davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
Hancock Department
STUDENTS ARE
READY TO GO
D. of M. College Boys Would GO
to Mexico II Called

Thot the students attending Of the
University of Michigan are willing to
,,o IN Mexico should volunteers be
needed is revealed in "A letter received
by the parents of one of the students
from this city. The Ann Arbor stud
,nts are patriotic to the extreme and
tho writer of the letter states that
there are 1000 students ready to re-
spond To call to arms, should such a
cali be issued Several of the import
ant portions of the letter read as fol-
lows:
"T'wo thousand of us gathered last
night and paraded through the streets
with banners flying. the American flag
leading the procession. Every student
i'm the parade voiced his approval If
thr methods of President Wilson and
are willing To go to Mexico should
volunteers he needed. Patriotism in
this section of the country is at a high
pitcl,. In the celebration last night
nashlight pictures of the parade were
taken and also pictures of the leaders
Of the collcgemen making speeches
similar to Patrick Henry's Call 20
Arms.
"Dr. G. Il. DeNancrede, DR.. V. -.
Vaughan, Dr. Reuben Peterson and
Or. Mark Marshall. lieutenants of the
medical reserve corps, are ready for
duty and may he called at any time,
These men are all members OF the fac
ulty and DR.. Breakey of Ann Arbor,
who is a member of the corps, has also
stated that he is ready for duty. There
sentiments i'm regards the responding
10 4 call tn arms have been voiced
by every student ut the college.
During the past few days excite
mcnt at the college has run high and
there is no doubt but what we would
he able To gather strong company of
young fellows i'm short order
There are Il number of copper cour-
try students attending the university
and the general belief in this city Is
that they are among the number who
will 30 should volunteers be needed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
QUINCY BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Four Teams Representing Mine EN-
ployes are Organized.

\ baseball league of four teams has
been organized by quincy mine en-
poyes. The teams will represent the
surface, shop and underground en-
ployes. the underground workings to
be represented with two teams. one
for each shift.
The following officers were elected:
presdent-H. G. Chamberlain.
Secretary treasurer--T c. DeSolar.
The men chosen To lead the different
teams follow: shop. James Gale; UNI
derground. No. team. Patrick Nc
Carthy; underground No. > team. Elze
KnSman; surface team, Elmer PAUL.
The officers and team captains were
authorized to draw up set of rules,
and meeting will take place next
week to draft "a schedule of games.
The selection of two teams from
underground employees will give the
men ON alternating shifts an opportun-
ity TO get into the game. 1t is lkely
that trophy will be offered for the
team winning the league championship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
NEW PLANS ARE PROPOSED.
ST. Jean de Baptiste Societies to cee-
brate on June "a.


Two plans are proposed for the cele-
hration of st. Johns day on June "A
by the ST. Jean de Baptiste societies of
the copper country. The plans are TO
be considered by the arrangement COM
mittee at it's next meeting. II was first
outlined To have the celebration follow
the usual order, "A parade i'm the morn
ing. attending high mass and then add
journ to the park for dinner. a short
address would be given by the speaker
of the day i'm the afternoon and i'm the
evening he would address the mem
bers ut the Kerredge theater.
The second plan is TO transfer the
days festivities to Electric park con-
ditional. however. upon securing per-
missip from 1T Rev. Bishop Els to
have field mass. Electric park be-
ing centrally located II would be
reached with less difficulty by mem
bers of. the society and their families
1t is too early yet to predict which
plan will be accepted.
The committee i'm charge of ar
rangements wrote Hon. NJ. Hector Lee
ferte of Quebec yesterday asking him
tomake the address of the day. Mr.. Le-
ferte is Il prominent attorney i'm Que
bee and was highly recommended by
Sir Lomer Gouin, prime minister of
the province of Quebec. The commit
tee urged Mr., Leferte to accept the in
vitation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
WILL INSPECT
RESERVE SOON
Commander Stephenson and Staff
Will Arrive Monday

Executive Officer Ruppe and Senior
Lieutenant Hecker of the Hancock
Naval reserve received telegram this
morning from Commander Stephenson
of the L. :. :. Yantic stating that the
commander and his staff will arrive in
Hancock Monday To inspect the Han
cock division of the Michigan naval
brigade. The examination will be con-
Quoted in the armory headquarters In
Germania hall in the evening.
The commander will be accompanied
by Chief Engineer Mashek and Navi-
eating officer Austin. These two Off
GERS and Executive officer Ruppe COM
prise the examining board. In the
morning they will conduct an examl-
nation of the Yantic and i'm the after
noon the officers of the local division
will be examined. This will leave the
evening for the examination of the
seamen of the division. The examin-
ing board, including MIR. Ruppe, viii
leave Tuesday morning to conduct .
similar examination of the Marquette
reserve.
The examination will enable the Off
GERS To determine the fitness of the di-
vision for service should the brigade
be called out and Lieutenant Hecker is
preparing everything for n strict eX-
animation and inspection.
Navigating officer Austin is new
member of the board and was appoint
ed recently Inv Commander Stcphcnson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
LIFE SAVING STATION OPENS.
Capt. Mccormick and Crew OF Eight
are Ready for Duty.

Captain Mccormick opened the Por-
tage Canal Life Saving station We'd
neJday evening. All of the crew who
served last year are again ON duty,
with the exception of Mr.. Small, who
is replaced by George Marshall Charles
Mccormick is again acting as substl-
tute life saver and probably will re-
main in this capacity for the entire
season.
Captain Mccormick does not know
when the first boat is scheduled TO
come through the canal but it is re-
ported that a vessel is loading at Du-
luth and should enter Portage Lake
Monday or Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
ElkS' ANNUAL REPORT.
Hancock Lodge Has Membership Of
295-Many Old Bills Paid.

Secretary Starrctt of the Hancock
lodge of Elks has issued the annual
report of the lodge, covering receipts
disbursements and other business
transacted from April /. 1913 to the
corresponding period this year.
The report gives the total member
snip as 295 which is made up of %
NE members, four members paid up
to 1916 and 26S others. Four members
were lost by death during the past
year. The financial report follows:
l''al receipts ..,...........,..A. 51l.5l
lo'al disbursements s4,i40.1t
purlng the past year the lodge was
'oIc to clear up old bills to the amount
VI SS3G63 The total bonded in
dehtcdness OF the lodge at present is
Nl''oOo During the past year the
guiding was appraised and the es-
'uhatcd value of the temple. not in
Guiding fixtures. furniture and ground,
was $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
'REDFIELD HOPES
FOR PROSPERITY


Chicago. ILL.,, April 24-Secretary
Redheld, of the Department OF Conn
nerce, made prosperity speech here
last night before the Industrial club
lie took for his topic, "A Sense of
Proportions" and contcnded that any
lessening of business activities at the
present time was not peculiar To the
United States alone; that "a moderate
and general decline of the cost of liv-
ing has been noted all over the world
and that the new tariff law had not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
CLASS PLAY is HUMOROUS.
"Mr. Bob" To Be Staged by Students
Is LAUGH -Provoker.

III selecting the comedy, MT. Bon,
| the play which has been selected by
the senior class for presentation this
spring. the students chose a produc-
| ton that is replete with humor
The scenes of the play are enacted
at the home of Miss Rebecca Luke, a
kind lady. who has a great love for
cats and desires to build an asylum for
them. Miss Luke's maid, Patty. is
never satisfied unless she is in diff
| culties and her escapades will wiring
many hearty laughs from the audi
encc Miss Luke also has Il
butler jenkins, who is very
dignified and silent suitor to Patty.
His antics in attempting to win the
love of the maid ore funny in the cX-
IRENE.
Story of the Play.
Philip Royson, Miss Rebecca's nep-
hew. is rooming at her home and is .
great lover of yacht racing. RATHER
inc Rogers, Miss Rebecca's niece has
Il habit of calling a girl friend, whose
name is Miss Bryant. Mr.. Bob and
this has led Philip 10 think of her as
being a gentleman friend. katherine
maintains the idea as a joke and
makes Philip believe MIR. Bob is a
college man and an athlete. Mr. Bob"
is coming to visit her friend and Phil
ip prepares to receive him."
Meanwhile Miss Luke is expecting
a Mr.. Brown, an architect, who is TO
give her plans for her new asylum for
cats. Mr.. Brown, the lawyers clerk.
arrives with some paper and missing
codicil which is thought To have been
lost, but which has really been found.
This he intends to give To Miss Luke.
Miss Luke has given her servants or
ders to tell Mr.. Brown, the architect,
| to hide his identity when he arrives as
Philip mistakes him for MIR. Bob. '
The butler mistakes him for Mr..
| Brown, the architect. Mr.. Bob is
much confused W N Philip invites
| him To sail with him for he Is easily
made seasick. Mr.. Philip is to race
that day, but enters pact with his
aunt. Miss Luke, agreeing not To race
| IL she will give up the idea of estab-
| fishing the asylum The bargain Is
agreed on and Philip starts for the
city to put the other people of the
| household on false track. Prior to
| his departure Patty puts black cat
i'm his grip which raises some disturb
ance.
| After succession of such occur
rences, Brown finally delivers his CO.
dicil and Katherines friend, Mr..
Bob" who knows how to sail, wins
| the race. AS "A reward, Philip gives
her the boat. He also offers himself
with the boat and the matter is taken
under consideration.
The Han Cen-Hi.
| The contract for the printing and
engraving of the year book. The Han
| Cen-H to be printed by the members
of the graduating class of the high
school has been awarded to the Prese-
ton Engraving company of kalama-
zoo. The book is expected To surpass
all others produced by former gradu-
ating classes and will he completed
about the first of June. II will he dis
tributed to local people and To the
| la. Gghnnl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

Loyal Turk O'Leary. who has been
visiting on business in the iron coun-
trv for the past week. returned yestec-
day.
II. Freedman of New YORK Is visit
inc i'm Hancock and expects To remain
I'm this city for several days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
The HANG Cen Hi.
PICTURES PLEASE,

The NTH installment of the serial
moving picture films, The Adventures
of Kathlyn,' were witnessed last
evening at the Orpheum theatre by
large audiences. The feature bill at
the little playhouse the latter half Of
this week is Pratt's dogs. Dudley and
parson also render some high class
or,erta,pment with musical and
comedy act.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

tinSuished a blaze yesterday afternoon
In some tall grass near the old Gene
terry in West Hancock. The fire was
spreading rupidlN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS S.-(Advertisement.> If
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Arizona State Fair Commission at their offices in the Fleming Building, Phoenix. Arizona, for the construction of an S4 it. addition to the grandstand, and for the removal of the bleachers at the State Fair Grounds.
 The above to be built in accordance with the plans and specifications pre- pared by Royal w. Lescher and John Rinker Kibbey, Architects. 400420 Ma tional Bank of Arizona Building, Phoe- nix. Arizona, from whom plans may be obtained.
 All contractors obtaining plans will be required to make deposit of $5 which sum will be returned on the safe return of said plans.
 All bids to be in the hands of the Secretary to the State Fair Commits sion by D. m. Saturday. June 27th. at which time they will be opened, and all bids must be accompanied by certified check for 20 of the amount of the bid, and made payable to the Secretary of the State Fair.
 The State Fair Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1914. ARIZONA STATE FAIR COMMIS-
 SION,
 c. B. Wood. secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

the instructions given and the card is placed in the date file for rein spection a day or so later If the conditions are found to have been rectified at the time of reinspection, note is made of it and the card relied under restaurants,' stables, etc., depending on the class to which it belongs. If not rectified, it is again placed in the date file and thus followed until the orders have been complied with. The same sys- tenn applies to nuisances. The num- Der of reinspections on account of nuisances has not been tabulated, but will be at the end of the month when I hope to be able to show a considerable number of abatements.
 The map work has been continued but is not yet completed AS we go further with tins work, I am becom- ing convinced that some wholesale method must be adopted to bring the city to that degree of sanitary perfection most of us would like to see I have been turning over in my mind scheme which l think will do the wo.k if we can work the scheme. The large amount of time consumed in hunting up property owners, interviewing tenants. rein specting, reinterviewing, sending out notices and so on. makes it impossi- ble for us to cover the city as it should be covered and give the pro- per time to other very essential pub lie health work.
 'As police surgeon, I have made two calls at the city jail, made one dressing in my office and performed one major surgical operation at St Joseph's hospital The latter has en tailed five additional calls at the hospital"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

County, Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix. Arizona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County. These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI., Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check upon National Bank or upon bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County. No bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received. The. cheeks of unsuccessful bidders will be re- turned upon rejection of each bid. Bids at rate of interest less than five and one-half (5h9o) per cent will be considered.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid. Bids will be opened by said Board on Wednesday, July 1st, 1914, at eleven o'clock A. M. and thereafter considered.
 Bids must be sealed and address ed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked on outside of envelope: Dis trict Number Sixty-Six Bond Pro- posal."
 By order of Board of Supervisors, MaricOpa County.
 James Miller, Jr.,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
HEALTH OF THIS
 CITY .|S GOOD
Interesting Report is Filed by the City Health Of ficer Showing Good Birth Rate and Few Cases of Contagious Disease

There were twentytwo births in the city of Phoenix from June 1 to June b, according to the report filed Saturday with City Manager Parish by the city health officer. In the entire registration district which ln- cludes several hospitals, the asylum for the insane and sanita:iums, there were but twenty eight deaths in that time as compared with thirty one births. This showing should indi- cate something of the apparent healthful condition in this city.
 In the report figures indicate four cases of typhoid fever and five of scarlet fever remaining on June 1. Since then and until June 15 there have been reported two cases of typhoid feve,, one of smallpox, two of scarlet fever, and one of diph- theria. Four scarlet fever patients were released from quarantine. On June 15 there remained in quarantine four typhoid fever cases, one small poX, three scarlet fever and one diphtheria case.
 After giving these figures the re- port continues:
 "One death occurred from typhoid fever, the Cnly death in the city from a contagious disease tubercu losis eXcepted) since April. Two of the cases of scarlet fever seem to have been due to neighborhood con- tact, though these may have been but coincidences.
 States public health service supply of pamphlets on the care of babies,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
STORY
 0F WAR TIMES
Mysterious Expedition Or dered by Gen. Grant to Supply Mexicans With Arms Against the French Under MaXimillian

The Mexican situation has brought cut a pamphlet from Washington, entitled The Benevolent Raid of General Lew Wallace" explaining how Mexico was saved in 1864 and giving an illustration of the Mon roe doctrine in action. The material was furnished by participant in those stirring incidents, Justus Brooks, the only survivor of those who took part in the raid
 The story begins with an account force of the United States soldiers into the heart of Mexico. It is stated: "The Monroe doctrine was the central feature of the whole ad- venture. It was not proclaimed in verbose state papers nor trumpeted in editorials. But it was put into action-silent, intense action, in- stead of words; for it was ordered by that silent man of deeds, Gen. eral U.- $. Grant and carried through to perfect success by another man of action, General Lew Wallace
 The first relation of this unwrit- ten history was given by Frank G. Carpenter in 1904 after an interview with General Wallace, who had re- lated to him only the ba-e fact of the secret expedition. It was his in- tention to include the complete story of it in his autobiography which was
 interrupted by disease terminating in his death.
 The only survivor of the eXpedi . ton, MT. Brooks. learning that much of it had been divulged, gave the details of the raid though at the time he did not understand the meaning of it. But for forty years he had kept what he believed to be an important military secret.
 Mir Brooks was a private in the Fifth California, which in October. 1864, was stationed along the border in Texas and New Mexico. He was g member of detail of ten men sent out to pick up some cannon and arms in the vicinity of Fort Bliss. The order for this expedition was given by his captain, James H.
 Whitlock, who was uncle of w. c. Whitlock, of 136 East Lincoln street. this city.
 There is an account of many mys- terious movements in which an eye was kept upon the French troops of MaXimiilian. There was one officer who appeared frequently but his identity was kept concealed from the privates and lower officers. MT.
 Brooks saw him frequently but did Tot hear his name, but he seemed to exercise supreme authority MT | Brooks. after reading the Carpenter ] interview, felt that. the mystery was
 clear The officer was General Wallace.
 The main object of the expedition was to deliver arms to the Mexicans and that took the Americans to Chi | huahua. It was later that an open expedition to the border was con- ducted by General Wallace. But in the account of the secret expedition | the name of Captain Whitlock ap- pears more frequently than that of ! any othe.' officer. His command had much other business than the de- 1 livery of arms. There were numer- ous engagements in Southern New | Mexico with the Apaches.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
FINAL SEPARATION
 0F THE M0RAJEsKks S
Well Known Woman Writer and Son
 of Russian NobIeman

The troubles of Count and Madame Morajeska or Moracieska eliminated in Tucson in a divorce trial resulting in a divorce for the latter. Madame Morajeska was represented by Struckmeyer and Jenckes. The pro- perty of the Morajeskas. consisting of mining claims near Red Rock, town lots in Los Angeles and some real estate in San Diego county. Cal. was disposed of in a settlement out of court.
 The count and Madame Morajeska, who was Mrs. Alice M. Crane, the writer, were married in Alaska in 1904 Mrs. Crane, who had gone to the Klondike in the gold rush in the late nineties, remained there for some years as manager of a mining property and as a representative of the government.
 They returned to this country sev- eral years ago and resided for a time Red Rock where Madame Morajeska
 had acquired an interest in mining property several years before.
 For many years MT. Crane. had been writing and collecting material | for stories which have not yet been
 offered for publication but it is un derstood that she has lately arrang | ed for the dramatizatiOn of some of i them for moving pictures. Some years ago during her residence in | Alaska, Mrs. Crane went to Wash ington where she met Fred F,
 Schrader. then dramatic critic for
 the Washington Post and now editor
 Of the Dramtic Mirror, New Yo-k
 They collaborated on a play. so that
 the moving picture field, though diff
 ferent. will not be entirely new to
 Madame Morajeska.
 | Count Morajeska is the son of a
 Russian nobleman. He was attract
 ed to Alaska by the gold discoveries i in that region. He had previously secured a technical knowledge of l mining. He stated at Tucson the
 other day after the divorce had been 1 granted his wife that he would leave | for Canada where he has been of- l fered a position as manager of a
 large hydraulic mining enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

and will begin distributing these to families in which births are reported. l have devised d card to inform par ents that the births of their children have been registered, which it is my intention to send with the pamphlet referred to. Through these I hope to arouse an increased public inter- est in birth registration and health work in general. I have arranged for having published from time to time in both of the local newspapers articles on public health subjects submitted by this department. The time consumed by sanitary matters, however, has made this of irregular occurrence.
 Following is the sanitary report for the period
 Restaurant Inspections O~lSlnaI ...... ..'............ 20 Reinspections .......... ......... 10
 Livery Stables and CorraIs Reinspections ...... ......... Il
 Nuisances Privies and cesspools-
 Abatements pending June It.. 23 Abatements ordered since June
 ..... ......... 40
 l On complaint .......... r
 Found on inspection .. 23 Privies abated ...... ......... 5 Other nuisanceS-
 Complaints received ........ Il Complaints investigated ..... g.
 
 Referred to street supt .. 1 Referred to plumbing inspector Abated ......... ......... No nuisance found in investiga-
 ton ......... -........ Tt will be noted that there is an apparent lessening in the number of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS

" oStNS " e'sS SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER
 SIXTY SIX
 SCHOOL BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mar icopa County, in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. M.
 WEDNESDAY JULY FIRST for the purchase of ten 1O District Number Sixty-SiX School Bonds, with accrued interest. Said Bonds being in denomination of One Thou sand Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Ten Thou sand Dollars ($10,OO0.0O) and bear ing interest at the rate of five and one half per cent per annum, pay able semi annually. Said Bonds to be dated July first 1914, and pay- able twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and inter- est payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa