davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
OFrom Ishpeming Iron oreJ

NfIDill lSlilitlllIlE llbl ''i'sl
Iron ore hasn't any sympathy with
the methods ri the Western Fedora
lion of Miners We don't believe its
~ stem Is the best for the members al
that organization. 1t is too prone Il"
start trouble without proper inVesti-
cation and it has worked much dam
age Ia many communities, and particu-
larry to its membership. II has long
sought foothold in the Michigan cop
per country where the mining organ
izations opposed union formation under
it's features. Undoubtedly the present
trouble was engineered for recognition
OF the union more than for amy srieN
ance. The real grievance was on the
part of the officers of the Western
Federation because they could not get
a foothuld, with its 'pcruuisites,' in
this prosperous district.
Naturally, they desired the co-opcra-
!, ton of this well-paid lot of working
men. for it is well known in all mining
fields that labor is well paid here. That
is always a big attraction To the or
SaniZer who is keen To the future, so
We are of the opinion that this recent
trouble, with its unruly start, was
mostly for the men who, temporarily
at least. get fat on disturbances of this
character.
Strikes leave many scars. If contin-
ued over a few months they bear down
| heavily on the men with families. Sur
! pluSrs are soon eaten up and the main
! union gives very mcagrc support. II
! .snt such AS this Lake Superior people
! Is accustomed 10. II takes years H. re-
! pair the damage done To labor by one
of these iong-continuod strikes, and
100 often the innocent men are hurt
! We have had them in lshpeming, not
! long drawn out, but long enough to
cause suffering and to put many fam
| tiles in such condition that IL took 4
! tong time Ia pick up again. Strikes are
bad for the business interests i'm a
community or district. They hurt ev-
eryonc excepting the strike promoters
and capital is also affected, but Of all
tabor is the hardest hit and can least
afford the loss.
There should be a better way, anC
there IS if it would be employed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
TIGER DESTRUCTIVE BEAST.
Over Two Thousand Persons Killed by
Wild Animals in 1910.

\ British book has been issued CIV
ing statistics Of the number of per-
sons killed by wild animals and snakes
in British India from 1880 To 1910. Ac-
cording To the summary In the Brit
ish Medical Journal the figures show
that the tiger is the animal most dcs-
tructive To human life; during the last
i've years of the period IL was rcspon-
siblc for 3S per cent of the total mum
Der of deaths caused by wild animals,
leOpards accounting for l6 wolves for
II and bears for per cent. OF the
total number of persons t2,3S2) killed
by wild animals in the year 1910. the
tiger accounted for SS2, the leopard for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

spcctS one of the more fortunate parts
of India. In Bengal, for example, l.l30
persons were killed in 1910 10y wild
animals ana i.161 by snakes; but
Bombay il. with the exception of the
Puniab. at the bottom of the list with
- deaths by wild animals and l,2i7 by
snakes Tn. statistics regarding the
number of cattle killed by wild ami
mails are not very perfect but- il is
estimated that in the five years end
ing 1910 the number of animals killed
was abou; 100000, leopards accounting
for ~ per cent, and tigers for - per
cent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

mountain chains. canyons that are
yeritable rents In the continent. passes
that could be- defended by "A single
machine gun against army corps and
valleys IN which the defenders could
subsist with ease make up the great
western half of the republic. Probably
the cost Of pacincation would ne $780,
oOo. 600"
Ia behalf Of humanity or hish mo-
rauty the United states might be jus
tined IA taking up task like this
But 6, IS in,onceNablr that this coun-
,ry should do IL ia orter 10 guarantee
investments ~ Americans who have
put their money in Mexican properties.
Before We intervene IL viii bee neces-
sary for the friends Of that action 10
show .i,ark that TINS Is "a cause ~
humanity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
BlINDN ESS.

WHEN I consider how my light Is spent
Ere half my days in this dark worid :
and wide
And that one talent which Ii death 10
hide, -. az q
Lodged with me useless. though my soul
more bent q.
TO serve Herewith my Maker and pre-
sent .s 1870. u
My true account, lest he, returning. cbide
Doth God exact day labor. light deniedF
i fondly ask. But Patient. to prevent
That murmur. soon replies: God doth not
need ~
Either mans work or his own gifts.f Who
best
Bear his mild yoke they serve him best
His state Sd
Is kingly: thousands at his bidding speed
And post DER land and ocean without resi-.
They also serve who only stand and visit
Milton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
State Press Comment on the Strike

io de- this for Il entails no a't'Nt SUI p
ferlng Ia them
But of the men in the ranks, 81 th"
wife 81 mother or little children, who
viii ae budding about scant IRE, y
they are lucky and Pulling in their
belts a bit tighter To Keep away the
rangs nf hunger that cannot be- salts
ned: what of them
The pangs 80 hunger viii b" as n"th
ing to the pangs of rcmorSe that VIII
knaw their very hcarlstrings as they
reflect that they have contributed 10
the suffering Of the innocent, and they
should suffer If They are To blame
We have no fight with the leaders
on either side OF the difficulty W.
have no fight on amy of those In the
ranks on either side, tui the feeling
of humanity that burns ia our bosom
compels us To- SPEAK ana speak plain
~ al tiat.
We have lived in this community
for a h,lf century. and have mingled
every uay with our people, and While
We win be criticised bv both sides for
this article. We want everyone To ac-
cept those words In the spirit they ar"
offered. and w." will he content with
the result, be- that what it may.
Ii suffering Is 10 be kept from those
whom We are bound To- cherish ana
protect, we must use our own go"o
judgment and not allow ourselves t.
he carried away by the talks of thos'
who have but passing interest in n'
and our welfare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
INTERVENTION COST.

A correspondent Of Tho New York
Evening Post who served through the
Ruer war makes some interesting oD-
soryatious as to what ia likely to hap
pen il the United states attempts to
intervene, uuaskcd, in Mexico.
70 invade Mexico. effectively. he
says would take an army OF 100000
men. u would mean, probably $4,000
men Killed and injured II would be
ten years task. Mexico * Il coun
try admirably adapted toguerrilla war
fare. Inaccessible platcauy. great
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

:. KING OF GREECE. :.


Constantine. the new king of the
Greeks. was born in the royal palace
OF Athens on Aug. .. 1865. being the
eldest son Of the late King George, who
was assussiHated at Saloniki last
March ana whom he succeeded on the
throne. The new King is connected
by blood with virtually all the great
soyereiers IF Europe. In 1889 he was
married to Princess Sophia, "A sister
Of Emperor William II of Germany.
The royal couple have five children,
the eldest Of whom, Crown Prince
George, recently passed his twenty
thri birthday Constantine came to
the throne of Greece at the very height
"i his popularity which be won last
spring ON The field Of battle against
the Turks in Macedonia ana which
his recent successful warfare against
the RuIrrrians has raised To- the high
est pitch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
SONG OF The WIND.

"'iE wind has "A mind of his own
Hes lover and rover free:
lie mutters among the cloud,,
u lie hutters above the sea:
lie ravages regions rare
Where Favages leap In glee:
lie strips the forests bare
In autumnal ecstasy.
The wind Is child Of earth.
or ocean air and sky:
He Joys Al young worlds birth.
lie means when the old ones die:
lie can WOO nodding rose In rest
or trample an empire down;
He's scep,ered king of everything
And the high stars are his crown
Robert l.ovenan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
SONG.

HOPE. the great explorer:
Love. whom none can bind:
Youth, that looks before her:
Age. that looks behind.
JOY, with brow like summers:
Care, with wintry pate.
Masquers are and mummers
Al life's gate
DOVER, with narrow forehead;
Wealth, with haggard palm:
Wisdom old. whose boar head
Naunts a barren calm.
Naughty overcomers
In their pomp and state.
Masquers all and mummers
At deaths gate.
William Watson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

white there have been no serious
disorders in Tue ouppe. country since
las, Thursday when men were brutal
" beaten after being first slugged
from aehind. This taking place a, call
um-i. a casual observer sannol help
bar notice that there IS = doego,' de-
termination on tfe par. ~ the leaders
81 the Western Federation On the one
side ana the representatives al the
mines CA the other MT TO come to-
gether on scarcely any other basis
except complete surrender Of the one
to the ether.
This. IN the opinion of the writer
bodies III FOR onr people, Tor our fam
lilies and for our children. August is
a pretty fair manth. and food is plen-
~, while fuel is but little needed. con
scucntly there - as yet no evidence Of
the suffering that somelm attends
upon strikes. But we of the copper
country know what the chill Novem
her gales bring forth. We have never
advised people that Lake Superior was
"a summer resort i'm December ant the
memories of our coal ana wood bill
of January and February rast Is stili
somewhat painful We have never
felt the pangs of hunger, but in the
early nineues. we made more than ON"
meal with bread alone, and we were
well pleased La have even that-this
lust preceding the oup-house period
of lS93-so we have no desire for a
repetition of such days.
With the feelings shown by parties
On both sides we hook for npthins
else, but dire sufferings for families,
as winter comes ON. ana We feel that
II is TIME To speak our minds and to
speak plainly.
II We failed To do this We would
prove recreant to what We believe a
duty enioined upon all men who are
possessed of the least instincts of hu-
innocent children and helpless wom-
en-, we are not fit To be- called men.
This vii! probably rasp upon the feel
ings of men who have au axe Ia grind,
the differences that now exist be-
tween the warning forces, but it is
not written with the !dca Of telling
the leaders of either side what they
would like to hear, but what they
should hear.
Nrom the casual talk from both
sides 20 the controversy. it seems that
,here is no use of expecting them Ia
get together as the mining companies
say they will not recognize the West
crn Federation, and the officials of tho
latter are the ones who seem deter
mined to force the issue.
This from all indications promises
long drawn fight. and IA long drawn
fight which viii bring us into the rig
1rs of Lake Superior winter does
not appeal Ia men who have the wei
fare of wife and little ones down
i'm his heart. Some may assume an
air of bravado. but deep down in tn
breast of every man who Is the faith
or of children, there whispers a still
small voice that begs him not To be tn,
| cause of the innocents suffering, while
| men try Ia adjust differences thai
! seem at this time hopeless.
4
a fine office and on the other sid,
they ride about in luxurously fur
nished Pullman sleeper. dining tn
while en- the best the land affords, an.
can say, we will fight it cut on this
line II il takes all winter" 1t is easy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

George =. Wetmore, former United
States senator from Rhode Island, 81
years old today.
Dr William L. Hooper, acting pres
idcnt of Tufts college, SO years old
today
Sam r. Sells, representative In Con-
rress of the First Tennessee district
o. years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02

The mining companies viii not rec
ugnize the Western Federation pt Min-
ers THAT they are Determined 10 hold
out against The organization is made
rmphati, in their reply To- the gov
errors propos,I that conference Dee
held between the operators and the
federation. The governor has not in
umatal what course Doe viii nov take.
Il any Tie cannot force arbitration
and neither side To the dispute can be
prevailed upou TO change its attitude
The situation is deadiuctcd for the
present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-02
TRAIN

You never hear a railroad man
OF travelling complaining.
For his success, as you can eues.
Depends upon his training
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
ATTORNEYS -AT-Iaw

EpwARD scHoFF. - DOwnT JULIE.
Ing. 100 Second ay COSgrr.TArfO0
FPEE. confidential. laws husband 80
wife. collections bankruptcy Main gfee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
THEY ASK WOOD

across Lake Washington are rec
commended by the special commit
tee of the Municipal league. com
posed OF Robert Howes. G. L. Nor
ris, and II. l.. bushnell
II IL pointed out that the cost for
interest and depreciation viii be
onc-third OF the cost for permanent
and thus large bond
issue can be eliminated for 10
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
PUBLIC MARKETS



Fresh peanut butter. ~. tts. pore
apple cider SEE 9al KsnturkF ssfear. uif
cider vinegar. tec raj. fresh tuttsrmiik.
lee sat faaeh ssss. ste dos Wild faN
cream ehs-s<. zee 10 10 bars q sasp.
.se hans nsais bread. tee iesr~s Zoe
iSr. Or small iaavss fur Use. lsnth
chops tfsc 10 good steaks. Use ~ .
shoulder % liant. Dc 10. hallbat. lee -. {.
salmon. sse ssen
rfkE
: isc cara sippsg.d h-frinx. iiei Z
cans s4felnsss ffc. stc can snrhgyiss
ises see anensvi-s isr. sr-sh .simea.
sie each. siie~s red sa4maa. ins ftus
Eastern afssfs fto PIT ms nsfr
beans. ass. sux2r. ~. sss, use psx
~.shins powder. ises lAsnn ehsrs. J ne
ss-. &c ~. 10 bars % laanfry sosn
stcs sse psg Swedish hafdtaes. zee.
saasrsrAa'. lee -.
CoRNER
pigs seArchiisht matches. ieei Sc
cans peaches ard para 1885, eoroa- tte
10 chocolate sse ID. iTs. - can. zee
can t.<lng Powder. Use. pkxs faisins
ttes RoFpan meal ne Use. cans
ntfs. tte. pure elder vinesar. a. sefuss
Ice. sausrsrsa,. toe At. swsss sptrsf
is~ dos: fresa I've hominy. tte at Calf
scrnls lobster. Doe ard use ssrt vhols
sairnon. ske each. silver srnsiss , lbs
use. Eastern oysters In cans. 600 and
Sc zach
WEsTtaAkE
Cream hrfrk rhsesr. , Tho ttc, ffssn
Iowa batter, Q 10. 81. guafantssa sxss
fsc dor ! dos fresh sgrs. ~. sarks
lump eaal 81 60 . sacks rgt coal. VI rs
srrs and palms SO and 40. Chrysanshes
NUNS Soc ard up per dos lie rnsras
ruui OF spaghetti use. insl navy beans.
asc. b~ss ehosoiais 80 10 bee, rucaa.
ssr u Ne 10 pail pure lard. ~ IL
ice cara -saps. ssr ttc coffee. BE. SO
teas ftr ID. ttr ran. beans iaci sie
bastfa eassap. Use. sc hor Eiass starch.
ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
Find A EL0AIER

At noon today the coroner had
been enable to establish the iden'
tlty OF a wcll.dreEsed man whos-
body was found floating In Elliott
bay. near pier 8. "Wednesday, a
phon, call was received from a
woman this morning. who express
ed belief that the man might be
her husband A pocket-knife an
a cuff link were the only articles
In tho dead mans pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Singing and dancing speciality
acts. by each Of the twelve chorus
girls OF the Heating a Flood
Musical Comedy company will con
stitute a feature after each OF the
performances of The Girl oues
ton. at the new Tivoh theatre to-
morrow night. These specialiies
will be given every Friday night.
Tonight there will be three per-
formances OF ~The Girl Question"
the first starting at $50 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

consultation and examination At the
offices. si1-sfa American Bank Block
second and Madison office hours. 30
a. m. to .. m. and 10 y. m.
Woman attendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

AfcAnY POOL NALL. ~, urrvypsyr,
-. oEo. TAYLOR. PROP sTaArcR1
GUS. REST IN TOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

a Frontier Day" celebration was
held by the Loyal Order Of Moose
at their hail. Second and Seneca St,
"Wednesday night A bis crowd at
tended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
HORSES AND VEHICLES

BUYERS. ATTENTION. upHHt.s. MAH.
n.ss wagons and hossi~s Read this
al earpfaity.
fsss takes beautifully matched black.
fansf horse and mare weight sfes
lbs. aes years Woaii make ptrs
hssr~a % hrsry team kinf and gentle.
alwsy- wsytsd 'ossihsF
fsa@ takes we'll matched bay horse and
mare waishins f.eos ihs ace : ans
weuid make sppt dfaft team feF
ei'Y ~ country heavy hauling
sies takes nice fsppie gray horse
Weighing i.sse Tho uwnsr ios, his
mate. use for ono horsa
titb--.A s.fso.ib pair chunky mares
snoa uofhsrs single or double.
ffso buys ono l-year-oid mare black
Psfeheroa won blue fithan az Kius
county fair. kinf and gentle wurh.
single ana foghis beauty. sure prize
winasr at any horse SHOW
80 takes pair mares weight about s.seo
GOOD. asrviseahls team and thsir bar
meas
ise--Liso.is spotted mare: rooa ~srk.
-. bargain are 10 Years. work
any place kind. xrntls
t5eo buys matched team - black Per
chsr9n horses. weight 400. ages and
8. guaranteed sound. belong 70 To
Kan man have purchased truck .
viii guarantee IN every wRv and eive
satisfartory trial ons ~ incest teams
tn city
tse-nay mare. weight i.ioo. ago .. has
been used on laundry wagon; Just
little street sore. fat and nice. kind
and gentle Tor family 10 handle
ftto buys handsome roam mara weight
f.aoo. age O. sound. and good any
place Inquire for Mr. Nitchsirs
mare. Here is one big bargain ~ you
want good marc
too buys black chunk. weigh, 1900. age
s works sinsls or double. IA, and
pretty
We have air sets double harness and
three sets single harness also one
aimes, new buggy Fiudebakor buggy,
steel tire. With top ono open runa.
bout buggy
Take Aouth Seattle cars. Second. YesIsr
get OFT ~ Hcnrya packing house
saiG NInih Az Phone Min taaT
sEATTf.E-a HOnsE AtrTfON-aAIER
every Tuesday o'clock. horses
wagons buKki~s. harness saddles Take
Eouth Seattle cars. Second Yssler got
off Hsnry's Packing House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

mayr's Wonderful stomach Rem
80 can really be termed a wonderful
1omcdy. and the benefits that X
w1ves In many OF the most chronic
cases OF stomach Trouble has spread
1Ss fame from one end Of tho country
- tho other. No matter where you
Hive. you will find people who have
suffered with stomach. Liver and
0nsestinal Ailments. etc. and have
been restored 20 health and are loud
In their praise Of this remedy. There
- not a day but what one hears OF
The wonderful results obtained from
ehfs remedy. and the benefits are en-
1treiy natural. as II acts on the
source and foundation OF these ALL
Onents. removing the poisonous ca
onrrh and bile accretious. taking out
che Inflammation from the Intestinal
tract. and assists In rendering the
same antlseptic- Sufferers are urged
- try one doss--which alone should
Bo1leve your suffering and convince
wou that Wsyr's W~saesful Stomach
DoweAy should rcstor. you to good
health. Put II 10 a ssst today--the
YUoults will be revelation TO you.
0nd you viii rejoice over your quick
gocovery. and once again know the
1pys OF living. Send for bookle, on
Ue0mnch Ailments TO Geo. II, Aayr.
Gfg. Chemist. iss whiting st. Chi
ea9o. or better stfii. obtain a bottle
fYom your druggist. For sale In Sc
Detie BY Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

sEATTLEs HORSE ATCTfON--aALER
every Tuesday o'clock. horses
wagons. buKxi"s harness. saddles Take
fouth Seattle cars Second. Ysser. 20,
off Hsnry's Packing House
J. W Hobb. Auctioneer. Main t7IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27


tIssstftsd Ad hsf~s-Trenrlsnt rstss are
cents per lire for charG. ads. OF 9
times for ths price 81 =. cent psr ~ord
for eash ads OF times for the price
Of Phone Main sseo
For the ronveni.ncs Of cur rsafsrs VI.
have established agencies at tho foi.
lowing locasfobs
sse upian St. with Souvenir and curio
shop Phone Main Tsss
r. ". Mullen. ttos Ballard Az Phone
Ballard ace.
Ad, may b. lsf, q, thsss branches where
same raiss viii be sivsn Al main
effies
tn. date your subscription evp'res IL On
the address iab,i Of your paper when
that date arrives. ~ your subscription
has not again been paid IN advance
your name IL taken from the list A
change Of date on the address Label 10
q receipt.
Pate. fos THE srAR by mail ares
H9hih sssssssss ss.ss.ssss..s..... fss
mouths 'ss.ssss.....ss.... ZOE
months sssss.ss.ss.s..ss VI -
months +ssssssss .ss.s..s.s.stf.g ~
~<~~~~N~N~~e~~/~~I ~.S~~-e~r1>>1sll.tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
REAL ESTATE

LoTs. .Ssfss EACH. GOOD s-RooM
house ciose 20 school and church. 8
minutes ~ais 20 depot. plenty work
to be had Take Seattle Tacoma inter
urhaa TO AfGona- inquire for r. NJ
cha~to
t.nooM MODERN Bt-SoAiow. ON
lof tesieti Assessmsrss paid IN full.
s1.aee VIII take fsse cash. balance
20 sui, ownsr. sfH 18th ay n. y
kenweod ilft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
Woman Praises
Dr.. Johnson
- Is~s.~si 81 Her Ne
~ov~ry NJ pi~uith
That she Calls W
to Thank uisu.

An interesting inci-
dent IA connection
wtth the work % itr
A NJ Johnssu IN re-
sfartnx Sufferers To
health occurred the
ether tay vhsn a for
msr spokane woman
called up 20 rouxrstu-
tate the doctor on
opening Seattle Of
ftces and 60 stsh him
success. here I am
80 proud over NY cure
that I rnnt 10 tell
~ ~rYtosfy about ".
she said This uonn
an. who now resides
on ttth nv. Seattle
was treated ~ pr.
johnson IN spokane
four years ago for
stomach and bowel
trouble and female
weakness She had
been a sufferer for
years ana q short
course Of Dr John ID
cons drusiess treat b
rnsnts restored her 10
health com plsfsiy.
Tho canses 81 sfofn &.
ach and bowel trouble.
nervousnsss rheuma %
tisrn. kidney and liver
disorders and many
other tvs are com b
pet cir overcome ~
Or Johusou's treat
ment. and many are
nockiug 90 him for re-
lief. Sufferers are
invited to call for free
J examination At the
American Bank Block