davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
To import Men For Subsidiaries.

From present indications. several
thousand additional men will arrive
shortly otter the first of the year for
The Calumet Il Hccla subsidiaries. In
order to provide temporary accommo-
Jatious Ecre for the newcomers. men
Nho are now quartcrcd at the G. q IT..
boarding houses will be Obliged to Sc
eur" quarters in either I.aurium Or
Red Jrchot bcior" January /. The
boarding houses in which Roumaniaus
and Armcnians are CHARTERED. how
ever. win remain open.
Federation men from Mohawk, All
meek, Wolverine and Calumet today
attended the funeral Of Martin Bianti.
Hho passed away at Wolverine Sun
day y parade was formed at Mo-
hawk AMI the procession extended to
lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
POSITIONS ARE UNCHANGED.
Commercials Beat Hubbell Team-So
cial Club Wins Match.

The relative positions of the com
merciu and Social club bowling teams
in the Calumet Laurium Lake Linden
league were unchanged as result If
last evenings matches, both Of these
teams having won two out of three
games from their opponents. TIL,
Commercials defeated Hub3cll ON the
Hubbell alleys aud the Social club
team took the c. x II. bunch to camp
on the cubs alleys.
The scores are as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

BOSTON, Doe % Tho markets open
'H U-a,r tl.s morning but The amour.
en- Ure.l -5amS was "a little too heavy
.sw.t 'f tar level holding, ON the
reaction rAe market became very dull
aa. .u. close Nas suody ana on the
NHnt. Iomlsiuz Tho outlook is stin
lr m-h.. Hr.rcs.-I J. Smgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRk.

Births recently reported in Calumet
township are as follows: Daughters to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Haihtala of
kearsargc, To- Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
O'Neil Of ~ Calumet avenue. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Misik of 1856 Wedge
street and a son to Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul
LeChevalier Of 1862 Laurium street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
LOOKS FOR NO MORE
VIOLENCE IN DISTRICT
Continued From First Page.

i1 excess Of the demand. Many OF
'r-c men readily obtain employment
ih"usn the Centennial ana G. Il H.
mines are fun handed. The &. " II.
Force now numbers approximately 200
more than that before the strike. \
party 81 laborers who arrived today
were given positions IN the South
"carsarge. other subs diaries of the
e. ~ II. will bc supplied from among
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

HuNlcrs Genuine. old Fashioned
molasses candy. Regular 1Oc pack
ages. now I packages for % cents.
Nertin Bros Grocery Department.
advertisements %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

You Will always lind Il good laugh
able comedy on the program at the
Crown Family theater
advertisements o.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

When Madame Aguglia, the Siciliun
actress opens her New York season
Jon Il few weeks she will be seen in n
repertoire which will include 'Zaza, 50
Camille "Salome," "Elektra" and
The Thief The tragedienne comes
to New York from South America,
where she has been playing for two
wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
House Is Expected to Follow
Lead of Upper Chamber
on Measure
UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
DECLARES Mr.. TAT
Only Twenty-one Senators
Vote to Sustain Veto
While Sixty-three
Vote for Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-One Of
the last official acts of President Taft
was performed today when he vetoed
the Webb bill. prohibiting the ship
rnent of liquor from a wet into a
dry State, when intended for use in
violation OF law.
The presidents veto was promptly
overridden by the senate, by a vote
Of sixty-three to twenty-one. 1t is
expected that the house will follow the
lead of the senate, and that the bill
will be put on the statute books over
the presidents official objection.
President TAFT based his veto en-
tirely on what he regards as the un-
constitutionality of the law.
The president declared the Webb
bin to be a violation Of the interstate
commerce clause of the constitution,
In that 1t provides for delegation by
congress- to the States Of the power to
regulate interstate commerce In liquor
which power the constitution vests
exclusively in congress.
The senators who voted 10 sustain
the veto were Bradley, Brandesee.
Catron, Dupont. Foster. Guggenheim.
Mclean, MARITIME. O'Gorman. Payn-
ter, Penrose. Percy. Perkins, Pome-
rene. Richardson, Root, Stephenson,
Sutherland. Warren and Wetmore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
SECRETARY SEALS
NEWPORT NEWS BID
SIGNS CONTRACT FOR WARSHIP
PENNSYLVANIA. COSTING
s7,26O,000.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The con-
tract for the construction of the bat
tleship Pennsylvania was today signed
by the Secretary of the Navy Meyer
and representatives OF the Newport
News Shipbuifding and Drydock COM
pany The contract provides that the
Pennsylvania is to be completed
within thirty-six months from this
date, at a price of $7.260,0o0. This
company submitted the lowest bid in
competition with three other ship
building firms.
The Pennsylvania's specifications
call for the largest battleship yet laid
down for any OF the great navies of
the world. Her plans are said 10 en-
body all the latest developments In
the sciences of war, naval architec~
ture and marine engineering. She will
have a length over all of sos feet,
beam 81 feet. draft rs feet, 10 inches,
displacement 31,400 tons. speed 81
knots. The main battery OF twelve
l4-inch guns will be In three gun tur-
rets. She will have four submerged
torpedo tubes. and a torpedo defense
battery of twenty-five 6-inch guns.
She WY carry about $50 officers and
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
GARMENT WORKERS
WIN THEIR STRIKE
THEY GO BACK TO WORK WHILE
COMMISSION FIXES VARIOUS
DETAILS.
WILL GET MORE PAY
EMPLOYERS ALSO AGREE UPON
Rr.TrTR HOURS AND IMPROVED
SANITARY CONDITIONS AND
NO DISCRIMINATION.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.--The big
strike OF the workers on boys and
mems garments which began" in this
city December 9th. of last Fear,
was declared off today. a settlement
having been reached with the allied
clothing manufacturers association.
which were the last to make a set
Element. Fifty thousand strikers will
return to work. thus ending the iarg-
est strike In the clothing industry
that this city has ever seen.
The strike originally involved l2e,-
600 workers. hut there have been a
number OF individual settlements from
time to time.
The terms accepted by the strikers
are the following. which were offered
by Chairman Benjamin. of the adgts-
ory committee, of the allied associa-
ton Of clothing manufacturers;
Terms OF Settlement,
I. The workers are TO return to
work Immediately.
., The question OF hours to be sub
mitted to commission, their re-
concentrations to be accepted as
final and binding.
3. The findings shall be on the basis
of establishing a standard OF working
hours per week that will maintain
the industry In New York on a COM
the present, and for the future.
4. Upon the resumption of work
there shall be general increase of
wages to week workers in tailor shops
or VI week over wages paid prior
to the strike, and to piece workers
the rate shall he advanced in the
same proportion
No Reduction In Prices.
B. No reduction of prices in dull
season. The maintenance of sani-
tary conditions.
q. The abolition of suhcontracting
In contractors and inside shops.
4 Hours and conditions in contract
shops to be identical with those of
inside shops.
8. The wages of cutters 10 be
agreed on between the firms and
their employers.
y. There shall be no discrimina-
ton in the accomplishment OF the
workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
IS NOT GOOD
PROPHET ALL THE TIME

Time tells all tales. The person
who is out trying to discourage COM
petition in the big Yirginian contest
may have occasion to awaken when
the final count is made to see the mis-
take made by him earlier in the con-
test. When the final count is made
there will be no cause for wailing.
Booster period, the period now in
force. is the time for candidates in
tending to be successful to do their
utmost to secure all the subscriptions
possible. The time is short One
week from today will close the most
important vote-getting period of the
contest.
The value of subscription now
does not only constitute nearly O
seven to one value so far as vote get
ting value is concerned. but 1t should
be remembered that later on the ter
ritory will be gone over. and sub
scriptions will be harder to get This
fact should be takon into considera-
ton by all candidates.
The common wall after tho Anal
count lis made Is always n wish /
had worked a little harder during
Booster Period" This viii be un-
necessary IL candidates will do the
contest department advises. Get busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01

now, while the harvest time for votes
Is in effect
Don't listen to the booster" who
tells you that he already has enough
subscriptions to win one OF the autos.
Ask him his reason for volunteering
the Information. We will take the
liberty to answer for him. He is at
ter the automobile for as little effort
as necessary If every person were
to believe what he says there would
be no competition.
There Is plenty of room for those
thinking OF entering the race to be-
come active, Candidates are few.
that is the real working ones. The
contest department has many names
suggested by friends of nominated
candidates, who do not even know
that their name was suggested, In
many cases when they are interviewed
they decide they haven't the time, or,
perhaps, are opposed to supporting
tho proposition. for reasons which any
great institution always has to con-
tend with.
DO not hesitate. send in your noni-
nation. You cannot ioses Any candi-
date turning In to the contest de-
partment $50 worth of subscriptions
and not winning another prize will
be given gold watch for his efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
COLONEL COCKTAILS
ON CABINET SLATE
WASHINGTON HEARS BUILDER OFF
CANAL WILL RE SECRETARY
OF WAR. .........-. ..
WILSON FOR PLACE
PENNSYLVANIA MAN is GIVEN
LABOR PORTFOLIO ny LATEST
AUTHORITIES ON COUNCIL
FOR PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-~Men-
bers in congress declared this after
noon that definite information had
come 10 them in regard to Woodrow
Wilson's cabinet. No explanation was
given as TO how this information has
were confident of its accuracy. Here
is the Wilson slate as the Democratic
leaders had il:
Secretary of State-W. j. Bryan. of
Nebraska
Secretary Of the Treasury--William
@. McAdoo. of New York
Attorney General--James l. Nc
Reynolds, of Tennessee
Secretary of War--Colonei George
w. Goethals. OF New York, builder
of the Panama canal.
Secretary OF the Navv--Josep
Daniels, of North Carolina
Postmaster General--Albert s Bur-
Lesson, of Texas
Secretary OF the Interior-E. W.
Norris, of Montana.
Secretary of Commerce-~Louis u.
Brandeis. of Massachusetts,.
Secretary OF william r.
Wilson, of Pennsylvania
According TO the latest information
of the congress leaders. secretary OF
agriculture is now the only place un-
filed. Many believe that IL will go
eventually to United States Senator
Gardner, of Maine, or to Professor
Charles W. Dabney of the University
OF Cincinnati
All Democrats in Washington now
agree on all the cabinet places in this
list except possibly secretary of war
and secretary of the interior. A few
were inclined to doubt the selection
of Colonel Goethais and Ex-Governor
Norris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
MARTIN WITHDRAWS IN
GUARDIANSHIP CONTEST

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Thomas s. Martin, of Virginia, today
withdrew from the race for re-elec-
ton as caucus chairman of the Dem
ocrats In the new senate, which car
ries with it the majority leadership
of the senate. His withdrawal has
been foreshadowed. since the disclos-
ure last Saturday that majority of
the Democratic senators have pledged
support TO Senator Kern. of Indiana,
as Democratic leader. 1t Is now ex-
pected that Senator Kern VIII be
elected probably by unanimous vote
Of his party colleagues
There was Interesting speculation
today as TO jsis@ what effect this first
victory for the lnsurrectionists in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01

senate would have on the senate re-
organization. The younger element
had demonstrated that they were In
control of the situation, and 1t remains
to be seen just how far they will go
In asserting their claims.
Their plan of action as outlined by
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia, one
of their leaders, has been not to de-
prive the senior Democrats of their
rank at the head of committees but
to limit them to one of the important
committees, in order to open up more
places for the newer Democratic sena-
tors. There is a lot of ill-feeling over
the attack on Senator Martin. as a
reactionary, and the failure to give
him reelection will cause trouble la
tar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
SENATE VOTES FOR
TWO BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Two bat<
tleshfps were authorized tonight by
the senate by a vote OF Sc to 16.
Provision was made also for the con-
struction of one supply ship. costing
si.425, 600. and one transport to cost
$3.50. 600.
The sixteen senators voting against
two battleships were Bacon. Bristow,
Burton. Gore, Johnson. Kern, La Fol-
lette. Lea, Myers. Pittman, Pomerene,
Shiveiy, Smith, of Georgia; Smith. OF
South Carolina: Thomas. and Nc
Cumber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
CHINA UNEASY AT
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY

PEkIN, Feb. 2S.-There is anxiety
here over the reports of the military
activity OF Russia in Mongolia. A
force OF six hundred khaika Mongols,
which have been offered to the Rus
slams, left Urga on January 3th for
Kalgan, where they expected TO be
Joined by another force from Dargan-
"a. and 1t is feared that other Mon
golian States on the Manchurian bor-
ders will Join in the movement,
1t is reported that the Russians are
building a railroad which will con-
meet the Trans-Siberian railway with
Kiakta on the Mongolian frontier,
Russian barracks capable of holding
forty-eight thousand soldiers are be-
ing built at Kiakta. from which point
the railroad is projected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
,SUFFRAGETTE PILGRIMS
REACH WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--Generai
Rosalie Jones and thirteen gallant
survivors of her army entered Wash
inston shortly after noon today. max
ing their way with difficulty through
the great crowds that thronged the
streets for two miles or more. Foot
sore and tired but fresh in spirit the
little band of self styled pilgrims
closed in triumph their march OF 258
miles from New York In fourteen
days, one day ahead OF the original
schedule.
After formally visiting headquar-
ters tho rank and file of the army
disappeared spending the remainder
OF the day In their rooms, resting
UP for the big banquet that Ia to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01

be given them tomorrow night by the
Washington suffragists.
rival meeting was being pulled
off In the Belasco theater by the Ma
tional association opposed to woman
suffrage, for the purpose OF detract-
ing attention from the arrival of the
sufYragist army. The meeting was ar
ranged on short notice. but the house
was filled to overfiowing. Several ad-
dresses were made, the speakers being
enthusiastically cheered. In box
were Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, and
Miss Jones. mother and sister OF Gem
eral Jones both strongly opposed to
suffrage.
The meeting of the anti-suffragists
at the theater was presided over by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, of New York.
president OF the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
ALDERMEN CONCUR
IN ANNUAL BUDGET
ADOPT THE MEASURE JUST AS 1T
CAME FROM THE COMMON
COUNCIL.
MEL SEN CONSISTENT
OBJECTS TO ADVERTISING APPRO~
PRfATIoN BECAUSE TT FAILS
TO CARRY INAUGURATION
JUSkTT.
NIELSEN &C

With but the murrnuring voice of
one member, the budget for the year
1919, as prepared by the finance conn.,
mittee and approved by the council,
was concurred In last night by the
board of aldermen, and. saving veto
by the mayor, will be placed to the
expenses of the city government Sup
Elementary appropriations. which
may have to be obtained by the is
suance of bonds because they are
above and beyond the estimate of the
city auditor in the planning of the
budget, were also concurred in.
The voice of objection came from
A. c. Nielsen. the member from Full
ton. who objected to the ttena OF S10,-
900 appropriated for advertising the
city Souetims ago Mr.. Nielsen want
ed the city council to appropriate
sg0o TO pay the expenses of the coun-
Gil to the Inauguration of Woodrow
Wilson, which he thought would be
a great scheme to advertise the
whflon village of Father Byrd.
Others did not agree with him, and
those members OF the council who at
tend the inauguration will reach down
into their own jeans instead of into
those OF the taxpayers to pay for the
expenses and such incidental adver~
their presence in Washington on
March Attn.
Consistency Is Urged.
IF it is wrong to spend 5000 to
advertise the CITY," said Mr.. Nielsen
seriously. sit is equally wrong, IL not
worse. to spend $4,000. / think this
Item ought to be cut out. L think 1t
is fine thing TO advertise the city.
bur we should be consistent We
can't be consistent IL we refuse to
spend $500 TO advertise the city and
then turn on our heels and appropri~
ate $4,000 TO advertise Richmond.
Let's be consistent
Then uprose Alderman Mitchell. of
Clay ward, who swept Mr.. Nielsen 6
objection and appeals for consistency
aside as If they had been but wisps
of straw. He referred to the great
conventions. none of which will bring
less than 500 visitors to the city.
which have been set for this year
an preparations for which have been
made The appropriation won't be
enough he declared, land we'll have
fCoutipnad an Second paps1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Holds Them Both on His Lap
During His Journey on
Railway Train
HE KNOWS EXACTLY
HOW TO HANDLE. EN-
Declines Offer to Ride With
President Rea in Private
Car--Poses and AT
tends Theatre

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--Having
narrowly escaped train wreck this
morning, and having toyfully fore
gone his afternoon nap TO play with
pair of babies, whose acquaintance
ne made on the train. President Elect
Wilson arrived in New York today for
his last visit before he goes to Wash
inRton. The opportunity to play
with the tables came through his
declination to ride in the private car
OF President Rea, OF the Pennsylvania
railroad
The governor went to Philadelphia
to see hts dentist in the morning, and
the fast train narrowly missed hit
ting "A broken rail near the station at
Tacony, Pa The preceding train had
ripped out a piece OF steel ten inches
long. but passed over without acct
dent.
A track walker discovered the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Mrs. Marshall Is With Him
and Proves to be Taller
Than Vice-President
HE TELLS ABOUT
INAUGURAL SPEECH
Finds Task of Saying Nothing
Eloquently for Eight Long
Minutes Rather Diff
cult, He Declares

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--Thomas
X. Marshall, of Incfana, vice-presi-
dent elect Of tho United States, came
to Washington today for a stay of at
least four years. His arrival was the
first formal event of the Inaugural
ton. The new vice-president arrived
at the Union station shortly before
2 O'Clock.
Senator Kern. OF Indiana. and Chair
man Henry b. f. Mcfarland. of the
local reception committee. went out to
the traln-shed tn grasp the incoming
statesman's hands first of all.
Mrs. Marshall is n woman of con-
siderable beauty. She is a brunette,
taller than her husband, with dark
brown eyes that twinkle when she
smiles.
Parts Hair in Middle.
Governor Marshall is about five feet
seven inches tall. He has a thick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Esehels Now Patriots.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--President
Taft this afternoon directed the re-
lease OF all MEXICAN prisoners held on
the border because of completely in
revolutionary activities in violation Of
the neutrality laws OF the United
States Their release was largely due
TO the fact that the recent events in
Mexico City have made those who
were formerly of the outs now
among the ms"
The military authorities have also
granted permission TO David de la
Fuente. who has been chosen as the
representative OF the Orozco revolu-
tionists in the Huerta cabinet, to go
to San Antonio, Texas and confer with
representatives of the Huerta govern
SNment. IL is said that de la Fuente
fears his life will be endangered II he
attempts to go to Merico City by way
of the northern border.
Emilio Madero Killed.
Emilio Madero. who was chief of
rurales in Chihuahua and Sonora.
under his brothers administration, has
been killed, according 10 an official
statement issued by the Haerta gov
eminent in Mexico City. and reported
to tho state department by Ambas-
sador Wilson today.
According TO dispatches from Nuevo
Laredo, opposite Laredo, Texas,
peace commission is in session at that
place The commission is composed
OF represe natives of the states of
eSonora, Chihuahua, Nuevo Leon,
Coahuiia and Tamalipas. The object
of the meeting is said to be 10 agree
on basis for permanent peace in
Mexico" Colonel Carranza. brother
of the governor of Coahuila, is still
in possession of the custom house at
Porfirio Diaz. 1t is reported that fed
fn~ nrr fy1a nY
with the purpose of dislodging Car
rama His brother. the governor. la
also said to be In the field with a
large force prepared to resist the gov
eminent. a battle is expected at any
moment between the governors forces
and federal troops, which left Mon
terey some days ago.
Railroads Destroyed.
Throughout northern Mexico a
saereat deal of railroad property is being
destroyed, according to consular re-
ports to the state department. Little
fighting has occurred so FAR as is
known Salazar and Rojas. former
chieftains under Orozco, are said to
be in the field with armed forces.
In the south, according to Ambassa-
dor Wilson's reports the situation Is
improving rapidly. The governors of
several States reported by the Huerta
government to have sworn loyalty to
the new administration. Rebel lead
ers in Vera Cruz are said to have
come into the fold and some of
Zapata's iieutenants are said to have
Joined the government forces.
Madcro Family Reunion.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. as
Alfonso and Gabriel Madero, BROTH
ers of the slain president of Mex
Nfrnntin.,Ad On Sarnn1 PnEal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Mawson Gets wireless.

HOBART, TASMANIA, Feb. 2S.--
The aerograph station here has suc-
ceeded in getting In communication
with DR.. Mawson. the Antarctic *
pIorer, put received only bare SC
acknowledgement Of the receipt OF tho
message. Two days ago the deaths
OF two members of the Sxpedtttom
were reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
wORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
BILL MAY FAIL TO PASS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Opposi-
ton by Southern members to the
workmen's compensation bill In the
senate at the last session may result
in the failure of this measure, Rep
resentative Hardwick. of Georgia. and
other Southern members. began a
fiIibuster against the bill today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
Saws Peace Is Near.

LONDON. March 1.-The Daily
Telegraph claims special information
regarding the Turco- Balkan situations,
in which 1t is said that peace is near
err than at any time since the begin
ming of the armistice on December
3d. Turkey is about to entrust her
cause Internationally to the powers.
who will treat directly with the al
lies 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-01
GREATEST
MILITARY SPECTACLE

Washington, March 4th; ys.75
round-trip faro from Richmond.
Tickets sold March ist. I'd. Sd. and for
trains due Washington by r. M.
March 4th: return limit. March 9Th.
Good on nil trains. including special
train from Elba. A. M. March &th,
returning Same night