament parade at Calu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
Houghton Department
FRUIT TREE PLANS
Prof. osismsr Will Make TriP Around
County Before Dong Work.

Prof Leo NJ Gcismer county farm
expert is laying plans Tor the intro
auction of the fruit tree plan that was
outlined at The last meeting Of the
farm lurrau.
These ucrs are % be- planted alors
The rcadsides and are expected 20 be-
productive enoagh u pay f1r the up-
keep ~ the roads. The farm expert
IS mahlns pisns flr Trip along All of
a., roads in The county that are ay,,ii-
able iu pr4-r ta determine Whay kind
~ trees 90 select TREE Planting WH
Hy-.n this fall according Go The pres
lnr plans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
IS A VETERAN CAPTAIN.

Captain Lawrence, owner and mas
ter of the freighter Teutonia, spent
Yesterday visiting with Joe Urfels OF
the Peoples Fuel Company. Capt.
Lawrence is 60 years Of age and has
sailed the lakes for owe" 40 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22

Mrs. Harry T.. Askin. 81 Chicago.
who has been the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Ward 3. Smith If H0uehtau
while visiting her son. Tom AsE.u az
the Michigan College Of Mines. has
returned 10 her home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT.

The case ~ lucas Stanlch versus the
Calumet 4 Hecla Mining company was
still on trial in the Houghton county
circuit court this morning. The case
viii get 10 the jury this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
CARROLL FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral Of the late Richard
Carroll. the pioneer resident of Rip
ley. who passed away sunday, viii
be held tomorrow morning at $3.50
from ST. Patrick's church with burial
IN Forest Hin cemetery in Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22

Mrs. Fred Smith and two daughters.
who have been visiting Houshton rel
atives and friends. will leave this
evening for their home in Elk Rapids.
Mich. They viii be- accompanied by
Miss Helen Nickerson. who will visit
IN the lower peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
PLANS FOR PICNIC.

The annual outing Of the Hancock
CONGREGATIONAL church will be held
Wednesday at Electric park. Special
cars will leave Hancock at $3.50 and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22

of the deceased. Complete funeral
arrangements will not bee made until
IL IL learned definitely when the re-
mains will arrive here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22

met The court house will be closed
at noon and all county officials will
Join with the departments in the pro-
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Sons of Confederate
Veterans Name Price

J. Roy Price was unanimously elected
commandant Of Washington Camp. No.
3O5. Sons of Confederate Veterans. at
the monthly meeting Of the camp last
night at Confederate Memorial Home
1922 Vermont avenue northwest. Mr.
Price is native of North Carolina, and
has lived in the District for only few
years. For the past two years he 1as
been treasurer of the camp.
Other officers elected were: Max
Kahn. first lieutenant commander. and
E. W. R. Ewing, second lieutenant COM
mander; Thomas A. Whelan, adjutant
William c. Black, treasurer; F. r.
Fravel, historian; r. r. Duffie, quarter
master: the Rev. A. r. Bird. chaplain;
DR.. ]. H. Digges, surgeon, and James
B. Leslie, color bearer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
A Popular Suit Grade
Twenty Dollars

We've made the dollars count for all they
are worth-in weave and workmanship.
They couldn't be sold for $40 if we had not
made them-nor would they have the char
acter that's in them. Soft roll and patch
pockets. Conservative models-as you may
prefer. But many more styles of both
than's usual at this price,
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, SEPT. Il

ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. Il.
In accordance with an ancient Gus
tom, officers and members of Andrew
jackson Lodge, No. 120, A. F. and A.
NJ, paid fraternal visit last night to
old Alexandria Washington Lodge. No.
o. of which Gen. George Washington
was the first master. The officers of
Andrew jackson Lodge conferred the
Master Mason's degree on candidates of
the sister hodge. Officers filling the
chairs were as follows:
u. c. E. Outcault, worshipful mas
ter; W. c. Davis, senior warden; c. A.
Gwinn, Junior warden; William III.
Bentz, jr.. senior deacon: c. E. Dare,
junior deacon; S. r. Luckett and w.
5. Nicklin, stewards; James E. Alex
ander, secretary; William Lewis Allen,
treasurer, and George w. Zachary
tiler.
work refreshments were served, and a
number of speeches were made.
Constant Ponnet, for twenty years
a florist in Alexandria, died suddenly ~
his home, 2O12 Duke street, at 1:3u
o'clock this morning, of heart d--easc.
Mr.. Ponnet was born in Belgium, of
French parents. He came to this
country in his early youth. He leaves
two sons. Herman and Paul Ponnet,
and five daughters, Mrs. E. ]. Schroth.
of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Charles
kaufman. of Richmond. Va, and Mrs.
James Power, and the Misses Rose and
constance Ponret, of this city. Ar
rdngements for the funeral have not
bsen completed.
The funeral of Lieut. Moss L. Love,
OF the Eleventh Cavalry, U. S. A., who
was killed in an aeropiane accident at
santa Argo, Cal, September L. was
held today at 2 o'cIock. from Zion
Episcopal Church, Fairfax Courthouse.
The services were conducted by the
Lieutenant Love was son of former
Judge James NJ. Love, of Fairfax
county.
Mrs. Mary E. Lyles, widow of the late
r Rchard h. Lyles died at $50 o'clock
this. morning at her residence, SO7 South
r'afrfax street. Mrs. Lyles has been i'll
Tor some time but was taken much
worse two weeks ago while at Atlantic
City. She leaves three daughters and
one son. Mrs. Windsor W. De Maine,
AIRS. Mary E. Bowling, Mrs. Haywood
g. Luckett. of Charleston, S. c.. and
Enoch Lyles, of Detroit, Mich.
Frank Howard. the seven-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard,
died 1.-THE residence of his parents. at
Bancroft, yesterday afternoon. The
body was brought here last night and
tae funeral was held this afternoon from
a1E North Pitt street The services were
conducted by the Rev. W.. F. Watson,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mildred NJ. Sacres, wife of David
Sacres, died yesterday at her home on
North Washington street extended. Be-
sides her husband she leaves several
children. Funeral services will be held
sunday afternoon at O'Clock, and will
be conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car
renter.
Maggie Allen, colored. thirty-two
years old, dropped dead in the north
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
The Rational Top Coat
twenty-five Dollars

Our new 42-ounce Coat is practical
Lightweight Overcoat = providing the
warmth you require in the autumn and spring
without the burdensome weight most Top
Goats have. Made without lining, but tail.
ored into superb shapeliness. Five different
styles.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

"a School Crayons, e-inch, wood
~ cased. Pencil Boxes. with lock
and key. containing penholder.
lead pencil, slate pencil, and stick
of chalk. Leather Book Straps.
Black Board Cleaners. red, white,
and blue. dust absorbing felt.
ton Pen, Pencil. Pen Holder, and
Eraser. Big Scratch Pads, $50
leaves, ruled. Composition Books.
SO leaves, pretty covers. Note and
Memoranda Books.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

The horticultural Bufeau In making
extensive preparations for the annual
chrysanthemum show which will be
held about the first week in Novem-
Der. Especial care is being taken Of
these flowers, and they are kept in
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

The first of series Of stalks on
Capitalist Specimens Under Socialist
Microscope" at Pythian Temple. 1012
Ninth street northwest. will be given by
p. H. Skinner next Sunday evening, un-
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Thomas e. Watson, the Gesrxia
publisher. filed suit in the District su-
preme Court today against Harry s.
Burrell for dissolution of partnership.
Watson asserts that he advanced $500
for the establishment of a cigar and
news stand business at 500 F street
northwest for the exploitation of his
periodicals.. and that he has not had a
satisfactory accounting.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
MASONS ON VISIT r.
TO ANCIENT LODGE
Officers and Members Andrew Jackson No. 12O Guests of
Alexandria Washington Lodge, of Which General WASH
ington Was First Master-Degree Is Conferred.

eastern portion of the city yesterday
afternoon. A certificate of death from
apoplexy was given. She lived at 4os
Oronoco street.
Miss Louise-M. Houvig and Andrew
]. Hall, of this city, We're married last
night at the parsonage of Grace Epis-
copal Church, by the Rev. Edgar Car
penter.
The Alexandria Motor Boat Club will
have a formal opening of their new
clubhouse tonight from 8 until IL
o'clock. Members of all the Washing
ton boat clubs have been invited.
Washington Memorial Lodge of Per-
fection, Scottish Rite Masons. will hold
special meeting tonight.
At the tournament held in Franconia
yesterday, prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: L. NJ. Popklns. knight of Mount
Vernon first; Arthur Kerby, knight
of Mount Pleasant" second: John
StonnelI, Knight of Alexandra" third,
and Clinton Javins, knight of the
Golden Horseshoe fourth.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

The Rev. Carlton d. Harris, . prom
inent Baltimore pastor. will address
the congregation of the Calvary M.
E. Church South Sunday morning,
September FL
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Pstti J. Jacobs. president of
the Alabama Equal suffrage Associa-
tion. IS in Washington to confer with
local leaders regarding the work in
the South.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

der the auspices of the local Central
Union of that party. The Winter series
of meetings opened last Sunday evening,
when William F. Barnard, Of Chicago,
was heard.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

John Banjctte has lost his false
teeth. They were stolen last night from
the dining room of the Baniette home,
22O4 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Theft,of . purse containing SIS from
room at the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital has been reported to
the police by DIR. j. B. Morrison.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

] box. Slate PenctlA. 4 m neat box.
! Pencil. polished sd as -
m Pure Ljpen writing Tablets.
lVC 100 leaves. The Washington
Linen Writing Tablets. sheets fold
to letter size, so sheets. Cloth
Bound Composition Books. IS
leaves, tinted edge. fine ledger
quality paper. Water Colors. IL
bright transparent tints, with
brush, in box. Painting Outfits, IL
colors, tin dish and brush. Pencil
Boxes, filled with good school
utensils. lock and key. Double
Leather Strap with handle.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

A lighted cigarette dropped In q pile
rash is bel eyed to have been respon-
sible for a small blaze in the material
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Alvy Watson. six years old. Of 80
street southeast. was bitten over the
eye by a dog while playing near his
home last evening. He was. taken to
Providence Hospital, where the wound
was cauterized. The dog was sent to
the pound.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Mrs. John CASTOR, Of 317 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast, complained to
police today that her home was entered
yesterday during the absence Of the
family and jewelry valued at S127 stolen.
Entrance was gained by window left
unfastened.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
City News Notes

George +. Eilliland, Washington
newspaper man for thirty years. arrived
here last night after a tour of Europe.
Mr. Gilliland was much improved in
health. and was surprised to learn that
cable repArts which preceded him to this
city saidVhe was returning to America
in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

yard in the rear of the establishment
of the Carroll Electric Company, 5l4
Twelfth street northwest. this morning.
The damage was nominal.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

pnn,ber of cOlOred lawyers, ply
siciars, and teachers from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and other cities, were en-
tertained last night at Green Willow
Park, Anacostia. at an outing given by
the Association Tennis Club, the courts
of which are at Thirteenth and T streets
northwest. where tournament Is being
held.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
School Supplies, lc, SC, lOc
Learn How Cood-Not How Cheap

picture Rulers hardwood i.
Rubbe . inches
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

places particularly adapted to induc-
ing a happy growth.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Maggie Allen, colored, thirty-two
years old. dropped dead in the north
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Mildred NJ. Sacres, wife of David
Sacres, died yesterday at her home on
North Washington street extended. Be-
sides her husband she leaves several
children. Funeral services will be held
sunday afternoon at o'clock, and will
be conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car
penter.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Frank Howard, the seven-month-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard,
died at-the residence of his parents, al
Bancroft, yesterday afternoon. The
body was brought here last night and
toe funeral was held this afternoon from
afE North Pitt street The services were
conducted by the Rev. W. F. Watson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

London, March lS.---A scathing at
tack upon Home Secretary McKenna
because OF the governments methods
in dealing with militant suffra gettes
was made to-day in the House Of Com
mons
You arc miserable failure, sir.
and YOU ought To resign" shouted
Harold Smith. a Unionst member. adj
dressing the Home Secretary.
1T is Il disgrace TO a civilized coun-
try that women are allowed openly
to boast that they are crimnally con-
spring to break the law. and that
nothing can deprive them OF their
liberty"
Mr.. McKenna defended himself with
considerable warmth.
OF siXty-two women who had been
sentenced 10 jail since January L
eight. he said, had been released be-
fore the completion of their sentences
All of these women had been let go
because they refused To eat All of
them were suffering from complaints
which prevented attempts at forcible
feeding. and, he added. many OF the
militants were actuated by deter
mination to make martyrs Of them
selves.
The home secretary added that the
only alternative under the existing
law was to let the women die or let
them out lie refused to release them
and he wished he could deport them.
but II was doubtful whether Parlia-
mcnt would grant him the power TO
do SO.
Send them to Ireland interjected
racy IIibernian voice
Mr.. McKenna told how one woman
IN prison sponged herself all over with
hot water and remained uncovered all
night in the hope OF catching her death
OF cola. Others pretended to take their
food. but surreptitiously starved them
selves, so as! TO become exhausted and
die in prison. Some had voluntarily
self tortured themselves by thirst. re-
fusing 10 touch milk or water,
Sir Arthur Markham. n Liberal mem
Der. remarked that there was a con
spiracy on foot among the militant
suffraEettcs 10 kidnap Home Score
larry Mckenna. He hoped the forciblc
teeoing awaiting the home secretary
would give him the backbone he lacked
at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
PAVING CONTRACTS
AWARDED By BOARD

or the Council, and go to tho Finance
Committee. making it probable that
even with favorable action, that II
VIII be several months before work
Is resumed on Broad Street. as tho
FINANCE Committee. il favorable
would not report back until the Nay
meeting.
Granite spaiI Paving.
Inc following contracts were
awarded for granite span paving:
Cary Street, from Allen Avenue 10
the Boulevard ten blocks; preliminary
estimate, including grading and era
mite curbing, S33,o54 Sc: to John e,
cheatwood, at his bid of SIPS per
square yard.
Main Street. from Rowland street
10 the Boulevard. seven blocks; pre
urinary estimate. including curbing
siJ'2oU; TO John G. Cheatwood. at his
pa OF Sl29 per square yard, the Vir
GINA hallway and Power COMPANY
TO pave between its tracks. and ~,
two !eet on either side
Leigh Street, from Lombardv IN nj.
neen Street; four blocks; preliminary
es1imatc including grading, So.77O.35
TO John c. Weinbrunn at his bid al
s135 per square yard, the Virginia
Railway and Power COMPANY TO n.ve
between its tracks and for two foe,
on either side.
fltth street, Fulton. from Louisiana
TO Nicholson. three blocks. to John
G. Weinbrunn at his bid OF ;l.ss De,
square yard.
Nicholson Street, f'u<op. from Third
to Fourth, TO John C. Wcinbrunn ~
$l,S5 per square yard.
Clay Street, from Seventeenth to
eighteenth street. to John C. Vein.
brunn at sl,35 per square yard
buvai Street, from First to Brood,
Avenue. to j. c. Cheatwoodu at sfaa
per square yard, the Richmond and
Hcnrico Railway Company to pave he
tween Its tracks and for two fee, -,
either side. vi
Twenty-nlnth street, from Stree,
TO north side of @, to j. C. Weinbrunn
at his bid Of sl,35 per square yard.
Granite CURLING.
contracts were awarded for granite
curbinS as follows:
North side of Leigh Street from
Lombardy to Dineen. to C. NJ Vein.
brunn at 81 cents per lincal foot
North side of Main. from Robinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
NO|DEVELOPMENTS
IN LESLIE CASE
London Police Believe Analysis
Will Show Girl Died
Natural Death.

Especial Gable Ito The Times Dis patch ]
London. March 1S.-The government
patholoSist who has been making an
analysis. OF the contents OF the stom-
ach OF Frances Leslie, the chorus girl
who died under peculiar circumstances
on board tho Oceanic, does no. expect
10 complete his investigation until the
end OF next week. This was the main
reason behind the adjournment Of the
inquest to April Il. when the Oceanic
is duo back at Southampton. Mean
while the police are remaining quies-
cent having made up their minds that
tho result of the analysis will show
conclusively that the girl died nat
ural death
The rimes-Dispatch correspondent
had chat to-day with Arthur DEACON.
whose name has been linked with that
OF Miss Leslie DEACON. with his wife.
and son. Is staying at the Kensins-
ton Hotei. He denied vigorously the
report that his friendship with Miss
Leslie was closer than that of one
member of the profession to another.
Il came over with my wife and two
children" DEACON said 'It Ia true
that met Miss Leslie. who was a beau
THU girl. but she was simply n friend.
We had played together in several
companies, but 1t was merely stage
acquaintance. l don't believe I spoke
dozen words 10 her all the way
across. am too much wrapped up
in my family to have time for any one
else"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
THREE PROTESTS
HURLED AT BOARD
lContinued from First PnccN :.

CONTINUED from First Pasc)
pended on Broad Street. II is regarded
as the entering wedge TO the use OF
bond issue money for street paving. an
old contention held by many to be
bad financing since the streets add
nothing to the saleabIe assets of the
city, and the paving wears out many
years before the bonded debt natures
Merchants Preparing Protest.
The fact that many streets of lesser
Importance were provided for and
Broad Street left to await the doubt
full end of a wrangle in the City Coun-
Gil, delaying the work for months if
not bringing it to a full stop, is ex-
pected to bring forth a storm of pro-
test from the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. which had received practical
assurances that another $4,000 from
the general street fund Syould be used
on Broad Street this year. carrying the
smooth paving at least TO jefferson
Street. Members OF tho City Coun-
Gil who were at tho City Hall last night
were unanimous in their opposition to
any diversion of the fund provided for
needed, and the plans for il have been
approved. The Administrative Board
has been given $4,000 for streets gen
orally, with the understanding that il
would apDortion part TO Broad Street
and several members of the Council
SN pIcSSeN lHc view tnot the AQmlnlS-
tratfve Board should stand or fall by
it's own actions.
Lower Bidder Protests.
Aside from the Broad Street matter,
another protest was registered yes
terday against the action OF the board
in awarding contract to the Atlantic
Bitulithic Company for sheet paving.
over the protest of two members, and
without asking the opinion of the city
I,
for sheet paving SO cents per square
yard lower in cost. w. s. Goodwin,
representing the Barber Asphalt Paw
ing Company. gave out a statement
last night in which he asserts that the
boards award, made without consult
Ing the city Engineer. who Is expect
ed to know something about the quail
ity' OF paving, and who made thor
ough study OF the subject only last
summer, has saddled on the taxpayers
OF Richmond an extra expense of
S7.S9S. The light between tho btu
lithic and asphalt block people when
the question of paving Broad Street
was before the Council last summer,
with the junketing trips taken at the
expense of certain bidders. is yet fresh
In the public mind. and this protest
against the first. important contract
to be awarded by the Administrative
Board is certain to revive talk In and
out of the. Council. WI
MIR. Godwfn's Statement.
In his statement issued last night
.Nr. Goodwin said:
The Administrative Board to-day
awarded contracts for paving Randolph
and Thirty-second Streets, aggregat-
ing some $4,000 yards. to the Atlantic
Bitulithic Company. at their price of
SEQ. per square yard This Is q re-
duction Of 80 cents nor yard from their
bid of last year for the passing of Broad
street, and is accounted for by their
figuring on five-inch base instead OF
six-inch. and two-inch instead of
.three-incl wearing surface. IS
Among other bids received by the
board was ono for asphaltic concrete,
fve-inch base and two inch wearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
JUSTICE RESERVES DECISION
Thaw's Attorneys Seek Order to Allow
Private Consultation.

,,nIPeVldI % IIIu IllneS-D patCh.J
White Plains. y. Y. March lS-Su-
lSins sitting here to-day on the appeal
made by attorneys for Harry X ThaW
TO allow the latter to consult with his
attorneys In private. reserved his final
decision. on the petition. Justice Temp
kins ruled that Thaw was a ward OF
that court, and therefore the court had
a right TO state what conditions lie
should be subjected to while AN inmate
OF the state asylum at Matteawan.
Justice Tompkins said that he saw no
reason why Thaw nor any other pris-
oner should not be allowed to consult
In private with their attorneys and
not be forced to have an attendant
present; also that he saw no reason
why Thaw should not enjoy the same
privileges OF the institution as any
other inmate. The Judge said that the
only question to be determined was tho
responsiveness of the regulations, and
ordered the papers in the case sub
United for his final order