davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
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WHITE MAY BOX
JOE RIVERS SOON.
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Chicago. July 26.-Ever since that
March afternoon in 1872, when joe
Rivers hammered Jack White into un-
consciousness i'm the Vernon arena i'm
twelve rounds. Charlie White has been
On his trail, eager To avenSc the de-
feat of his brother. and now Char
lies chance has come Abe Pollock.
for years a referee in this city, now
camping in Denver. has wired nate
Lewis. Whites manager, Offering him
a ten-round match i'm the Colorado city
which the Mexican ami Lewis lost no
time in accepting. August II is the
date set for the meeting. which is dur
ing conClavc week in Denver. a time
when some 100000 visitors are there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
BOAT is DISABLED.
Speedy Craft. Americas Hope "
Races Abroad, Dsmae god.

philadelphia. July 26.-Final hopes
for the securing of suitable Amen-
can contender for the International
competitions for the Harmsworth tro-
rhy abroad next month was dashed
at HUNTINGTON Bay, l.. l.. today, when
the Ncntunc Fourth owned by Law
renee T. Bull. Of Detroit, after com
pleting mile at the remarkable rate
of 5s.5 miles an hour, cracked q cylin-
Ger.
The Neptune ". WAS the last hone
cf American enthusiasts anA with its
disability II is said on good authority
that no other American contender will
be sent abroad.
SPORT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
LAURIUM 5REVfTlES.

Dan Lamat paid fine of one dollar
and costs i'm the court of Justice David
Arm.t yesterday ON drunk and dis
orderly charge.
The funeral Of tho late Mrs William
'ribblc was held this afternoon from
tho Calumet ri. T.. church, Roy. G.. /.
Adams officiating.
Miss Jane Slmons. nurse at the
Calumet Public hospital is home from
EAGLE Harbor where she has been
camping.
Andrew Wicrinaa was arrested
charged With creating "a noise ana dis
tWbance and paid fine OF SIS and
costs .n Justice Armts court ycstor-
day.
Lorimer and Harlow Stanuard are
visiting with friends and relatives i'm
Rocl>laud and Greenland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK.

Mrs Ira lokela. 5i2 End st.
Mrs MARY Hella. 2Sl-3rd 81, CEN
,cnnial Heights.
Mrs MARY GreEorich, Cedar I.ano,
Mrs. Cursinsky. Z57 Wolverine Str
l.aurium
Mrs. Bolmu 500 Cedar ~.
Mrs. Lehtu. Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey III Florida 81
Mrs. Auvain. 2l3 osceola.
Mrs. Trr,u. 3it5 y. st.
Mre. Dclpcqua, M TamnracE 20.
Mrs. Mike Martin. 2o94 Calumet Ave
II Ia need OF boys or Rirls for odd
jobs call SCR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
DRIVER DIES AFTER RACE.

fremont, Neb., July 26.--Gus Hart.
VI Lincoln. well known to Nebraska
a''se'neh after driving DePacy in the
-" 'r't Yesterday, rushed cxcitedly to
:, we JuIRes. stand, where lie fell dead.
''''t was one of the best known driv-
,Is ON the Nebraska circuit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
CRIMSON GETS NEW COACHES

Boston. Mass. July 26.-HarNaru :
,rack and field athletes will he coached
dn,ing tLc next two years 10y William
n. poorh) Donovan and j. treI row
cre. and the Crimson cross-coun,rS
runners will work under the direction
of Alfred j. Shrubb,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26

The state supreme court has ruled
that san Francisco cannot permit the
Musical association. "a private corpur-
alton to- buHd ON land owned b> the
city. the proposed $750.c0o municipal
.U,T4 house
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
American league.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

PhiIa delphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26

ou ,usiuc propulsion for ocean
-ong vessels has reached So success
fun "a stage that a $4,000 090 company
has been organized i'm London to oper-
ate lines of frcieht ships of that type.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26

The French laneuosc Is more easily
understood over the telephone than
the English language providing YOU
understand French,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26

Milk and the yolk of eggs arc the
only foods which contain all the ele-
mcnts needed to maintain human life
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
American League.

st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit AT Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York,
Chicago at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
American LEAGUE.

Boston. Mass, July ga victory
for Boston over Chicago signalized the
first appearance of Manager Carrigan
here as the leader Of the worlds cham
rions, The game was a smuggling match.
each team having to resort to relief
pitchers and pinch hitters. Catcher
Schalk was put off the field for dis
putting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26
news FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK

Washington, y c. July 26.-The sit
uation WITH regards to the attitude
of the United States towards Mexico
is expected to be brought To- focus
early i'm the week. when Minister viii
son VIII arrive in Washington To con-
fer with President Wilson and Score
tary Bryan. Minister Wilson Will DE
quizzcd as To the real strength of the
Huerta Government, the extent and
character OF the revolutionary move
ment and the real facts concerning
the outrages i'm which Americans and
their property are alleged To have fall
len victims. Either intervention or
some form of recognition of the Iucrta
Government is expected TO follow this
conference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26


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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26

Mukden now has sawmm run by
n Jap. r....,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-26

Democrats, Republicans. Progress
sives and the two minor parties are
to engage i'm primary Monday To Sc
lcct candidates for congressman from
the Third Maine district. 10 succeed
the late Congressman Forrest Goodwin
The political situation in the district
is fun of interesting possibilities. The
late Congressman Goodwin. Republican
was elected last september over Gould.
Democrat the sitting member by a
plurality of only 700. At that time the
Progressive party had no candidate in
the field. In the coming election the
Progressivos Will have candidate OF
their own, and the result is expected
To show to some extent the relative.
strength of the three parties
other events that will figure more
less promincntly in the news of the
week VIII include the Perry centennial
celebration at Toledo, the international
peace celebration at Fort Erie, ont"
the charter election in Gin innati the
convention of the National Association
Of Real Estate Exchanges in Winnipeg.
and the constitutional amendment
demonstration scheduled to take place
in Washington on Thursday, and which
will be participated in 10y delcsations
of "uifragists from all parts of the
country.
ON the calendar of sporting and attn
letic events appear the Grand Circuit
races at Grand Rapids, the annual
horse show ut Long Branch, N. j., the
sailing watch and motor boat races at
Toledo and Put -in-B Bay. "a big athletic
meet i'm connection with the laying OF
the corner stone for the new home OF
Nti,f,tt,. tsiuh n.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
Deposits for Coast Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i5.-Bankers
from Pacific coast cities gathered at
the treasury department yesterday to
outline their needs for participation in
the S50.O0O.O0O government deposits
about 10 be distributed in tile crop
moving states
Secretary McAdoo made it plain that
while the funds are to be placed only
with banks in the larger cities, it was
with the express stipulation that they
would look after the needs of the small
banks.
A long discussion of the administra-
ton currency bill took place. Treasury
officials said the bankers expressed
themselves as being in accord with the
federal control board plan, but suggest
Cd changes in the reserve features
Among those present were Stoddard
Jess, Los Angeles; James K Lynch,
San Francisco: E. A. Wyld, Portland,
Gre; Daniel Kelleher, Seattle, and C.
4 Mclean. Spokane
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
Back From Europe.

HOltville Tribune: Philip w. Brooks
returned Saturday from Europe, having
started on his trip two months ago.
Mr.. Brooks says that although he en-
|joyed himself greatly he is glad to be
back in California again, and that after
comparing the laws and conditions un-
der which the people Of Europe live
with those Of the United States he is
more than ever satisfied to be an Amer
ican.
During his visit to England King
George was inclined to be somewhat
standOffish until he found out who Mr..
Brooks really was, and then he unbent
and allowed Phil to take a photograph
Cf him. Phil offered to show the king
$40 in real money if the king would
allow him to wear the crown for half
an hour, but there was nothing doing.
The boys have been calling at Pills
office so constantly since his return
TO hear the story of his adventures that
he hasn't had time to do a lick of worl;
but he figures that when he has told
the story about another hundred times
they will give him little breathing
srell. Mrs. Brooks accompanied her
husband to Europe, stopping off on
the return trip to visit friends in New
Hampshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
o. r. kincaid ReslQns.

Holtville Tribune: D. r. Kincaid on
Saturday rendered his resignation az
superintendent OF No. 5 Water Com
pany to the directors, to take effect at
the first Of September. Mr. Kincaid
had asked the board to allow him to
resign some time ago, but there was
so much work that required his per-
sonal attention that he agreed to remain
until it was finished. He has not yet
made any arrangements for the future.
but he will stay in Holtville for the
present He has been with No. for
the past year and his work has been
such as to WIN him high place in the
regard of the directors Of the COM
pany He will be succeeded by G. E.
Mccormack, who has been for several
years in the employment Of the Holton
Power Company and who has a high
record for ability and efficiency
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA FRIDAY EVENING" Is,

plaint and summons were served on
Governor Sulzer Immediately after his
arrival at the capitol by Patrick f. Me
Cabe. clerk of the senate.
The governor received Mr. McCabc
in the presence of a crowd of news
paper men and capitol attendants He
shook hands with Mr. McCabe ana
took his stand behind his big flat-top
desk, while the senate's envoy said:
Il am directed by the president of
the senate to serve upon you sum
mons and complaint and articles Of i'm
peachment."
Governor Sulzer took the papers.
grunted. and tossed them, unopened
on his desk.
"All right" he said.
Then he posed for photographs with
Mr. McCabe, asked the newspaper men
to he seated and sat down himself 10
his desk. His private secretary stood
be side him and made the following an
nouncement:
The governor has been enjoined
by his counsel from making any state =
ment l will say, however. in his be
half, that illness of Mrs. Sulzer is Civ
ing the governor considerable concern.
Her condition last night was very
serious. The specialist summoned
from New York last night is here and
the governor today summoned two
other doctors from New York to at
tend her"
Governor Sulzer then retired to his
private office for a series Of confer
ences.
Mrs. Suffers temperature was 1O2,
her pulse 10, her condition serious,
and She can see no one. according to
r bulletin issued today.
Governor Sulzer continued to exer-
else the functions of the executive
today, signing among other papers a
requisitiOn from the governor of New
Jersey for the eXtraditiOn of a person
IN custody in this state. The name
OF the individuals sought by the New
Jersey authorities was not made puhlin
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
Mo Heat Cessation.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug Is
Fresh reports Of exhausted water sup
rly, illness from bad weather and
heat, and crops burned beyond re-
demption reached here on the seventh
consecutive day of extreme meat i'll
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Rain
fall in the last 81 hours has been neg
ligible and prospects for more in the
next "a hours are of the poorest.
Wells from which the water supply
Of Lawrence, Kan, a city Of $4,000
Inhabitants, was obtained, were dry
today, and water from the Kansas river
now very low, was turned into the
mains. In the corn growing districts
about Wichita many fields have been
so scorched by the sun that the dried
blades have blown from the corn
stalks and the corn scarcely can pro
duce even passable fodder.
The last heavy rain in the Wichita
section was April I. In the district
about Hutchinson, Kan, although there
tas been no good rain for weeks, and
the heat has been intense, crops and
livestock have suffered little, because
cr the sand strata underflow of water
Many orchards, market gardens anc
alfalfa fields in the district are being
irrigated from this underflow.
The average maximum temperatur,
yesterday in Kansas was above tOl
degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
San Francisco Call.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. t5.-The
San Francisco Call, a morning paper,
owned by John D. Spreckels, has been
bought by NJ. H. DeYoung, proprietor
OF the San Francisco Chronicle, and
will go out Of existence September T.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Mr.. DeYoung in the Chronicle
today.
The Call was founded over fifty
years ago by seven printers who has
Grifted to the Pacific coast during The
rush to the new California gold fields
1t was taken over in 1856 by Lorin2
Pickering. George X. Fitch and Jane.
4. Simeon. The Chronicle was started
by Mr.. DeYoung in 1865 under tn
name OF the Dramatic Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
Paptlea N1lshlne 9to

To secure cotton pickers, will pay
one half the subscription Of this paper,
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-half rates to T. D. Mccall,
Fox 297, Imperial. Calif. Phone
G-t57.-(adv.) Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
Twelve Hundred Slain.

CANTON. China, Aug. 15.-Twelvc
hundred persons were killed i'll the
lighting in Canton yesterday. Pillage
is in progress everywhere.
Half of the regular troops have
jcined the rebels and together they
have robbed the principal goldsmith
and silversmith stores. Local officials
and army officers are powrless owing
t. dissension among themselves.
An attack on the foreign concessions
at Shameen is believed by foreign res
idents to be in contemplation and the
detachment of Indian native troops
stationed there as a guard was rein
forced yesterday from Hong Kong. The
foreign quarters serve as buffer be
tween the rival forces.
A huge fire broke out yesterday, de-
stroying 80 barracks, and as a result
Of the accompanying riOting, the exc
Gus of the civilian population contin-
ued without abatement.
Traffic on the HankOw railway has
been suspended. From Fayeun to the
north of Canton, a report was received
today Of a rising Of brigands and from
either parts of the province of Kwang
Tung news has reached here that a
ciofn of cbooS ayicfc
General Lung Chi Kuang with his
northern troops has retired from the
vicinity Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15

Another step has been taken in
the preparation for the vast develop
ment under the east side high line canal
and there is no cause for further de 4
lay in the irrigation Of a great portion
Of the land under that canal Col.
Holabird receiver for the California
development Company, has signed the
contract with Wafer Company NO 2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
WILSON SAYS NO" TO
RECESS PLAN FOR CONGRESS

ed the president to urge that business
throughout the country demanded
early action on the tariff regardless of
whether any recess was promised n
return.
Democratic senators We're caucuslnE
Oh the recess proposal at the time
President Wilson's views were being
made known. The caucus adjourned
without getting to the question, be
cause of an early meeting Of the senate
and because of time consumed in dis
cussion of an unexpected resolution by
Majority Leader Kern to open the eau
Gus to the public.
Mr.. Kerns motion to open was
voted down.
Senator James Of Kentucky, who
came directly from the White House
to the caucus. outlined President VIII
sons plan against recess or delay OF
currency legislation
THE president is opposed to any
delay on currency" said Senator
James. Il think the Democrats will
sive him unanimous support.
"A few men who do not even repre-
sent the minority party are tllibusterinS
against the tariff and holding up pro-
Sress l am in favor not only of a
continuous session, but OF a eloture
rule that will shut off some of this fl
iouster and hold the senate down 20
business"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
Cook Exonerated.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.-Dr. A. j
Cook, state horticultural commissioner
against whom charges OF incompetence
were heard yesterday by Governor
Johnson, was exonerated by the execu-
tive at the conclusion Of a six-hour
hearing without the defense having
submitted all it's evidence.
When the opponents of Dr.. Cook ad-
mitted that they had nothing more to
offer, Governor Johnson said:
There has not been concrete
thing presented to me upon which d
specific case against DR.. Cook could be
made. If we were to start the hearina
now l could do nothing else than find
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. i5.-President
Wilson yesterday informed Democratic
senators that he was unalterGbly op-
posed to any recess Of the senate be
tween the time the tariff bill is passed
and currency is taken up. He made II
plain to them that he believed it the
duty Of the Democratic party to dis
pose of the tariff and currency during
the present session of congress. SO
tnat the December session might
promptly take up antitrust and other
important legislation carrying out
platform pledges.
The president communicated his
views through Secretary Tumulty, who
got in touch with most Of the Demo
cratic senators and came to the con-
clusion that substantial majority was
in favor of immediate legislation and
no recess.
Incidentally the president took a
strong position on the question OF leg
islative agreements between Demo
Gratis and Republicans in congress. He
believed that the Democrats, as the
dominant party, should proceed with
determination and not trade with the
minority.
The fact that Republican senators
had informally agreed to speed up con-
sideration of the tariff bill if recess
were assured after its passage, prompt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
GOVERNOR SULzER SERVED
With IMPEACHMENT PAPERS

ALBANY, \. T., Aug. l5.-Two
claimants 10 the office Of governor i
New York sat in the capitol today. each
asserting his right to the Office anl
attempting to conduct the states af-
fairs from his own chambers.
William Sulzer, impeached governor
sat in the executive chamber on the
second floor Of the building He is
gcing to sit there every day, according
to friends, disregarding impeachment
proceedings, which he regards as IN
constitutional
Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant governor
laid claim to the gOvernOrship on the
grounds that SulZer ceased to be gov
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15

ernor when the senate received The ar
ticles Of impeachment yesterday.
The army Of state employees is de
moralized. Department heads are at 4
loss to know whose instructions 70
f How
Mrs. Sulzer, star witness Of the i'm
peached governor, is 50 seriously i'll Of
q nervous disorder that two additional
specialists have been summoned ny
wire to attend her Governor Sulzer
asserted emphatically that he would
rot permit her to take the stand at his
tIlal for impeachment, which probably
will start September %.
The articles of impeachment, COM
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15
GREAT DEVELOPMENT WORK
NOW READY TO PROCEED

for the delivery of water to that COM
pany, which will adioin No. 5 on the
north, the exact line and the relation
ship of the two companies to be al
iusted to their mutual satisfaction.
Many Of lie farmers under the canal
.or irrigation, and there will be a great
acreage ready for sowing to barley and
alfalfa this fall
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-15

the charges disproved and permit the
commissioner to remain in office"
The expression came when the
question of adjourning the hearing un-
til some future date was being dis
cussed
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23
DREDGING OF LEIPSIC RIVER
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED TO BE
COMPLETED BY AUGUST
River to be Opened up to Garrison's
Mills on the State Road-Canals
Being Cut to Shorten Route.

The clearing of Leipsic River and
the work of cutting canals to give
more direct waterway to the sea is
progressing rapidly. The Richards
Company has the contract and is pro-
ceeding with Dredge No. 4. under
command of Captain Joseph Wilson.
Captain Wilson has commenced dredg-
ing the canal through the farm of
Wilbur Rawley and will continue
opening the river up to Garrison's
Mills on State Road. This stream
will then nave a depth of six feet on
low water and fund Of So, an
nually, or so much thereof as may be
needed is thereon provided for main
tance of channel The improvement
is to be completed by August l. in
ample time for the handling and
shipment OF tomatoes. The appro-
priation for the work is SIG. 600.
Title has just been secured for two
more cannels between Leipsic and
the bay These make a total of six
canals which have been used TO make
direct the tortuous stream. Instead
Of winding channel of sixteen miles,
it will now be a much more direct
waterway Of eleven miles. This work
has been economically prosecuted. In
stead Of spending the first appropria-
tion of SIS, 500. over SO, 900 has been
saved. The entire operations, includ-
ing the finishing touches will be COM
pleted by October l. William Shac-
/ kell. who with other citizens urged
the opening to this waterway, at first
with little hope Of success. is now
getting a good share of credit for a
notable public improvement. Mr..
Shackell and William d. Ennis We'd
nesday filed with the Clerk of the
Peace the first petition for an improv-
ed road under the new Kent county
act. The petition prays for a per
manent road extending from LeipsiC
to CheswOld, a miles, and contains
the names Of the required owners,
as follows: John Carrow. A. N. Har.
per. Thomas G. Garrison, Jennie A.
Paine, Claude H. Pearson, William
B. Harrington. Mary A. Bentley
Harry X. Harper, est, Lydia Den
ney and William d. Denney.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Smyrna People.

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Smyrna people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Smyrna testimony proves it re-
liable.
John Rawley Main ST., Smyrna,
Delaware, says; 81 am always will
ing to recommend DOan's Kidney Pills
as they did me more good than any
other medicine l ever tried. still
take this remedy occasionally and it
keeps me free from kidney complaint.
What said in the statement / gave
some years ago, holds good For at
least ten years / was afflicted with
kidney trouble that resisted the treat
ment Of doctors. | suffered terribly
from pains.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the Doan's s
and take no other.