davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
PLAN BALLOON ASCENSION

N. ]. Fezzey announces balloon as
ccnsion to be given next Saturday Me-
mortal day. i'm Calumet. Mr.. FezzeS
claims To have given a total OF 90 as
tensions and parachute leaps In the
upper peninsula and lower part oil tne
state during the past decade. J. y.
Hoffman of Red Jacket will cooperate
with Mr.. Fezzey in giving the asce'-
sion,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
: = = + = - *%** **** !. :;
M. A. c. CANNOT MAKE
LOAN; SPECIAL SESSION
MAY BE NECESSARY.

!: Lansing, May 26.-An opinion
= has been prepared by the states
:: legal department that will prob
!: ably be signed and forwarded
. ~ Secretary Brown of the
:: Michigan Agricultural college, in
= which ruling is made that the
:: state board OF agriculture has
:: no authority under the consti-
= tuition or statutes to neSotiate
: a loan Of any kind.
= 1t was the plan of the state
: board of agriculture to borrow
: $4,000 to pay expenses until n
: ruling is made by the supreme
: court on the right to use other
: funds to make up the deficit in
I: the engineering appropriation.
: If the supreme court does not
= permit the use of other funds "A
= special session may be neces-
: sary to provide funds to keep
: the college open.
-. =. -. . y y. 5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
RED FRONT STORE SALE.

The sale of the stock of goods of
the defunct Webster and Walz store
of Calumet will open on Thursday.
May 2S, it is announced today. Re-
Gently the stock of goods was sold at
auction and passed into hands of To-
cal businessmen who are prepared to
offer the stock to the public after
May 2S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
MELLEN'S STORY
ONLY HALF TRUE
MORSE ASSERTS
Declares the Concealed Facts
Would Be Interesting

May Shore N. Y, May 26.-Charles
w. Morse, now here, said he was ca
ger to testify before the interstate
comerce commission in reply to the
evidence of Charles s. Mellen involving
Morse's steamship dealing with the
New Haven railroad and the part play
ed by President Roosevelt.
Morse wants to tell on the witness
stand all his transactions with the
New Haven railroad. He says If the
commission permits he will tell a
somewhat different story from that
of Mellen.
'.Mr Mellen only told about half the
truth" said Morse. "What he con-
cealed would make stirring reading,
and | will tell 1t to the interstate COM
merce commission if it desires me TO.
MIR. Mellen says President Roose-
welt sided with him in the matter of
the New Haven company holding on to
its steamship property because Mr.
Roosevelt did not want me to get con-
troll of the stock Now I'll tell what
Mr. Mellen said to me about that If the
commission wants me TO.
"a few month ago / said that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had interceded so that
the New Haven, contrary to law, could
retain it's steamship holdings. What ]
said is borne out in the statement last
week OF former Commissioner Smith
in telling of his conversation with
President Roosevelt.
Now | repeat what / have said be-
fore. that the New Haven railroad was
oily through grace of President Roose-
welt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
BIRTHDAY OF THE QUEEN.

London, May 26.--Many were the
valuable presents and happy messages
OF greeting that were received by
Queen Mary today on her birthday an
niversary Her majesty was born in
Kensington Palace. May 26. 1867. and
consequently enters today upon her
forty y-eighth year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
DARROW is BARRED BY
THE MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY,
Official Decide Chicago Lawyer is Too
Radical to Speak

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 26.-Delta
Sigma Rho society, honorary orator
ical and debating organization, voted
to invite Clarence Darrow to make the
Memorial day address, but upon apply
ing to officials of the university for
permission to bring him here met with
refusal The officials held that Dar-
row Is too radical.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
!. !. !, = + = & = + 1. 1. !. I, 4.
ENGAGEMENT OF PRINCE
OSkAR or GERMANY
CAUSES LIVELY TALK.

: Potsdam. Eng, May 26.-
. The engagement of Prince Os-
. kar, fifth son of the German
. emperor TO Countess Won Bas-
. sewitz-Levetzow, maid of hon
: or to the empress, is announced.
. 1t caused lively comment owing
!. to the fact it will be the first
. morgantic union i'm the Hohen-
. zollern family since 1853. 1t is
. assumed that the emperor, who
> consented to the engagement,
. will confer a higher rank on
; the young countess. The prince
: was born i'm 1888.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26

The dancing party which was to
have been given by the Junior Booster
club at the Electric park last evening
was postponed because of the incle-
ment weather.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
CONGRESS MAY
CONTINUE TILL
LATE IN FALL
Whether Adjournment Will Be TAX
en- In July May Be Decided
This Week
TOLLS VOTE IS PUT OFF
Delay on the Agricultural Bill
Shows Possibilities in
Other Legislation
TOLLS VOTE IS PUT OFF

Washington, May 26,-Whether Con-
gress will adjodrn in July, or struggle
along until late in the fail, probably
will be determined during the present
week.
Democratic leaders have predicted
for some time that they would be able
to put through the legislation asked by
President Wilson and still get away
by July 10. Developments in the last
few days. however, have led some ot
the leaders to revise this opinion, ara
it was admitted today that if the Sen
ate undertakes to put through anti
trust legislation of comprehensive
nature. such as it's committee in charge
ef the subject proposes. adjournment
can hardly he taken for several weeks
after the tentative date mentioned.
Today, the Senate interstate COM
mercc committee will determine
whether it will report to the Senate
it's omnibus trust bill, or wait until
the house sends over its three bills
on the same trust legislation and
reports out bill framed by sub
committee there is every prospect
for debate, which can hardly end in
less than six weeks. If it decides to
wait for the House bills, it may con-
clude To report only one of them To the
Senate, the bill providing for a trade
commission.
Senate leaders had expected to get
through this week with the bill To re-
peal the exemption clause of tine PANT
ma canal act. The death of Senator
Bradley, however and the fact that
the Senate, undoubtedly Will adjourn
tomorrow. out Of respect for his MEM
ory, makes it probable that debate can
not be closed before late Friday As
many amendments and substitutes
have been offered a vote on the bill it.
self probably cannot be taken until
next week.
Busy on Trade Commission.
While the Senate is busy with the
tolls repeal bill the House will take
up the second of its anti-trust meas
ures, having put through the trade
commission bill without u change.
This bill, drawn by Representative
Clayton. chairman of the judiciary
committee. contains many provisions
for the further regulation of tolls. The
Senate will hold night sessions to dis
pose of general debate of this bill, and
there is "A possibility that it will bC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY COMING
BACK into POWER DECLARES
BORAH AT DETROIT RALLY
SHAMROCK w, LlPTON'S
CHALLENGER, LAUNCHED
AT GosPERT, ENGLAN D.

Gospert, Eng, May 26.-The
; Shamrock w, challenger for
the Americas cup, was launch
ed today and christened by the
Countess Of Shaftesbury. The
little shipping town was gaily
; decorated with American and
British flags. The company
; consisted chiefly of Thomas
; Lipton's personal friends and
; but few yachting experts were
; present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
DISCOVER PLOT
To KILL HUERTA;
ARRESTS MADE
Inspector General Of Police and
Men Associated With Him
May Be Executed
STUDENTS PUT DOWN MUTINY
Disarm Detachment of 9Th Reg
iment and RingIeaders Are
Put to Death
STUDENTS PUT DOWN MUTINy

Mexico City. May ga plan TO Kill
Gen. Victoriano Huerta as he entered
the Cafe Colon, restaurant in the
Pasco de la Reforma, is said to have
been discovered by secret service men.
AS a result, Huerta became enraged
at Gen. Manuel Guasque, inspector
general Of the police, and ordered his
dismissal and his arrest.
Secret service man are searching for
several men known to have been close
~ associated with Gen. Guasque. They
will be arrested and tried by court
martial. Conviction of the men Will
undoubtedly result in their execution.
Gen. Alberto Quiroz was chosen AZ
head of the police department TO sue
ceed Gen. Guasque.
Students Block Mutiny.
A detachment of the Ninth regiment,
stationed at Santa Julia, suburb be-
came drunk recently and mutinied. The
incident was reported to Gen Huerta
who straightway sent the students of
the agricultural school to the scene
with orders to disarm the mutineers.
The general himself, accompanied
by a staff of officers, went To the quar-
ters occupied ny the mutinous SOL
diers. He was present when the stu
dents disarmed the soldiers and placed
ten or twelve of the leaders under ar
rest. Second Lieut. Alfredo Torres ard
Sergt. Narcisco Garcia. ringleaders Of
the mutiny. were summarily shot.
Gen. Quiroz, who has been making
an Investigation of the alleged plot
against Huerta, is reported to have
learned the names OF the plotters and
to have them under surveillance. He,
however, is looking for more evidence
before he orders their arrest. Hereaf-
ter greater efforts will be eXerted 20
guard Huerta on his trips about the
city.
Rebel Soldiers Joyful.
Saltillo. May 26.--Saltillo and tho
immediate vicinity now are in COM
pete control of the rebel forces. The
army of the northeast, under Gen. san
tos Coy and Gen. Novea, 5000 i'm num-
Der, will arrive tomorrow, making 80,
600 troops i'm all in and about the city.
The Carranza soldiers sang and ran
races on the march To Saltillo, which
may prove the last stand of the fed
erals. Fifteen hundred Mexican SYM
pathizers with the Carranzista cause
were expelled from here by the fed
erals. The night before the federals
left they burned the Casino clubhouse
"A magnificent structure They were
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
Busy on Trade Commission.

Continued on 9th Page. 4th Column.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

PEGRAM ITEMS.

Pegram, Aug. 6.--Chas. Grandy
was recent visitor at Pegram. He
and Mrs. Grandy are now located at
McCammon
Geo. Murphy and wife furnished
the music for the big dance at Ray
Inond on the oath. While there Mr..
Murphy bought load Of grain which
he hauled home last Thursday.
George Smith, who went on the
summer range for the Star Valley
Live Stock company, 10 back here
and is now working for George Ester
holdt.
John Miller and wife returned on
the 9th from Alton, where they
spent the Gath with friends.
Mr.. Geo Esterholdt left last Mon
day for Las Casawan, Canada, where
she expects to reside in rhe future.
Mr.. Esterholdt accompanied her as
far as Montpelier.
j. H. Bachman went to Salt Lake
Monday, where he expects to remain
for some time.
Fl. f. Rising, accompanied by his
sister and best girl, went to Salt Lake
this morning for weeks visit.
The game of base ball last Sunday
between the nine from Cranes ranch
and the Pegram nine resulted in a
victory for Pegram by score Of 1S
to 9. A nine from Montpelier will
play here next Sunday and the Pc
gram boys say that they are going to
skin 'em.
A number of young folks met at
the Murphy home last Sunday even
Ing and went on hill climbing trip.
They built number of bonflres and
had q jolly time
L. E. Esterholdt and wife, Dennis
brewery and Thornton Young were
the guests at the Murphy home last
Sunday evening.
James Nelson is now working fol
John Miller.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

There was a mighty sigh of
relief went up from this ma
ton, especially from the west
ern section, when dispatches
in last Tuesdays papers stat
ed that the proposed strike
of the $4,000 engineers and
firemen, which had been
called for today, had been
averted. Everyone, even the
enginmen, had been ernestly
hoping that the strike would
not come, but the situation
looked bad last Friday, when
the heads of the b. of l.. f.
81 E. announced that further
conferences with the railroad
managers were useless and a
strike was called for today at
noon. Then it was that Pres,
ident Wilson took a hand in
the affair and thru his efforts
and influence he succeeded in
averting what would have un-
doubtedly been the worst
strike in the history of the
world. However, the differ
ences between the employers
and employees are not settled
and probably will not not be
for several months, but both
sides have agreed to submit
the points at issue to the
federal board Of arbitration
and there is reason to believe
that ii due time the differ
ences will be settled to the
satisfaction of all parties con.
cerned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

In considering the $50, 900
bond issue for the building Of
a state highway thru Bear
Lake county, the taxpayers
should bear these two points
in mind:
First-The highway will
not be constructed by a
''piece meal'' method, but ev-
cry foot of it will be construc-
ted under contract and in ac-
cordance with specifications
furnished by the state engin =
eer. This means that the
people will get value received
for the money expended and
the result will be that Bear
Lake county will have 4e
miles of scientifically con-
tructed road.
Second The cost of keep
ing this As miles of road in
good condition in the future
will be borne by the state,
This will enable the county tt
construct good roads from al
sections Of the county to the
main highway with the money
that has been used in keeping
a good portion of the As miles
of road in shape for traffic
Thus within a few years th,
county would have complete
system of good roads and the
cost of maintaining thos,
leading to the state highway
will be practically nothing a.
compared with what it ha:
cost to maintain the roads il
the past.
Another point to conside
is, that practically all Of tn,
$4,000 will be kept right a
home, and will be distributed
among the men who will b,
employed in the construction
Of the road. And don't for
get that the automobile Ii
cense will come very nearl,
paying the annual interest o.
the bonds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

provide for the levy and collection Of
an annual tax upon all taxable proper
ty within the said county of Bear Lake
sufficient to pay the interest if neces-
sary TO be paid out of such tax as it falls
due, and to create a sinking fund, for
the payment Of the principal Of said
bonds within twenty years after the is
suance Of same, for. the purpose of OBJ
tanning money for the payment of two
thirds Of the cost of construction OF the
said State Highway built and construc-
ted thru the said county Of Bear Lake
as aforesaid.
9th. No person shall be allowed to
vote at said election unless he shall be
duly qualified therefor by law.
9th. That the clerk Of the said board
Of County Commissioners is hereby in
structed and ordered to give at least
twenty days notice of said election by
publication IN the Paris Post and the
Montpelier Examiner and by posting
notices in each precinct as provided by
law.
Ordered that this board donow stand
adjourned until August rs, 1914. at II
o'clock B. m.
Attest: EZRA J. HOWELL,
Fl. II. BROOMI-EAD, Chairman
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

We sell genuine Eastman films at
Rinehart Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

The people of the United
States had no sooner learned
the proper pronunciation of
the jaw breaking names of
Mexican generals, towns and
states, than they are called
upon TO learn TO twist their
tongues SO as to be able to
properly pronounce the even
more difficult names which
are daily appearing in the
papers in connection with the
mix-up between the European
nations. It's an awful task.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
Notice of Special Election In Bear Lake
County. Idaho.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a res
olutlon passed BY the Board OF County Commits
sioners OF Bear Lake county, Idaho, at It's regu.
lar meeting held on the 9th day OF jury, 1914,
and to the law IN such cases made and provided
y special election will be held In the county OF
Bear Lake, State of Idaho, on Tuesday the Isl
day OF September, 1914, in connection with the
Primary Election, for the purpose OF submit.
ting to the electors Of said county who are quail.
l-lned 70 vote 90 such election, the following
Shall the County of Bear Lake State of Idaho
issue coupon bonds Of said county In the sum oil
$4,000, due in twenty years. and redeemable
after Ave years, at the option OF said county.
bearing interest ut the rate OF not TO exceed SIN
per cent per annum payable semi annually, on
the nfSt day OF January and the first day OF July
Of each year, for the purpose Of raising money
TO pay tWo-thirds Of the cost of construction
of State Highway 70 be built thru Bear Lake
county. Idaho. under the supervision of the
State Engineer, and after completion thereof to
be kept up by the said state OF Idaho.
The polls will be open at 10 O'Clock q. M, and
remain open until O'Clock p m, the
polling places in the several precincts are as
follows, to-Siti
Fish Haven, school house
Sc. Charles, school house
Bloomington, school house.
Paris, court house.
Ianark. school house.
Liberty, school house.
Sharon. school house.
Ovid, school house.
Bern. school house.
Nounan, school house,
Eight Mile. school house
Georgetown, school house.
Bennington. school house.
East Montpelier, city hall
West Montpelier Are station.
Marlboro, school house,
DingIe, school house.
Geneva, school house.
Raymond, school house.
pegram, school house
Every male person over the age OF twenty one
years who is a citizen Of the United States and
shall have resided in the state six months inns
mediateiy preceding the election at which he
offers to vote, and in the county thirty days
shall be entitled to vote at such election All
persons voting at such election must be regis
tered as required by law
The Clerk OF the district Court, the Justices
OF the Peace and Notaries Public are the regis
tratiou ofiicers for such election.
Done by order OF the board OF County Com
missioners OF Bear Lake county, Idaho, The 9th
day OF July. 1914
H H. BRooMHEAD, Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Melvin Hart. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, Samuel w. Hart, admins
TRAITOR Of the estate of Melvin r. Hart,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
person having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the FIRST publication of this notice, 10
tue said Samuel w. Hart at his home
at Raymond, Bear Lake County, Idaho,
or to Messrs. Cough 81 KunE aE their
Law offices, Montpelier, Idaho.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1914.
SAMUEL W. HART,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Mel
vim r. Hart, deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
THE TWENTY YEAR TEsT.

Some twenty years ago nsed Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy writes G. W. Brock, publish
or OF the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md, II
discovered that it was quick and safe
cure for diarrhoea. Since then no one
can tell me anything said to be just as
good. During all these years I have
used it and recommended it many
times, and it has never disappointed
anyone" For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

The "late unpleasantness"
in Mexico will drawf into in
significance as compared with
the scrap which is now on in
Europe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

So FAR, but very little OPP
position has developed against
Che proposed $50, 600 bond is-
sue for good roads, and it IS
the general belief that the
proposition will carry By al
most q unanimous vote.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board OF county commissioners
met in adjourned session at 10 o'clock
q. m. this 9th day Of July, 1914, pur-
SAINT to an order entered July 18th, 1914
present Ezra J. Howell, chairman,
John T. Peterson and John F.. Quayle,
commissioners, a. II. Broomhead,
clerk and Jesse P. Rich, prosecuting
attorney, and the following proceedings
were had to wit.
The quarterly report Of the auditor
and treasurer was examined, approved |
and ordered filed.
The state examiners report, showing
all county offices and the accounts of
the several county officers TO be in first
class condition, was approved and or
dered filed,
In the matter Of building Of that part
Of the state highway lying in Bear
Lake county, committee consisting OF
several of the representative citizens
and heavy tax payers Of the county met
with the board and after duly consider
ing and discussing the question, passed
|
the board of county commissioners to
submit to the qualified electors Of the
county, at special election to be held
on the the first day of September, 1914,
(the date Of the primary election) pro-
posal for bonding the county in the sum
OF $50, 900, the proceeds Of the sale Of
said bonds, or as much thereof as may
be required to be used to assist the state
to construct state highway from the
, Utah line northward thru the towns Of
; Paris, Ovid, Montpelier, Bennington
} and Georgetown to the Bannock county
line, distance Of approximately 48
miles; under the condition that the
state is to pay one third of the cost of
7 such construction and hereafter to keep
? said highway in repair without cost to
: Bear Lake county, and tor the purpose
Of improving and repairing other public
: roads in the county
D happening to the board that it would
a be to the best interests of the tax payers
Of the county, being an economical
means Of improving our public roads,
aud it further appearing that such
! special election may be held at the
primary election, thereby almost elimi-
mating the cost of such special election
5 it is therefore ordered that the follow
j ing resolution be and the same is here.
by approved and made part of the rec
ords of this board:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
HOW TO CURE A spRA1N

A sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment By applying Ghamberlain's
Eminent and observing the directions
with each bottle. For sale by all deal
ers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
PRICES ABOUT THE LOWEST THIS SEASON
The Wheat Market Closes at Loss of But 1 1-Sc to
 1 1-4c Net

Chicago, June 9.-Bearish deductions from the government report sent wheat down today to about the lowest price this season. The market closed steady at loss of but 11s614c net. Corn and oats finished substantially the same as last night, and provisions were off 5d7tkc to 25c
 Official announcement of wheat crop figures from Washington proved to be more of weight than the trade and the public seemed able to withstand. It was pointed out that, disregarding the govern ment's estimate of probable~ e~deteriora- tion between now and the completion of harvest, and figuring on the basis of pres ent condition being maintained, a total crop 57,000,000 bushels greater even than the huge total indicated by the govern ment would be by no means impossible. Active selling marked the day and kept the market almost continuously on the down grade. Heavy profit taking by longs wiped out an advance in corn. Most of the coats crowd appeared to consider the price of oats as on a reasonable footing compared with corn, regardless of the government report. Provisions reflected a break in hog values.
 Future quotations werp ar fo1ioxvs.