davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

New ancient ruins have been found
near the City Of Mexico. There are
also few modern ruins in that neigh
borhood
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

A woman says that the weight OF a
soul is four and seven-sixteenth ounces,
so the average corporation hasn't
missed much.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Rich widows must pay the income
tax. but there are poor bachelors who
are willing to relieve them OF the hard
ship.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

The price Of diamonds is coming
down. but the news win not affect as
many people as II 1t concerned the
price OF potatoes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

The Russian government is so deter
mined TO get rid Of unrest that It Is
creating a vast amount OF II.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
A fool and bis money are soon spot
ted.

Despite the numerous cures" can
Ger continues to increase.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Every now and then some aviator
breaks a record before he breaks his
neck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
KING and KERMIT
LUNCH TOGETHER
Brilliant Reception in Honor of
Young Roosevelt in Madrid

Madrid. June l.-Amblssador and
Mrs. Willard had King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria, of Spain, Kermit
Roosevelt, and the British and German
ambassadors, as their guests at lunch
con in the American embassy today. \
brilliant reception followed. attended
by the diplomatic corps and many
prominent socially at the capital.
Because Ambassador Willard de-
sircs TO observe the requirements of
the Spanish laws in respect To foreign
maria as, The magistrate of the Buena
Vista district will perform the civil
marriage Of Miss Willard and Kermit
Roosevelt. The American embassy is
situated in the Buena Vista district,
the most Gristocratic in the city. The
religious ceremony will take place at
noon the next day at the British en-
bassy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
MAY MOVE PoSTocFlcE.
Said New Building Will be Leased
by the Government Soon.

ny tne government OoOU
Postofiice Inspector Schlabach of
Marquette, who has been i'm Calumet
ana the other coppep country towns Tor
a few days on business. departed today
Tor his home where he expects to en-
JOY a brief vacation.
While i'm Calumet, ii is understood
Nr' Schlabach met with some success
IN his effort to secure new quarters
Tor the Calumet postofIice until such
Time as the proposed new fed
erai building, for which a site
appropriation has already been
made, becomes a reality. There Is
hardly any possibility that Calumet
can have n new federal building for
"Ve years and it may take consider
aoly longer. for no building appropria
toh has yet been made by congress
several months ago, Inspector Schla-
bach advertised for proposals from
the owners of suitable buildings IN
'a'umet, but II seems property own
WIS were in no haste to secure Uncle
"am as tenant, especially on a tenn
porary arrangement, where II was un-
uerstood the landlord would have tC
provide the fixtures, costing from 81
voo to $4,000. II is intimated now
however, that the inspector has met
WIN greater success i'm his quest of
"e" postohice building, and that there
possibility of move when tho
present lease expires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
Not of, by or for the Workers, Says
Speaker, Who Declares Con-
fiict of Future Will Be Between
Labor and Socialism,

Declaring that the subject of Social
ism is misleading more working pco-
pie i'm America and other lands than
any other subject of the present age,
that ninety per cent of those who es-
pouse this cause know nothing of its
basic principles, Peter w. Collins of
Chelsea. Mass, delivered a broadsidc
at Socialism at the Calumet theater
last evening, exposing the fallacies ol
that doctrine.
Lccturing under the auspices of CAL
umet council. Knights of Columbus ON
the theme, "The Coming Conflict or
the Menace of Socialism, intended to
show the Catholic viewpoint of this
great evil. Mr.. Collins quoted from
Socialistic authorities to prove his
points. and thoroughly convinced the
cauacity audience which greeted him.
If there were any Socialists present
who disagreed with Mr.. Collins, they
did not venture any questions in the
interval allowed for queries at the
close of the lecture.
Intimate knowledge of his subject,
a pleasing delivery, an immense store
of information concerning Socialism s
basic principles, CLEANED from the
works of past and present Socialistic
authorities, made Mr.. Collins lecture
at once an education and delight.
Perhaps twas more interesting here
than elsewhere, because of the inn
portant bearing Socialism has had on
the copper country's industrial trou-
blcs but il is difficult To conceive how
such comprehensive discussion of
the subject would not be intensely in
teresting anywhere. Although deliv-
cred under Catholic auspices. the
tbcmc was handled from "a non -sectar-
| ian standpoint.
"The greatest evil Of all of the
fads fancies and isms of the pres
ent time is the menace of Social
ism" declared Mr.. Collins. So
cialism has language all OF its
own-it really has two languages,
first tho language of the university
| I'm Wlltn the lluNii - 'i''''h
hind choice phraseology and Sec
ond the language of the soapbox
ar of the workingmen."
,,ivinc his credentials as n work
inpman. a member of the electrical
workers trade union, Mr.. Collins made
n nlain ne intended to discuss the sub
loot from the standpoint of the work
ing man. ,
Socialism Not From Workers.
"rbe main doctrine of Socialism rs
o,.,,rosscd in the language of the uni
yercity-. materialistic conception
90 bis,ory.' \ plain, bald product of
a,hoisu purc and simple, or I'm other
,rords the denial of God. Socialism
declares and pretends to he move
-, If the workers, for the workers
Continued on 9th Page End Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
Report That Federal Gunboats May
Attempt to Stop Shipping
Arouses Interest
REBELS WIN new VICTORIES
GuadaIajara Surrounded by Forces
of General 0bregon, Who Al
so Captures Colima

Vera Cruz, June 4.-The price
that Huerta demands for his re-
trement is the Iegalization of his
official acts since his appointment
to the provisional presidency, ae-
cording to advices from tine capi-
tai today.
This is said to have been tire
proposal Huerta autho' .zed his
delegates to offer at the Niagara
Falls conference. Unless this is
done Huerta foresees enormous f.
nancial losses for those who join
ed in the flotation OF mis- loans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
TWELVE DISASTER VICTIMS
BURIED AT QUEBEC TODAY.

Quebec, June 4.-Twelve of the crew
of the Empress of Ireland, who perish
ed i'm the disaster were buried today
with fitting ceremony. The funeral
procession. moving to the music of
military bands passed between double
rows of sorrowing spectators. Every
where flags were at half mast.
Premier Goun and members of the
cabinet attended in person. Mayor
Drouin, council, and several Canadian
Pacific railway officials followed the
cortege.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
PRESIDENT WILL PRESENT
DIPLOMAS AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md, June Annapolis
is gay with decorations and filed with
the customary large crowd for the
June Week" festivities at the Naval
Academy. Today the visitors witness
ed infantry drills. nag competitions,
torpedo and gun drills, and practical
engineering exercises. the programme
concluding in the afternoon with a
dress parade and presentation of coll
ors. Tomorrow will be graduation day,
when the members of the senior class
will receive their diplomas from the
hands of President Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
GERMAN STATESMAN COMING.

Berlin, June 4.-Dr. Hermann Paas-
che, first deputy speaker of the Ger
man imperial parliament. departed to-
day for the United States. The pur-
pose of the trip is to fulhu a profess
sional mission at the University of
California, where he will deliver SER
les Of political and sociological lee
lures. DIR. Paasche plans to spend the
greater part of the summer on the Pa
cific Coast. studying the economic and
racial situation in that section.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
WHITE WOLF" BURNS AND
ROBS TOWKS;IS SURROUNDED

Peking, June i.-"White Wolf the
Chinese brigand. and followers, yester-
day set fire To the town of Ningchow
and today they attacked Tao Chow. in
the province Kan Su, and after pillag-
ing the inhabitants, burned ii To the
ground. The brigands then proceed
ed to Choni to set fire to the famous
monastery of Tibetan Lamas. Suisse
quently regular troops overlook and
defeated the bandits. who fled to the
ravines in Lily mountain, one hundred
miles south of Lachow, where it is
reported they are surrounded by
troops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
BRICkMAkERs STRIKE IN
CHICAGO ENDS TODAY

Chicago, Ills, June with the re-
turn To work Of 2,SOO union brick max
ers who have been on strike, work was
resumed today ON building operations
amounting to more than S25 600, 900 and
gave employment to 10000 men who
have been idle during the labor diff
Guilty. The strike, union officials said,
was the most costly in the history of
Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
MASTER PLUMBERS INDICTED.

Des Moines, Ia, June Indictments
were returned against thirty officials
and members of the National Associa :
tion Of Master Plumbers. officials of
the state ORGANIZATIONS of Illinois.
Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota. Mis-
souri, Nebraska and Iowa by the fed
eral grand jury this afternoon.
The indictments charge conspiracy,
in restraint Of trade and violating of
the Sherman law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
!. !. !. 4. !. :. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. I. +
r. r. ACCIDENTS ARE
DECREASING SAYS
THE |. C. COMMISSION

!. Washington, June A total
= decrease of 175 persons killed
: and 547 injured, is noted in all
:. classes of railroad accidents, for
:. the period ended December 81,
= 1913, according to a bulletin is
!. sued by the interstate COM
I. merce commission. Compared
= with the corresponding quarter
: i'm 1912, the number OF train ac-
= cidents decreased 1856. The re-
:. port shows 1850 collisions and
: 2,307 derailments for the quarter
:. ter and property damaged To
!. the amount OF $4,000, 900. Prac-
!. tically all the figures show de-
= crease.
I. !. :. =. :. q. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. = j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
TWO KILLED AND DOZEN
HURT At MOTORCYCLE RACES

Pittsburgh, Pa, June with two
persons dead, and a dozen injured i'm a
motorcycle accident at races here last
night, Coroner Jameson today began
investigating motor cycle racing in
Pittsburgh. Archer Armstrong, of New
York, whose machine left the track
and dashed among spectators, was fa-
tally injured, and William Vanderber-
ry. of Philadelphia, another racer, was
seriously hurt. IL is said the injured
spectators will recover.
Fear For Missionaries Safety.
New York, June 4.-The Christian
and Missionary allience has about one
hundred missionaries in China and
fears are expressed for the safety of
several men and women known to be
in the towns pillaged and burned by
white Wolf" Miss Humphrey, OF
Boone. Iowa, is believed TO have been
at the monastery of the Tibetan lamas,
which was burned. 'r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
BIG LOSS TO FRENCH.

Paris, June 4.-Since 1910 French in
vestors have lost S224.57S,934 in Mex
leo on account of the revolution. This
sum represents 40 per cent of the
French capital invested in the country.
on Mexican shares listed on the Paris
bourse the French los is s176,99G.664.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
MAY INSIST ON COL.
ROOSEVELT RUNNING FOR
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

New York. June 4.--State leaders OF
the Progressive party met today and
discussed the approaching state cam
paign. Notwithstanding Roosevelt's
declaration he will not be candidate
for governor. leaders expressed the
belief his decision was not final.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
WINTERS MUST FACE TRIAL.

New Castle, Ind. June 4.--Dr. Win
ters and wife, and w. r.. Cooper, must
face trial for conspiracy to commit
felony. in connection with the disap-
pearance of Catherine Winters, aged
nine. according to Circuit Judge Jack
son, who set the trial for June tenth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
STOvAINE, new
ANAESTHETIC,
USED ON BOY
Patient Conscious, But Without
Pain, as Surgeon Uses Knife

Detroit, Mich, June A little blue
eyed chap, 10 years old, lay on his
back i'm the ampitheater of Harper
hospital, clinging to the firm hand of a
pretty, white-robed nurse.
II want a drink of water" he said
in matter-of- fact fashion.
At that moment, DIR. Wayne Bah
cock, of Philadelphia, shipped his
scissors and lifted To view large tu-
NOR. which he had taken from the
boys intestines.
DIR. Babcock was illustrating the use
of spinal anacsthetic in surgical oper-
ations before the Detroit College of
Medicine alumni clinic. While the boy
was perfectly conscious, he removed
the growth from the intestines, without
pain To the patient The physician had
previously injected a solution of sto-
vaine into the boys spinal canal.
Toward the end of the operation, the
effects of the anaesthetic wore off and
the youngster cried with "a pain in
his stomach" but this, the physician
explained, was due largely To fright
for the little fellow, although brave,
yielded to the terrors of the operating
room,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
Peter Pelinski Works for Board
and Lodging and Observes
Rules at Marquette
TIME WAS UP ON MARCH IA
Now His Only Fear Is He May Be
Entjced Outside Walls to
Face World

Marquette Mich, June 4.-"Peter go
along with the boys and pick rhubarb." 4"
Steward DEACON addressed Peter Pc
linski in the kitchen at the Marquette
prison yesterday
NO. no. | won't go outside the
walls" was Peters quick rejoinder,
and later he confided to his fellow
workers the belief that the steward had
man waiting outside to pick him up.
In short. Peter was afraid of a lock-
out
Peter PellnsM was sent up from
Bay county i'm May, 1900, for murder in
the second degree, ana with a sentence
of twenty years charged against him.
He was then fifty-siX years old, so now
ne is seventy, a small, dried up, gray
haired and gray bearded man.
The thing that marks Peter out from
all of the other $3.50 or more men i'm the
prison is the fact that since March Il,
though he has been free at any time to
leave the prison, he has submitted TO
the regular routine of convict life. OBJ
served all the rules. has had no unusual
privileges and has in every way con-
Quoted himself as he did during the
fourteen years of his durance.
March II marked t',e expiration Of
Peters term. For several days he had
argued with the prison officials that
they had made a mistake In their cal.
Culations and that they proposed to
turn him out too soon. Failing To con-
vince them that this was the ease, he
finally, with an air of great tinality,
announced that be that as ii may, he
wasn't going out on the 14th, and fur
the;more that he didn't intend ever to
leave the prison as a live man.
And Peter Stayed.
Il first was the intention of the pris-
ON officials gently but firmly to place
Peter beyond the walls and send him
on his way. but it was soon seen that
he was so obsessed with a purpose to
remain in the prison that there would
be danger that he would nSlkc way
with himself If he were turned out i'm
the world So it was decided to per-
nit him to remain, in the hope that
he would presently leave voluntarily.
Meanwhile he was set working out his
board and lodgings i'm the kitchen.
Thus ii is that for two months and a
half the prison has harbored Peter,
submitting to all the routine of it's
small army of convicts, sleeping in a
cell, getting up when they get up, be-
ing locked in when they are locked in,
enjoying no special privileges, when he
is as free To come and so as any man
about the institution.
How long Peters voluntary coninc-
ment at the prison will continue is a
question the officials are not prepared
To answer. In all probability, unless ne
has a change of heart and mind, it VIII
continue until his body is taken 90 its
last resting place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
sULzER SEEKS eovERNoRsHIP

New York, June 4.--William Sulzer.
deprived of his office as governor of
New York by Impeachment. formally
has announced himself as an indepen-
dent candidate for the gubernatoriaI
nomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
PROPOSES COMMISSION TO
SETTLE COLORADO STRIKE

Washington, June A federal
commission to settle the Colorado
strike was proposed to President Will
son today by Senator owen. who an
nounced his intention of introducing "a
bill for such a body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
GOVERNOR Is
CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR

Madison. June 4.-Governor McGov-
ern today announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator Lieut.. Governor Nor
ris is the other candidate and a sharp
struggle at the primaries is expected
Morris is LaFollette Progressive
while McGovern leans toward Roose-
welt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04

Washington, June 4.-The prospects
by Huertas gunboats took the position
of chief interest i'm Mexican affairs here
today, and administration officials, in
formed of the latest developments only
in news dispatches, declined to indi-
cate their policy, although they in
formed Admirals Badger and Mayo of
the situation. IL is considered signifi-
cant, however, that at the state depart
ment, Immediately after Tampico fell
into the hands of the Constitutional
lists, IL was announced that all Mexican
gulf ports were considered open" and
that it was interpreted as clear inti-
nation that no blockade would be rec
ognized.
The steamer Antilla. bearing arms
for Carranza, and which aroused the
present situation, flies the Cuban flag.
What the United States does should
Huerta gunboats attempt to interfere
with her, officials declined to say.
More Rebel Victories.
San Diego, Cal, June A wireless
from the battleship California says:
"A party OF Constitutionalists. sixty
miles west Of Tepic. have captured the
federal prison and radio station, COM
pletely severing communication be-
tween the west coast and Mexico City.
Guadalajara, the objective point of the
recent operations of the Constitution
alist army of the northwest has been
a. n1lNr gtIrFnnn1aH lKr
Obregon's forces, who succeeded in
shutting off the city from the national
capital. Colima, the capital Of the
state Of that name one of the most i'm
portant cities in southwestern MeXi-
co has fallen into the hands of the
Constitutionalists, according to official
information furnished Admiral Howard
by a Constitutionalist officer"
The isolation of Guadalajara was ac-
complshed by simultaneous move
ment of three forces, commanded by
Generals DieguZz. Buelma and Lavigia.
Lavgia is reported to be in possession
of the railroad connecting Guadala-
jara with the Mexican capital
Aguilar Captures Two Towns
Durango, June 4.-The towns of Tan
TINA and TantOyuca. in the state of
Vera Cruz. have been captured by
General Aguilar, according to a mes
sage received by Carranza.
Await Word From Carranza.
Niagara Falls. June Awhile wait
ing To hear from Carranza, whether he
will send delegates To the conference.
the mediators today continued such
work as would not be affected by the
Constitutionalists answer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
FALLACIES OF SOCIALISM ARE
EXPOSED BY PETER COLLINS
THE HUMAN SIDE OF
THE PRESIDENTS NATURE

Washington. June 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson kept long line of
callers waiting while he left his
private office to shake hands
with John w. Kern, Jr., son of
Senator Kern, who had infant
lie paralysis and went To the
white house on Crutches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
SENATE PASSES cuMMINs BILL.

washington, June 4.-The Senate to-
r'H passed the Cummins bill. prevent
- "s railroads from limiting liability on
livestock shipments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
An Affecting Scene.

The drawing aside of the veil which
draped the principal figure of the mon
ument was the signal for an outburst of
cheering. which was swollen to thun-
derous applause by the sons and
daughters OF the veterans. Tears
dimmed the eyes and coursed down the
cheeks of the old soldiers and their
emotion -choked voices would have
been but a feeble effort had it not have
been for the assistance given by a
younger and homage paying genera
tion.
Touching sentiment was heard on
every side and the thanks of the North
and South alike were offered by the
orators of the occasion to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, whose
work it was that made the memorial
project an accomplished fact.
The monument erected in honor of
the memory of the Confederate dead is
one of the most interesting, digniiied
Continued on 9th PAGE dtt Column,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
HOUCHTON| man
NEAR ROOSEVELT
RIVER OF DOUBT
D. c. Forbes, Back From Brazil, Be.
Iieves Colonel Made Discovery

Darwin G. Forbes, a former resident
of Houghton. who has spent two years
in South America looking over timber
holdings for the South Brazil Lumber
Co, arrived i'm Marquette yesterday
He will spend a few days there, visit
ing friends, and then will depart for
Houghton, where he made his home
previous to going N Africa, says the
Mining Journal.
Mr.. Forbes, who is a brother of An
drew Forbes, visited i'm the vicinity of
the "river of doubt which Theodore
Roosevelt discovered during the time
that he was in that territory. Colonel
Roosevelt was making his way through
the country by water while Mr. Forbes
was progressing overland on the back
of a mule. Mr.. Forbes believes that
Colonel Roosevelt found the river, all
right, as he says the employers who
are sent into the Brazilian wilds are
unreliable and in some cases do not
know how TO handle their instruments.
1t is known. he says, that several of
the parties that are sent out to survey
rivers and tracts of land travel on in
to Argentine. where they dispose of
their instruments and squander the
money, 10 return TO their employers
with the story that their boats upset
and that all their in struments were
lost. The maps of the country are,
he says. very unreliable.
M. c. M. Men There.
Mr.. Forbes was impressed with the
gigantic strides that are being taken
i'm South America by large American
corporations. They have many agents
loking after mining projects, mostly
manganese ores. Some of the explor-
ers and mining engineers he says are
graduates of the Michigan College of
Mines at Houghton. Mr.. Forbes re-
ceived "A postal card from a man nam
ed Cummings, a graduate of the insti-
tuition, who was looking up a mangan-
ese project for the American corpora
tion in the heart Of the jungle.
During the time that he was in the
vicinity Of the river of doubt" Mr..
Forbes shot two jaguars with a re-
volver. He is proud of his accom-
pilshment when he considers that Ker-
nit and Colonel Roosevelt only got two
jaguars between them.