davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

The South African mail brings the
news of the death of Mrs Humphrey
Symons formerly of Cambornc. which
occurred at Randfuntcin, ON March
~, following an operation. Mrs. SN-
mons was a Miss Louisa Phillips. and
married Humphrey SymOns. of Men
cafe street, Helstun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

The German standard of light meas
arcmcnt is nine tcnths that of the i'm
t"rndtional Candlcpowcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Angry sparrows gave battle thu
other day to workmen attempting re-
pairs on an old church spirc in Ches
ter. Pa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

The pressure continues high over
the east and has risen decidedly over
the northern plains states. crcsts OF
The Held being located over the lower
lakes aud over North Dakota and Al
berta. Fair and cooler weather pre-
walls over all sections covered by this
high. except that showers have occur
red along the south shore of Lake SUI
pcriOr and the west shore uf Lake
Michigan. Scattered showers or snow
hurries have also occurred in the Da .
kotas. The storm area over the Rocky
Mountains and the Pacific coast ha $
remained about stationary, but has in
creased in depth ana has developed
two centers of disturbance. the one
over Washington and oregon, the
other in the Great Basin Temperature
changes have been slight in the area
covered By this low and no precipita-
ton is reported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Argentine has Established a mctc-
geological station at an elevation or
l. OO feet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08


There was large congregation in
Turuo cathedral to witness the un-
yelling of the tablet which has been
erected in the sacred building to
commemorate the late Kind Edward,
and also as a record Of the fund in
aid of hospitals, nursing associations,
and sanatoria raised in Cornwall rs
Il memorial of King Edwards phildn-
thropic work.
The tablet has been erected by the
King Edward Memorial committee,
ana a medallion of his majesty has
been added 10y the cathedral commit
tee. The total amount subscribed in
the county to the memorial fund
amounts To C2,5SS. of which C2,500
has been invested by the trustees
The memorial, placed under the south
west tower mamed after King Ed.
ward), was designed 10y f.. h. Pear
son, the architect To the Dean and
Chapter and consists of a medallion
portrait of the late king in alabastcr
surmounted 10y the imperial crown
OF an architectural BACKGROUND OF
polyphant stone. ON either side is a
lion, a '"hcradic iorl," holding tn,
royal banner. Below is an alahastcc
tablet on a pulNphant background IN
the tablet is cut The following memoir
ial inscription:
AS record of the King Edward
VII. Memorial Fund raised in support
of Hospitals and other Institutions
for the benefit of the sick and suC-
frring in this county 10y willing con
trbutions from Cornish people of all
classes; in memory of the great and
well beloved King, whose sympathy
never failed those In need, ana b.
whose hands, while Duke of Cornwall
the foundation stones Cf this tathcd
raj were laid, this tablet is placed ON
behalf of the contributors ard of tar
Cathedral Buildins Committee.
Lord st. Lcvan, in the absence of
the Earl OF Mount Edgcumbe per
formed the unveilng ceremony aud
in removing the Union Jack which
covered the memorial, said; "To The
glory of God and in memory of his
late Majesty King tdwaryd VII |
unyeil this memorial. The inscrip-
ton on this tablet states that it is
q record of the Cornish memorial to
king Edward. That memorial took
the form which it was generally felt
would have been most i'm accordance
with his majcstNs wishes. No one I'm
any station of life ever showed more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

pointed organist at Trevenson church,
commenced his duties ON Sunday last
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

There will be a meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary Of Trinity church at the
guild rooms of the church tomorrow
afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Bees stung 200 chickens to death
near Portersille, Cal, the other day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08
News From Cornwall
from Cornish Exchanges

To- the board of trade for permission
Ia carry out operations Ton tin drcds-
ing ON the eastern side of ST. Ives
hay, will. il pranted, interfere with
ana disturb the shoals of herring and
pilchards which frequent ~. Ives bay
exactly within the area of the pro-
posed dredgins operations and be most
detrimental To the fishing industry of
this town. The meeting would also
point out that during the last eight
years G9l.2G0 worth of behring's have
been caught in the bay, and fully
from the area of the proposed dredg
ing operations" W. Jennings second
cd and the resolution was unanimous
Is carried.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

PIazc cricket club played their
frs, match on Arril 10. vixen they re
ccivcd ana lost to +. Barnes NJ
trroom. 10y 81 runs Ia g..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Four horses attached To a wagon
laden with flour ran away in Wendron
street Helston, recently. 1t appears
that the horses had difficulty in keep
ing back the heavy load and opposite
Messrs. James stores the animals
bolted down Wendron street BcinS
market Cay, there were several buses
and other vehicles in the street, ana
as there were many people about it
Was feared that serious injury might
WrouSh, At the Capital and Counties
bank, however Gerald Rows. son Of
G. Rows, dashed forward, caught tho
head of one of the leading horses and
held on until one of the shaft horses
fell some distance down the street.
Thanks largely to this plucky act
very little damage resulted. The hors-
es and wagon belonged to Mr.. Jen-
kns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Edward w. Trcvcncn Of Crowlas.
has arrived home from Siberia, where
ne has filled a two years mining APP
poiuupcnt. Mr. TrcNcncn is looking
we'll ana is i'm good health despite the
extreme climate of the Russian
WASTES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

sympathy with, or afforded more prac-
tical assistance 10 the sick and suffer
ing than King Edward, and IT is lao
lievod nothing could be more appro-
pirate than that his name should Ia
associated with the Institutions ro.
their relief"
The following telegram was receiy
cd from Queen Alexandra:
To th" Fart of Mount Edecumbe
Pray accept for yourself and convey
my most grateful thanks to all who
have contributed To the fund beinu
raised rs memorial Ia my beloved
husband King Edward. for ASSISTING
institutions for relief of the sick con.
ncctcd with Cornwall. and for a tab.
let To hc placed In the cathedral at
Truro with ms medallion. Alexandra.
The bishop then dedicated the mo
mortal and prayed that the Lord Al
miEhty might accept the gift, "and
grant that those who look upon IL
may realize the joy of faithful ser
vice unto death. the sacred duty or
tending the sick and caring for tho
poor the blessedness of peace nn
earth and everlasting peace in heaven
10 which He may bring us all"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Pcrranuthnoe Parish church was,
last week. the scene of a pretty we'd =
ding, the contracting parties being
Robert David Caddy, youngest son of
MIR. ana Mrs. John Caddy. of South
Wales, and Miss Edith Caddy, clcst
daughter of Mrs. James Caddy of Rosc
Cottage, GOldsithney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

\ lad named cyril Marks aged fl.
was drowned at Malpas, on the Tal.
on SATURDAY while sailing Il toy boat.
The body WAS recovered two hours
afterwards. An inquest was held Ohr
first held at Malpas for forty yeai!l.
when a verdict of accidental death
was returned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Digging in "A held at Anton Vale
farm. Mabe. recently man names
Harris found humps of metal weigh
ng about half "A hundred weight,
which had the appearance Of tin. The
metal was in oval shaped blocks OF
about ten pounds each, and on bcins
submitted To London analyst it
proved to be tin. Digging has been
continued, but no further discovery
of tin has been made. An authority
on these matters suggests that the
metal is what is known as jew :
house tin" Above the farm is Il ham
let named Tinpit and it is probable
that tin was worked there many years
ago, but there is no indication that
tin ore has been found in the locality.
The tin may be the product of smell
ters, who brought il from streams ON
the west side of the parish To Tin
pit, where a smelling works appeared
To be in operation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

\ serious motor accident occurred
ON the main road between ST Jugr
ana Pcnzance, 10y which a well known
81 Just trldcsmdn sustained broL-
en- log. About 1:50 p. m. Guthrie
Richards, tailor and outtitter of Mar.
kot square, st. Just. was proceedns
II IT. lust on "A motorcycle from Hal
mans foundry, and when at Chynoou
he WAS run into by Mr.. Gilrs taNicab.
which was taking Dr. Nesbitt To Tro-
gerost The motorcycle was dragged
4 distance of about - yards. and Nh.
Richards was thrown heavily To- tho
ground. Dr. Nesbitt Immediately
went to his assistance and found
that his leg was broken above the
knee. Mr.. Richards was removed To
his home at Chapel road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-08

Sir Clifford J. Cory, Bart. NJ ~.
has presented To the Penzanco aud
District Fanciers' association, of
which he is The president, a silver
cup 10 Ice Won twice In succession OF
any three times. MIR. j. \. Hawke
who has been elected a vice presi-
dent of the Penzance and District
Fdneiers' association. has sent check
Tor - Is. towards the fund of the
association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
PEER NEARs CENTURY MARK.
Lord Stratheona, Second Oldest IL
Realm. Celebrates 93rd Birthday.

London. Aug. 6.--Lord StrathCona
and Mount Royal, for many years a
foremost figure i'm Canadian public life
and now, with the exception of Lord
Wemyss, the Oldest peer of the .'ealm,
quietly celebrated his nnety-thrd
birthday anniversary today. He re-
ceived "a veritable Hood of congratula- 70
tory messages and among the senders
we're hundreds of Canadians.
Lord Strathcona's wonderful physi-
cal persistence is one of the remark
able features of y wonderful career. In
spite of his great age he remains an
active man. on last Dominion day
he shook hands with hundreds of Wis
itors at the Queens hall reception and
a few davs later he was able To pre-
side ut the annual meeting of the
Hudson Ray company, of which he Is
president, ana To deliver his annual
address to the stockholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
GRAND RAPIDS GUARDSMEN
COMPELLED TO COME NORTH

Lieut.. John s Noel left last night for
Calumet with - Michigan National
Guardsmen who failed to report for
duty when the Grand Rapids compan-
les were ordered north for strike duty
"A week ago, SAYS the Grand Rapids
Herald.
Clarence Alderman, rs years old, 543
Hobson street. defed arrest, and he
will probably he forced To stand trial
for misconduct, Jacob Rupberg, an
other guardsman. who deiied arrest,
fled from the state, and II he is cap
tured he will also be forced TO stand
trial.
As soon as the men were taken 90 the
armOry they were kept under guard
until the time To leave last night,
Among those who went north last
night are Corporal H. G. Kroner and
Clarence Ackormau of Company X;
Ray A. Reed, otto l.. Neff. William
Hauch, John II. Ball and Peter Gear
ing of Company II Roy Kemcli and
Jack Nennema, Company n.
The guardsmeu were rounded up by
Lieutenant Noel, some being located
in Cascade township. two in Rockford.
Otto l.. Nef. who has been working
in Peoria, III, was also forced to re-
port for duty
According to Lieut. Noel the Grand
RAPIDS boys are enjoying their stay in
the upper peninsula and that all are in
the best of health. The lieutenant says
those in command Of the troops know
nothing about the guards being or
Gered away from the mines this week,
and he believes they are there for an
indefinite stay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
COMMITTEE TO GIVE REPORT
Statement Prepared at the Con-
ference Held This Morning
BIG ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED

The committee representing the min
ers opposed to the strike met in the
Washington school hall this morning
and at the conclusion of the meeting
the following statement was issued;
"A public meeting is called for
. o'clock, August Z, 1913. at the
Washington school hall for all
employees of the Calumet e Hecla
Mining company. Every employe
will have TO present his pay book
before entering. The committee
will present its report at this
meeting"
Many employees, it is said. desire to
return to their employment and it is
expected the meeting tomorrow will
be largely attended The nature of
tomorrnw's report is unknown, but il
is understood that a favorable state
ment satisfactory in a large measure
To the hopes of the men, will be
presented. The insertion Of the clause
pertaining to pay books. Is interpret
ed To mean that none but employees
will be admitted. The step is to pre-
vent disorder. though the proximity
of the brigad camp may prevent any
disturbances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
osTEoPATHY FOUNDER is IS.
ocaeh Of Daughters by Meningitis
Prompted Inception Of Practice.

N'rksville, Mo, Aug. G--Many mes
f'eeS pf greeting were received here
.ouay TO remind DR.. Andrew r. Stll.
u'n'ons AZ the founder of osteopathy.
''a' this was his eighty fifth birth
uaI anniversary. DR. Still was born
VI Ice county, Virginia. Aug. g. 1928.
ne served in the civil war as surgeon
" Kansas cavalry regiment and aft
W we war became post surgeon at the
o"aWnce reservation. II as here that
'"' study Of the human bone struc-
'u'e especially OF the spine. was fore
~ upon him by the Ceath of his two
'ue daughters. of spinal meningitis
/" was in 1874. when living at Baldwin.
N'u' that he abandoned traditional
"euical routine AMI began tc practice
Vs'eopathy as II Is understood today
'o founded school here to teach the
''"ncc aud has lived to ace Il taken
w by more than 10000 practitioners
" ~ america, Europe and other parts of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
JAMES A. EMERY ON The STAND
Testifies Manufacturers Had Mu.
tuaI Protective Council
HEARD BY SENATE committee

49, 80,
htlon AT Muihall was TO-DAY postponed
by the House lobby committee until
Monday at the request OF Mulhall. who
announced that i'm the last few days
he had discovered in his files at Bal
timore some 200 additional letters
bearing on national politics, and II
given a few days he would be able
To discover more. He pronounced the
letters found of Importance. statine
some contradicted the testimony al
ready given before the committee by
Representative Fairchild. Mulhall in
sisted he needed "A rest. The commit =
tee granted his request To have Coun .
sci during the examination.
Emery Before Senate Committed.
James A. Emery, Washington rep.
resentativc of the National Associa :
ton of Manufacturers testified today
before the Senate lobby committee, H5
was examined first by Attorney Nc
Carter for the manufacturers. McCar-
ter announced he intended to show
that the association had only been op-
posing the work OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor" taking the oppo-
site view on most subjects of egis-
lation."
I'VE are going To investigate the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
PHYSICIANS OF WORLD
MEET IN LONDON TODAY

London, Aug. 6.-Seven thousand
eminent physicians and surgeons. rep
resenting the allied professions of
medicine and surgery in Europe,
America and other parts of the world
were present today AT the formal
opening of the seventeenth meeting of
the International Congress of Medi-
cine. The opening took place i'm Al
bert hall, where the delegates asscmbl-
cd to listen TO an address of greeting
by the Duke of Connaupht. Sir Thorn
as Barlow president of the congress,
occupied TIE chair. Among those
grouped about the president on the
sicians and educators If the United
States and Canada.
The congress will continue its ses-
sions six days. For purposes of dis
Cussion and clinical demonstrations it
will he divided into numerous sections,
each of which will take up separate
branch of medical scicncc The pro-
gram is remarkable in :ts range and
comprehensiveness, and il deals with
many matters that have a lay as well
as merely professional interest. Espe-
oial attention is To lie given TO dis
eases of children. Rlliology also will
he "A leading subject of discussion. Col
Gorgas and other American service
doctors will he especially prominent in
the section devoted to naval and mil
itary medicine. Col. Gorgas will ad-
dress the congress on Sanitary Or
Sanization in the Tropics" on which
subject ne is regarded ms enc of the
foremost authorities in tho world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
SECRETARY WILSON
DISCUSSES STRIKE
Federal Labor Department Willing
to Aid In Settlement

Should W. r. Palmer special United
states investigator, report that media
ton is looked on with favor by the OPP
posing parties in the Michigan mine
strike, Secretary of Labor Wilson may
go to the upper peninsula to act as a
mediator, says Washington dispatch
The federal board of mediation,
which deals with troubles growing out
of disputes between the men and the
operators and carriers engaged in in
terstate commerce, is not connected
with this department and could not
act i'm this dispute" said the secretary
III 1t is decided to place the matter
in the hands of a specially created
board of mediation, the secretary Of
labor or some one he may designate,
Will act as the preventative of the
federal government on the board"
Then you may go To Michigan" the
secretary was asked
THAT is "A remote possibility. If me-
diation is undertaken or attempted, the
federal government will cooperate
with the state authorities on every
move.
viii Await Pamer's Report
"Mr. Palmer has been sent to the
upper peninsula to make thorough
study of the conditions there. Before
any steps are taken by the federal gov
ernment, looking to a settlement he
will make "A report to the department
Of labor. He has no definite instruc-
tions and will use his own judgment
in making the investigation. OF course,
his purpose in going there is to de-
termine whether mediation will be con-
sidered.''
Was Mr.. Palmer sent TO Michigan
at the request of any of the state Of
ecials?" Secretary Wilson was asked.
mo. The action taken was not on
invitation"
Isn't the procedure somewhat un.
usual" the secretary was asked
No. I think not Quite often the
federal government carried on inves-
legations of the kind during labor dis
putes."
1T has been reported" the secretary
was informed that a request has
been made for a federal investigation
IF the working and living conditions
of the Michigan mners-an investiga-
tion similar to that conducted in the
West Virginia fields"
such . request has been made he
said
by whom"
by the representatives of the
Western Federation of Miners. The
department will not take any further
steps until it has received advice from
Mr. Palmer"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
BULL MOOSE A YEAR OLD.
Colonel Roosevelt Reminded Of Found
ina Party in Chicago.

Chicago, H.. Aug. Ga number OF
leaders, of the Progressive party here
Joined today i'm sending "a telegram to
Colonel Roosevelt. who is i'm the
southwest. reminding him of the first
birthday anniversary of their party
II was enc year ago today that the
organization of the Progressive party
was completed by the national con-
vention in session in the Coliseum In
this city. ON that day Colonel Roosc-
Welt addressed the convention. after
an outburst of cheering which lasted
nearly an hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
PITCHER Ed WALSH MAY
BECOME An OUTFIELOeR

Chicago, Aug. ed. Walsh, stai
pitcher Of the Chicago Americans
whose arm has been sore since spring
left Chicago today to visit a specialist
at Youngstown, Ohio ana undergo an
examination to learn whether his ca
reer as "a twirler is at an end.
His last appearance wls in Chicago
on July 70. when he was obliged to re-
tire after pitching two innings against
Philadelphia. If he finds lie will be un-
able to pitch, he will make an effort to
become an outfielder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
TWO NEGROES TO HANG.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 6.---Sheriff
r,ea has completed preparations for
double execution to take place In the
county jaiI here tomorrow. The pros
pective victims of the moose are Er-
nest Harrison and Paul Fowler, ne
sroes. who were condemned to death
for the murder Of Robert knetsch,
white man. here last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
LIND REFUSES AmBAssADoRsHIp
Wilson's Personal Representative
to Make Trip on Battleship
WILL LEAVE GALVESTON TONIGHT

Washington, August 6.--Formcr
Governor Lind, OF Minnesota. on the
way to Mexico as the presidents per-
sonal representative, will sail from
Galveston. Texas for Vera Cruz on
the battleship New Hampshire tonight.
Secretary Bryan today asked Secretary
Daniels 20 provide "a battleship.
constitutionaIists In Control.
Col Eduardo Hay. chief of staff of the
Constitutionalists in Sonora. told the
Senate foreign relations committee to-
day that the constitutionalists control
twV-thrds OF Mexico. He made no
reconmendations, but intimated that
any mediation that recognized Huerta
was impossible. He said il the en-
barge ON arms was lifted so the Con-
stituLionalists could carry on more ac-
livitles the campaign troubles in Mcxi-
CO would soon be terminated.
Presidents Action Scored.
President Wilson's action in sending
Lind 10 Mexico as a special mission
AIRY was attacked I'm the Senate today
by Clark of Wyoming. who declared,
something else must be done by the
administration to guarantee adequate
protection of Americans
Senator Clark presented resolutions
for an immediate Investigation by the
Senate foreign relations corunittee Of
the condition Of American c,tizens and
property In Mexico.
This resolution is not introduced
in spirit Of hostility to the admins
trdtion or Of criticism OF the foreign
relation committee" declared 'he sena-
tor but conditions are growing stead
ily worse. II is learned Lind has been
sent by the president. That Goes not
satisfy. Lind does not GO as the off
cial representative of the United states
he does not go as ambassador. He
cannot be appealed To by American
citizens for protection and some other
steps are necessary TO give Americans
the protection they need and are de.
handing"
Today's official dispatches from Mex
Ico contained no information of tive
american officials of the MADEIRA Lim-
Der company, believed i'm III Paso to
nave been taken prisoners in Chihua-
hua. Injuries are being made.
Doesn't Want Ambassadorship.
New Orleans. August 6.--John Lind.
President Wilson'S personal represen-
tative to Mexico, said here today he
would not under any circumstances
accept thu anbassadorship to Mexico.
American is Liberated.
Mexico City. Aug. 6.-L, Blum the
American arrested yesterday on the
charge of completely i'm plot to as
sasSlnate President Huerta has been
gwen his liberty. professionally pend
ING investigation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
COMMEMORATE FIRST SERVICE.

Bar Harbor, Me- Aug. g. = notable
celebration was held her" today in
honor of the 300th arniveI sary of the
first mass said IN Maine soil The cell
ebration vis cordurteG by :hc Maine
Catholic Historical. society. 1t was in
1913. soon after the first permanent
settlemen: was established On Mount
Desert lslauG, that ;lc tesrit mis- =
sionaries set up the,r cross and cele .
brated thci.' first mass