davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

power. in effect military dictator -
Mexico. Moreover he declared tn,
constitutional guarantees of freedom
from arrest for members of congress
abrosated: and having thus vested
himself with the legislative and judi
ella power of Mexico. he charged al
most the entire Mexican congress with
sedition and treason
Huerta Controlled Elections.
Senator owen dwelt at some length
on the election" held for president If
Mexico on the 96th of October, 1913.
He said that while Huerta had an
nounced he would not be a candidate,
he had enlarged the powers of his
military state governors. to cover the
election machinery. -Four DAYS hefor"
the election. the senator said. despite
formal assurances To the diplomats ia
Mexico city that ne was not candi-
date. election posters were sent broad
cast urging the people To vote for HUI
erta. Huerta sent instructions To his
governors. said the senator, To return
the votes favorable To him and not u
return more than a certain part of the
precincts. thus insuring void cleo
ton. This program. he said. was car
ried out i'm every detail and the Next
can congress. discovering that less
than half the voting precincts had sent
in returns. declared the election void
and expressed desire that Huerta
continue as provisional president until
some future time which might be tiXel
by congress.
"Huerta" he added dramatically
still is dictator"
cor the 2S elected governors of Mex
leo at the time Huerta seized the gov
aming powers" the senator said, only
TWO AT the end Of the year remained
At home attending their duties. Ten
IF them had joined the revolution, a |
number had He'd the country. and one
had been murdered 10y a major gem
aral of Huerta. who tied the governor |
If Chihuahua ON the railroad track |
ana backed yard engine over him l.
each him better manners Than To op-
pose Huerta. All vacancies were fllci
BY military governors appointed Day |
Iluerta.
"Hucrta's federal officers of the ar
my appear to have been instructed {"
AXE no.prisoners. Every captured OIL |
'cr. high ANA low. was put before "
vail and shot. most of the common |
soldiers taken prisoner were shot - |
ike fashion ana a few allowed to save
heir lives by joining the federal 81 |
ny. Every member of the cabinet |
named for liucrta was removed. some !
If them He'd the country. one of them !
was killed. but not one was left i'm tn"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
VATERlAkD, MONSTER LINER,
READY FOR HER MAIDEN TRIP
Continued From First Page.

decorative styles and color schemes to
satisfy every taste
The second cabin has It's special So
Cial ana dining rooms. ladies' lounge
and smoking room. The third cabin
also has its separate public rooms, ana
it's statcrooms are built To accommo-
date two and four persons. In the
stecragc Of the Natcriand the passen-
gers, instead of being placed in on"
large room. as on most ships, hay"
separate cabins, arranged for families
and for small groups of men ana Of
women.
Every Precaution for Safety.
Every conceivable prccaution has
been taken I'm the construction aud
equipment of the Natcraud to assure
the safety as well as the comfort Gi
the passengers ana crew. Like all
great ocean liner constructed since the
Titanic disaster the big ship has a
complete inner skin, extending far
above the waterine The water-tight
compartments are 50 .islIdllSfU ll.l
even though large number OF them
were flooded the ship would still ilOa:.
An innovation is complete fire depart
ment, with "a system of signals cover
ing every part of the ship. and staff
of fire fighters recruited from the fire
departments of German cities. There
are of course, in addition to this nu-
merous other safety devices. such as
submarine signals ANA lifebUats and
RATS sufficient to accommodate every
one aboard Her powerful wireless
apparatus will enable her to keep con-
tinuously in touch with land.
The Naterland will make the run he
tween Hamburg and New York i'm sct-
en- days. at an average speed of about
twenty-five knots an hour. Her rour
powerful propclers set new standard
for size i'm such construction. Each
has diameter of nineteen feet seven
inches and weighs nearly fifteen tons.
The propelcrs are made of the fin" 1
quality of manganese bronze. Triple
expansion engines, driven by dozen
double boilers, will propel the great
steamship. For navigation purposes a
Krcisel compass, pointing always IL
the the true pole, will be used. This
instrument is entirely independent of
the earths magnetism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
Efforts to Involve the U. S.


During the fan of 1913 numerous
evidences appeared of Hncrta trying
to involve the United States i'm some
act of aggl ession or invasion. His
purpose i'm doing this was To stir the
patriotism of the Mexican people,
make them forget his crimes, aud in
duce them to get behind him rs u de
fender of Mexico against an invadinG
foe. Finally. April Q. he had the i'm -
pudence To arrest sailors in our uni
form under the shelter of our nag, at
Tampico, and march them i'm derision
through the streets lie knew perfect
~ well that his private expression f.
regret was no amends Ia the govern
ment Of the United States for this in
tornational afrOnt and indienity.
"Hucrta desired To provoke some
action that would unite behind him
the revolutionary leaders in MeX;cc.
after which he might obtain his peace,
relying upon the benevolcnce, the DIG
nity, and the patience OF the govern
ment of the United States. He has
failed. The United States should not
now, under any circumstances, be con-
tent with anything less than the mos.
complete ana absolute restoration OF
constitutional self government IN
Mexico. Hundreds OF our citizens
have been killed in MrNicu. thousands
of them have been robbed, millions of
their property stolen, and all driven
by violence from Mexico. Huerta has
sought To involve us in complications
with Japan, which might easily in
yolve our nation in one of the hloodl-
est wars in history, ii permitted To be
worked out.
The president was not only JUST,
fed in refusing To recognize Huerta a.
president of Mexico ana in Selling
Vera cruz to stop the landing of a
shiplOad of machine gems and 1000
ar0 cartridges but ne would have been
fally justified in dcpo' ihg IIucrta by
military force as hlody desput ana q;
reasonable usurpcr."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

WANTED-Dining room girl, Palace
Hotel. Laurium. IF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

CENTS A POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. TT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

WA NTED-Girl to assist with house,
work. Mrs. NJ. w. Seifert. 109 All
meek St, I.aurium. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

WANTED-Girl for general homework
Miss Milligan. - 3rd St. Laurium. tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. H. r. Read, SOC 9TH ST.
Calumet. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

Leave manana."
The next day toward shutdown,
Ramon found him at the corral.
your hands?" asked Ramon.
Better. Let's pull out tonight"
"Bueno-at what hour?"
Right away"
Bill mounted and they rode out of
the yard together, leading the pack
animals. Ramon stopped before an
adobe house on a side street, and
went in. Bill saw the fiutter of
white dress. He waited outside, sick
at heart. Ramon joined him and they
went forward. When they dipped
down from the mesa into the cool
night shadows of the desert, Ramon
took off his hat and lifted his hand
YEARLY to his forehead. "Dios," he
murmured, 81 would that l need
never return"
They pitched camp at midnight,
and Ramon shouldered the heavy
work, sparing Bills hands. In the
months that followed they became
friends as only men who love the
desert can.
One night Bill brought in a noun
tain sheep.
"Grub's holdin' out fine" Bill
lighted his pipe and sat watching the
dancing shadows in the fire.
Isl. How long have we travelled"
Round about four months, l cal
culate, by the washin' we done" They
fell silent
Ramon finally sat down by Bill and
rolled a cigaret. "Are you happy?"
he asked suddenly.
Bill moved nearer the camp fire |
and propped his head on one hand.
'Nobody's happy. The best we can
do is to forget, for a little bit, the |
things we oughter remember"
= But a man cannot stay out here
forever. Maybe you have nothing |
~, 1,o,,r cOI1I -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

ting. Its harder to be sinned against
than to sin," Bill said slowly, thereby
Lunveiling what had been sacred for
five years.
THAT is hard-but it is the sinner
who has to pay for his crime. And
he must keep on paying"
I'VE got to pay, somehow, for
everything we get. I've thought a
good deal about what I'll have to pay
for the thing I've got to do" He
quietly placed new log on the Goals
and waited for it to blaze. 1--WE got
to kill him-when find him. 1t amt
pretty story" he said YEARLY. 81
like to forget it-that's why | amt
looked for him. I'll run across him
some day-that's the way things
happen. An I'm waitin'-just like 1
have been waiting since that night
l come home and found her gone.
It's all happened lots O. times,
reckon. l married her-an' had to
go away once. When l came back
all the windows was shut down, an
everythin' was dusty There was a
letter-but she didn't tell me the
mans name It's him Pm waitin'
for" He fumbled in his wallet and
brought out the photograph of wo-
man. "The Lord makes some wo-
men too good lookin'," he said, brood
ing over the pictured face.
when was it, Bill?" Ramon asked.
His voice was shaking, and it was the
first time he had used the Christian
name. ~
cat Palomas- years ago." He
gave him the picture.
"Madre Dios," Ramon whispered,
and put his head down on his arms.
The picture dropped into the fire,
and Ramon reached for it.
Don't touch it!' Bill said. He
kicked it deeper into the Goals. "She
don't want to see this. He stood up,
WAITING His fare was white and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06
Missouri News in Brief
GOO, 600 bonds tor the purpose of build

600, 600 bonds tor the purpose of build
ing roads, there are more than 48, 600
signatures, and to fine ''blue sky" Pc
tition, providing that any subdivision
of the State, on application Of 81 per
cent Of the qualified voters, may is
sue bonds without limit for road
building or betterlnent purposes,
there are more than 48, 600 signatures.
It has been urged in certain quarters
that the filing of these petitions is de-
fective, in that the Governor was not
present. Secretary of State Roach
does not regard this as fatal defect
There is no doubt Of the purpose be-
hind the petitions. Itisunquestionably
to defeat the ratification by the peo-
pie of the county unit law. BY load
ing down the ballot it can be predicted
that not one proposed amendment will
get by at the November election.
Charles M. Hay of St. Louis, repre-
sentative Of Galloway County in the
last Legislature, and leader of the
forces that put the County Unit"
measure through, has written Secre-
tary Roach making inquiry as to ir-
regularities in the filing of the mys-
FERROUS petitions. In reply the Sec
rotary said that he has not found
enough irregularities to warrant the
exclusion of the two proposed amend
ments, and that unless stopped by a
court order he will submit them with
the other thirteen propositions to be
voted upon. The good roads organi-
cations, while denouncing the two
propositions, will not seek legal pro-
ceedings to prevent their submission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports of 80, 900 Cases of Kidney Trou.
bic, Some of Them Butler Cases. /.

Oie, sumo OF lnem Butler Gases.
Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass Of proof in
cludes over 80, 900 recommendations.
Butler is no exception. Here is one
of the Butler cases.
j. D. Steward, 4O4 Vine ST., Butler,
Mo-, says: ''Too frequent passages
of the secretions from my kidneys
bothered me greatly, especially a,
night. Ialso had pains in, my back
and hips and was subject to dizzy
spells. lost strength, felt languid
and weak and suffered from soreness
across my loins. After trying RENE.
dies and doctors prescriptions with.
out being helped, learned Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a supply at Clay's
Drug Store. They cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price *
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' sand
take no other. 42-2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06
Diseases and Breeding, Feeding,
Housing and Care"

Diseases and Breeding, Feeding,
Housing and Care.
Judge Ralph Searle, manager Of the
American School of Poultry Husband
ry and Editor Of The Useful Poultry
Journal. Illustrated lecture, "The
Care and Management Of the Farm
Flock"
Judge v. o. Hobbs, President OF
the State Poultry Board. illustrated
lecture and demonstration in judging
and selection Of poultry for breeding
purposes.
T. E. Quisenberry, director OF the
Missouri State Poultry Experiment
Station, Mountain Grove. illustrated
lecture, Methods of Selection and
Breeding for Egg Production and
How to Make Market Eggs More
Profitable.
We will have a picnic dinner at the
noon hour, so come in the morning
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06
w. M. Frazier's Good
Poland Chinas

Big-type Poland China boar pigs
and gifts that have stretch, are big
and smooth and have been bred for
size are offered from the Green Val
lev Stock Farm owned by w. M. Fra
zier, Adrian, Mo. Mr.. Frazier found
ed his herd by buying some Of the
best sows to be found. He bought
sows that were large and showed
breed character. Later he secured
in Daisy's Hadley son of the cham
pion, Major B. Hadley, breeding
boar that had he lived would have
made his mark among the good big
type sires. His get have exceptional
length and grow big and smooth. A
large percentage of the March pigs
Mr.. Frazier has raised are by this
boar and we take pleasure in recon-
mending them as they are the kind
that make good with those who like
size and quality. An especially good
litter to buy from is the litter by Dali
sy's Hadley and out of Miss Hutch by
Orphan Hutch. There are five boars
in this litter and the choice is a mat
ter Of individual opinion, as all are
good. They look like herd headers.
Frazier's A Wonder, a son of Fesen-
meyers A Wonder is the sire of sew
eral choice litters and a few are by
Expansion Hadley. The dams of
these spring pigs are by such boars
as John Elk, Long Price, Young Had
ley, Big Spot and Bill Grand. They
are the big, roomy kind and are pro-
ducers of large. even litters. Mr..
Frazier offers these good pigs at
prices that will please and they are
so good our readers will make no
mistake in ordering, He guarantees
all as represented and his guarantee
is absolutely reliable. Farmer and
Stockman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

Mary D. (Summers) Baze died Sat
urday afternoon at the home of her
daughter Mrs. j. D. Williams at Metz,
after lingering illness of some two
years duration; and was inferred be-
side her deceased husband, Squire j.
Baze, and of her ancestry, in the old
Summers graveyard, within half a
mile Of where she was born 70 years
ago. Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

bring some Of your best birds if you
wish and get acquainted with these
men and ask them questions about
making feeding, breeding, etc. Their
mission here is. to help you. Birds
for caponizing should be about the
size of quails and must not be fed or
watered for at least SO hours before
the operation. For further informa-
ton address,
Edison Snyder, Secretary.
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

The American industrial world
faced crisis recently because Of the
determination of at least 1000, 600
foreign born workers to lay down
their tools and hasten back to their
home countries in case Europe is
plunged into general war. A gen.
eral European war would force the
old world to look to e-United States
for food, clothing and other necessi-
ties, because the industrial situation
in Europe would become paralyzed.
Such a contingency would call for
overtime operation by every mill and
factory in this country but if the
1000, 600 skilled workers desert, the
demand cannot be supplied.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

Secretary Of. State Roach is still
checking up the signatures on the
petitions for the submission of the
two road amendments, the origin Of
which is surrounded by mystery. So
far his clerks have discovered only
inconsequential errors, none Of which
will affect the validity of the filings.
To the petition for the issue of $780,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

The Atlas Portland Cement plant,
the largest Of its kind in the United
States, has been closed for at least
two days ON account of the burning
out of switchboard. R. A. Dittmer,
an electrician, was burned badly in
attempting to use a chemical fire ex-
tinguisher to subdue the flames. AL
most simultaneously there was an
explosion which damaged the build
ing. The plant is supplied with cur
rent from the Keokuk power dam.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

A section of a 3-story stone front
building at 316, 3l8 and 800 Ohio
avenue, the principal business street
of Sedalia, fell in at 7:3O o'clock Sum
day night. II buried 2.story build
ing on the north and both are total
ruin. Digginga basement under the
two adjoining stores is said to have
weakened the north wall of the build
ing and caused the collapse. The to-
tai loss is estimated at $50, 1000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06
General News of the Week

be allowed to die down, the Austro-
Servian War quickly ended, and the
political complexion of Europe left
unchanged" This information has
been conveyed to the United States
and accounts for the optimistic state
ment issued by j. P. Morgan"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06
EUROPEAN NATIONS CALL
FIGHTERS FROM AMERICA
Cleveland Servjans Attack Aus.
trian Consulate Foreigr.
ers Prepare to Leave.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Four hundred
Servians. marching in military forma-
ton late today, attacked the offices Of
the Austro-Hungarian consuls here.
Police dispersed the mob. No damage
was done. The Serbs objected to the
flag of Austria flying from the build
ing in which the consul has his Of
fees. Vice-Consul John Pellenini, who
was on duty, sent in riot call and
the police arrived in time to drive the
Serbs off,, The flag was not lowered.
Hamilton, Mass, Aug. "a general
call to the colors was sent today to
all French reservists in the United
States by the French charge d'affaires,
who is at his summer home here. The
reservists are instructed to report at
once to the nearest French consul.
Meanwhile arrangements will be
made, the charge d'affaires said, to
transport them to France.
New Orleans, Aug. "a call to coll
ors, affecting all Frenchmen in New
Orleans subject to military service Of
France. was issued here today by Con-
sui General Ferrand. The French
representative today received a copy
Of the decree mobilizing the French
forces. The German consul also an
nc 0lced that all Germans in this ter
ritory subject to military SERVES
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

Duly elected and serving in that capa-
city. we can truthfully say that you
can't blame Us for anything that hap
pened last Tuesday. We were kept
very busy in our thoroughly equipped
prescription department filling pre-
scriptions for medicine. you know we
won't ill whisky prescriptions; 80 II
anybody saw anything. d failed to
see anything they saw. don't blsre
Us. because we were very busy ealn-
iag an honest living.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

European war developments will
overshadow all other matters in Con-
gress this week. Every effort is be-
ing made to keep a quorum of both
houses in Washington in readiness to
meet any contingency growing out OF
the situation abroad. All talk Of ad-
journment of Congress has been sus-
pended while the administration, and
the party leaders, watch the moves of
the foreign governments and the ef-
feet on commerce and finance in this
country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

The Grundy County Fair, schedul-
ed for Sept. IA at Trenton, was call
ed off by the Board Of Directors Sat-
urday, because of drouth and no fav-
orable outlook in weather conditions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

Sir Thomas Upton declared Sum-
day that he had definitely decided, if
Great Britain becomes engaged in
war, not to race at Sandy Hook next
September for Americas cup.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

A charter for the Improved Order
of Benevolent and Protective Elks of
the World, a negro organization, was
revoked yesterday by Circuit Judge
Hitchcock. He had granted the char
ter a few days before but because Of
the similarity of the name with that
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, he revoked it on request
of members of the white mans or
ganization.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-06

The fourteenth case of bubonic
plague since the contagion appeared
at New Orleans more than month
ago and the first in the last eight
days, was announced recently. Hen
ry Chase, %, negro, was taken ill
July % and Sunday his malady was
officially declared to be plague. He
is expected to die.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

podido pasar todas las armas y
municiones que han necesitado.
La via ferrea entire Nuevo La
redo y La Jarita fue volada en-
grandes tramos por los rebeldes,
quienes quemaron ademas algu-
nos puentes. Fuertes cuadrlllas
de trabajadores, resguardadas
por tropas de la Federation, Sc
ocupan en- Ia actualidad de hacer
las reparaciones necesarias.
En- los #ospitales de Laredo,
Texas, los carrancistas heridos
estan siendo objeto de toda clase
de cuidados, de parte de algunos
medicos y senoritas de Ia pobla-
ci6n. Ell DR.. Robertson telegra-
flo al Representante Garner a
Washington, solicitando su in
fluencia para %conseguir la ayuda
de la Cruz Roja, cosa que consl,
gui6 sin dificultad, esperandose
que para fines de Ia semana lie,
que a Laredo un n1mero compe'
tente de enfermeras de la citada
institution.
Ell Ministro de Guerra, Oral.
Banquet, concedi6 ell lunes Il
Cruz de tercera clase del Meritc
Militar al General Q~uintana, POI
81 participation en- Ia defensa de
Nuevo Laredo.
I'm doctor carrancista retiere
que en- ell combate del vIerneS
fueron hechos priSioneros diecio'
cho federales y que, llevados a
campamento de San Ignacio, fue'
ron obsequiados por Pablo Con
zalez, con cinco pesos cada uno,
dandoles permiso de cruzar Ia
frontera; pero que ellos manifes'
taron sus deseos de seguir Pc
leando al ladO de los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Sera removido el Minis.
tro ingles en- Mexico.

Seg1n despachos recibidos de
Londres, Sc sabe que ell actual
Ministro de ~Inglaterra en- nuestro
pals, Sir Lionel Garden, sera cam
biado dentro de POGO al Brasil y
sustituido por Charles Murray
Marling.
La noticia de su remoci6n ha
causado gran algeria en- los circu-
los ofciales de Washington, pues
Sc considera a Sir Lionel como
enemigo de la politica wilsonia-
ma en- Mexico.
Hasta ell lunes no recibia aviSo
official de su cambio eli Ministro
Garden, pero dijo que 10 creia
probable.