davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
FEEDING. THE, FURNACE OF WAR

throwing hundreds of Thousands of into the Jaws Of
young nations being shoed into the baz
and being conducted by
heads Mans
being and girls War stalks unchecked
over the land and demands sacrifice of lives
Two months old the struggle for Hundreds OF thou
and business Once
great thriving cities become like rural villages
Streets the nations largest cities
o'clock night In home vacant chairs
mutey speak who have the front
Millions engaged in mighty conflict On the French
raging weeks with decisive outcome
killed wounded Historic buildings have been
damaged Old landmarks centuries have
trenches heaped high
path death and destruction
through the the kaiser and the al
lied forSes qf England and France deadlocked
Ill history there like this This is struggle of
giants everything that relates After
smell the smoke and the echoes of the fright
full thunder of carnage will be heard ~ -
The fighting behind the mpenetrable curtain
censorship Little leaking tell what is going that
it No hand stay it, stop it, and no voice
appease the passions. 1t fight finish. SEs
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
Heeced and Wool Blankets r

$3.50 FairyasFleeced Blankets. s6xSo,
$500 J. L. NJ. Special blankets, per pa
5000 Extra Size Blankets, per pair
$3.50 Riverside Blankets, G6XSO, pair
$500 Knight All-Wool Blankct, 66xSO
$1,000 Rio Grande Plaid Blanket. 66XS
S12.0O All-Wool Blanket, 72XS4, pair
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

+ Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the job
printing department of the Chronicle
News. Phone Trinidad 40. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
Beautiful Beacon Blankets

in new plaid designs of pink, blue, brown al
on white, size 66X70 inches; sale price
$500 Automobile Robes. all wool and extra
specially priced at ............. .........
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
JUDGE CAMPBELL

fitting tribute that pant for the supreme
of the Bar association organa
look politics. but suggest for the place
confidence and who they body are con-
8 the best fitted for the place.
The Colorado Bar association long selected Judge John Campbell
candidate Judge Of the court Campbell received
the Republican ticket
would certainly that the members Of the profession are
that will satisfy citizen of the state
Judge Campbell has and credabe record member the
his and this record will serve him
good stead Judge Campbell will receive the support of people Of
practically united Of the lawyers the state
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
MUD GUNS WORKING OVERTIME

enemies law ard order engaged In iran
attempt recently made to the president
Welborn president Of the F. and Co.
daily manifest the spleen Of the union leaders for no
other that he refuses acced the unfair demands OF
the the Colorado strike
on Warrington thereby refutng and branding the Vees ae
hoods the told by these deames and liars OF Colorado
Mr. Weborn that he will not be
nmdatel by and if he deems acceptance OF any
proposition with his policy and conformity with his rights
he will governed only desire to do what best for the industry
and the welfare of the state. ss.a..,.4-,r La.
As have had occasion than the launching
provides opportunity for the chief
gunner off lot superlu that will give him an
for drawing his weekly envelope.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
PILLOW CASES

Marathon, st. Regis. Manhattan,
Lockwood and Utica Muslin. 42x36
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
SANDS HIGH IN COPPER.
Old Franklin Tailines Near Old Bos
ton Dam May Be Retreated.

Between 100000 and 100000 tons of
old Franklin stampmill sands, spread
over many acres near the old Boston
dam, and now crossed by the electric
car tracks between Houghton and
Calumet, may eventually be revoked
Superintendent Henderson sampled
these sands, most of the samples run
ming IL pounds of copper per ton some
20 and some down to IL pounds. II is
possible that local retreatment plant
may some day extract n profit from
these sands. The ground is miry, but
could be flooded and the sands recov-
cred by suction dredge. a difficulty
here would lie i'm the fact that the
sands have been scattered over a big
area and their thickness at most points
is inconsiderable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28

ing good health now and owe 1T all 70
your remedies. take pleasure in tell.
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 5Ol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope UNI
I'll she has given Lydia Z. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Ncgeta-
Die COmpOundw will help you, wrIte
to Lydia E.Pinkham NJ cdicinc Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by 81 woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
CONSERVATIVE FACTION WINS.
Departure of Tyomies Editors is New
Phase in Socialists Circles.

The departure of three of the edl-
tors of Tyomies for Duluth this week
marks IA victory for the conservative
faction of the Hancock Socialist So
city and with 1t, the possible
end to internal strife which
has existed for nearly a year. The
editors, Sulo, Matson and Salminen.
upon their departure. declared that
they intended establishing a paper i'm
Duluth more radical than the Tyomies
The conservatism of Tyomies is "a
thing that anti socialists cannot UNI
derstand. Conservatism i'm social
list organization is an anomaly to per-
sons not I'm favor of socialism i'm any
of its guises, but the character of
Editor Allane may shed little light
on it. Even the anti-socialist Firms
of Hancock hold this man i'm respect.
He is looked upon as scholar and
while he liz a socialist with peculiar
views as To the distribution of prop
erty, the relations of capital and labor
the part that religion takes in the af-
fairs of life, he is looked upon none
the less as a. man NbIluN Oh respect.
Allane has been the bone of con-
tention in the Tyomies organization
The radicals, represented by the So
cialists who were most active i'm fos-
tering the strike and stirring up the
strife that it engendered, attempted
during the past winter to take Allane
out of the chair of editor-in- chief.
They did not succeed and since then
the split has widened till finally the
radicals have pulled out, if the ru-
mors current in Hancock are to be
believed.
How the Duluth paper can be more
radical than Tyomies was during the
strike is something that the anti-so-
cialist cannot conceive but the contrast
between that proposed paper and TyO-
mics i'm its regeneration will be brought
about by a tempering of the attitude
of Tyomes towards things in general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
coMMeNps c. & H. TREATMENT
Former Calumet EmpIoye, Now in Ire.
land, Writes Of Conditions.

Evidence of the splendid treatment
which the Calumet a. Hecla Mining
company accords its employees again
was recalled yesterday with the re-
ceipt i'm Hancock of a letter from Ire
land. The writer, III. J. Harrington, a
former employe of the Calumet a.
Hecla COMPANY Is now a prosperous
merchant of Allihies, county Cork. Ire
land. His enture i'm business came
through his thriftiness as a miner in
the copper country.
The writer of the mssive requested
that passage be mailed To one Patrick
Shea, former copper country miner,
who is anxious To return 10 Michigan
from Ireland where ne has been locat-
ed for several years and now is with
out employment. Friends of Mr. Shea
Immediately forwarded passage and
he is expected to arrive here later in
the month.
Mr.. Harrington's reference To the G..
a. II. treatment of its employees fol-
lows
81 hope the copper country defeats
and ribs itself of that anarchistic
Western Federation of Miners From
personal experience l know what the
mine managers do for their men and
whether it he in Ireland or the United
States a laborer could not find better
working conditions or receive greater
consideration than that shown us"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
LEARN ABOUT INSURANCE.
High School Circles Class Is Address
ed by C. "A, Roberts.

6, H. Roberts, n member of board Of
education spoke to the Hancock high
school civiCs class Tuesday on the sub
icct of life insurance. Mr.. Roberts be-
gan by giving an account of the diff
fcrcnt kinds of life insurance compan-
ics, dwelling upon the distinction be-
tween assessment and level prepiuia
companies. He then described the vaG-
ious kinds of policies issued by the
lar-e companies, showing the advar-
tagc of each kind. Dividends and
other aspects Of the premium were
discussed.
The advanced section Of tie civies
class will continue the study If life in
surancc for some days. seeking 10
learn the principles upon which it t.
conducted, and especially the mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations tina: are required
in determining the several elements in
a premium.
Considerable material has been ac-
Quired from severa. Of the old lire
companies, including the admirable ed
ucatiOnal leaflets furnished the in
struCtor by one Of the big New York
companies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
QUINCY RESIDENT SUcCUMBS.
Mrs. James Smart, 90 Years of Age
Dies Early This Morning.

Mrs. James Smart of Quincy, 63 years
of age, died at her home at | o'clocN
this morning. death being due To pneu'
monia. The late Mrs. Smart has been
ailing for several months and had been
confined To her bed for the past eight
weeks. The deceased was born in
England and came To this country
while young girl. She is Il pioneer
resident of the copper country and To-
Gated at quincy location on arriving
in the copper country.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Alfred Bond of Quincy
and two sons, Harold and Stanley
both of Quincy. Two sisters, Mrs.
JOHN Perry and Mrs. John Rowe of
Quincy location, also survive. No fu-
neral ARRANGEMENTS have been made as
yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
:. :. ). :. :. !. :. :. :. = ). :. :. .. !;

:. :. :. :. :. :. - :. :. :. !. :. - - - :
The funeral of the late Mrs. T.. w
Ronsall of East Hancock was held tins
afternoon from the residence. Inter
ment was made in Forest Hill ccmc-
terry.
j. +. McCabe of New York is a Han
cock visitor.
Senator w. Frank James addressed
the students of the Civics class of the
Hancock hieh school Yesterday after
noon on the method of making laws.
The address was highly instructive
aid was greatly enjoyed.
a large force of men aided by teams
are at work arranging for the begin
ming of actual construction of the adj
dition to the Ryan school i'm West
Hancock. Ground for the work was
broken this week and ii is expected
the preliminary work will be com
pletcd by the time school closes for
the summer vacation.
Ground was broken yesterday morn
ing for an addition to the Edward
Ryan school. Work on the structure
will he FASTENED and it is expected the
addition will be well under way before
the present school year is concluded.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sophia
Grose will take place Sunday after
noon. \ daughter of the deceased is
expected Sunday morning from Cali .
fornia to attend the funeral
The Ripley basketball team will give
card party at the Ripley gymnasium
Friday evening.
Frank Madigan is home from Detroit
on a short visit
]. j. Mathey has taken a road posi-
ton for Eilertson & Co, manufacturers
of Elite dirt remover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
SUOMI COLLEGE
CLOSED today
Appropriate Program will Mark
End of School Year

The close of the session at Suomi
college this afternoon marked the enc
of the school year, and except for sum.
mer courses that will be taken by
some of the students who wish t.
complete their course earlier than is
prescribed the institution will be clos
ed until September.
The students were busy throughout
the day packing their books and be-
longings and a majority of them will
leave tomorrow evening and Satur-
day morning. The farewells will not be
said until tomorrow evening at the
conclusion of the commencement exer-
ciscs that are to be held in the North
Star Temperance hall.
The closing of the college will be
marked by appropriate exercises in the
North star hall tonight.
The program follows:
Welcome address-Miss Minnie Per-
tula.
Song-College choir.
Vocal duet-Rev. and Mrs. John
Wargelin
Oration-Rev. Alfred Haapanen.
Solo-Mrs. Alma Luttinen.
Piano solo-Mrs. Heinz Koivumaki.
Rcading-MIiss Lydia Kangas.
Mandolin solo--Iley. John Wargeln.
Song-Male quartet of 1904 class.
Reading-Rev, Matti Luttinen.
Duct-Rev. and Mrs. Koivumaki.
Address-Rev. Keranen.
Piano solo--Mrs. John Wargelin.
Recitation-Mrs. Hapanen.
Song-Choir.
Commencement Program.
The program for commencement
night. tomorrow evening, follows:
Song-College choir.
Invocation-Dr. j. *. Nikander.
Salutatory-TIelmi Havunen.
Piano solo-Prof. *. V. Kiika.
Addrcss-Hon. w. Frank James.
Vocal solo-iMrs. Elmer Swanson.
Class history-Antti Karhu.
Class Will-Martha j. Hamalaincn.
Piano solo-Helmi Harvunen.
Class Prophecy-Eama Sven.
Presentation of diplomas-Dr j. *.
Nikander.
neutrality-suspicious. Luttio.
Song-College choir.
Bcncdiction-Dr. j. X. Nikander.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
ADOPT COOPERATIVE PLAN.
Portage Lake Merchants Express De
sire to Try Out Method.

Portage Lake merchants, at a meet.
ing i'm the Hancock city hall last even.
ing, voiced their approval of the co.
operative delivery system and c. X
Berry of Marshalltown. Ia, who OPP.
crates twenty such concerns through.
out the middlewest, today will inter
view businessmen with view of in.
stalling n local system. Mr.. Berr,
addressed the meeting and explaine,
the idea of his system, pointing on
the economical and efficient manner IL
which goods are delivered.
Following n discussion of the mer.
its of the plan, unanimous decision
To give II trial was reached.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The ladies Of the First Congrega-
tional church will give their annual
strawberry festival in the parlors Il
the church saturday evening. Memoir
ial day. Members of the G. \. II. have
accepted an invitation to attend in a
body and table will he provided for
thpm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28

much better than 1
did when the doctor
was treating me. |
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at ell now and ] sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. I am enjoy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
What $40 DID
FOR this WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danvjlle, Va. 81 have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ] feel so
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
Hancock Department
PREPARING FOR
GRADUATION DAY
Hon. 0.P. Corson Will Deliver Com
mencement Address

Members of the senior class of ia,
Hancock high school are i'm a iiutter of
anticipation over commencement day
which now is but twenty days away
June Is is the date, ON which occasion
Honorable -. L. Corson, eX-superin-
tendent of schools of Ohio, will deliver
the graduation addresses at the Ker-
redge theatre. Mr.. Corson has not AN
nounccd his subject as yet, but Supt
Lee expects To receive it shortly.
The following thirty-one students
will receive diplomas:
Gertrude Kelly William Abrahams
Rcgner AXelson. Flora BENEFITS. Es-
Their Berala, Nelma Cooper Helen
| Crawford, Eva Eilola Yolande Elwood
Lottie Fisher, Darthea Hanchette
John Hosking, Henry Juntinen, Alma
Juntinen, Lempi Kruka, Nellie Mcneil
Dorothy Mayworm Herbert Mette
! James O'Neill, Stella Opie Warner
Paulson, Florence Pelto, Helen Pelto
Arnold Sibilsky, Beatrice Tamblyn
John Ulseth, Alwynne Urfcls. Olga
Waisancn, Evelyn Wheeler Cecilia
Wilkinson and Evangeline Williams.
No arrangements have been made by
| the members of the junior class as yet
| for the annual entertainment and re-
| ception To he rendered the graduates
but it is expected all preparations will
be made next week.
ha al Ia hn.
pared "A year book which will he known
as the "Han-Cen- Ill.," This book has
already been sent To the printers and
Will he out the first week in June. 1t
will not be distributed until the even
inc Of the class day exercises as some
Of the contents will he given on that
occasion. The book this year is eX-
pcCt To surpass any ever before issued
by graduating classes, Pictures of the
class members, snap shots taken by
them. articles written by the members
ana incidents in their school career
will appear in the book.
Latin Play Friday Evening.
Members of the Latin classes in tho
local school will present Latin play
entitled THE Roman School Friday
evening in the assembly room of the
Central school building. Everything
is in readiness for the production,
which is under the direction of Miss
Margaret Scallon. instructor in Latin.
The following persons will take the
various character parts:
Magister (Teacher)-Itrlc Rchner.
Pedagagi-Anna Traub and Esther
Brandcnstein.
Aulus Licinius Archias 0udge)-
Julia Grckkila.
Publus Licinus Crassus 0udge)-
Anna Kuure.
Gauis Licinius Crassus-lIarry Fish
err
Discipuli Pupils).
Marcus Tullus Ciccro-Wilbcrt Ben
netts
Quintus Tuuius Ciccro-Laurs Trud-
gcOn.
Lucius sergius Catilina-Roy Ken
dali.
Marcus Antonius-Gladys Vcrsala.
Gaius Julius Cacsar-Clara Rchn-
lund.
Appius Claudlus Caecus-Blanchc
Harris.
Gnaeuus Pompeus- Sakrey Lampcl-
la.
Publius Cladius Notwithstanding
Harrington.
Marcus Iunius Brutus-Constancc
Fredcrics.
Quintus HOrtenius Hortalus-Gottlc-
Id Traub
Lucius Licinius Lucullus-lIcssie
Fisher.
Gaius Claudius Marcellis-Ililda
Hedbcrg.
Marcus Claudius Marcellus--lIarold
Nelson.
Annual School Census.
Supt. Lee announces that the annual
school census is about completed and
the census enumerators will make
their report in the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28

Additional Hancock on Page Two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
Annual School Census.

Supt. Lee announces that the annual
school census is about completed and
the census enumerators will make
their report in the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-28
HANCOCK eREViTlES.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
The Chief Problem.

The chief road problem of the for
est service lust now is: Where should
this 10 per cent item money be eX-
pended
Since il actually comes from the
men grazing stock and cutting tim
Der on the national forests, should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
ROSenWald'S
"Where Quality Meets Price"

aeciatIon would like to see the forest
service money expended In consid-
ering this. we must Keep in mind that
congress stipulated This 10 per cent
fund must be applied to roads ana
trails within the national forests. SO
far. all Of this fund has heen applied
to roads. but last wear the SANTA zee
Chamber of Commerce requested that
the forest service open up u scenic
tran to Lake Peak az the head OF san
Ia ZEE canyon eighteen miles from
SANTA Pc. A few DAYS ago ! went over
the proposed route with an engineer
from the office of puhhc roads. we
found that Ink can be built con
nectinp present trails SO as to atioId
n through tran from santa re 20 the
head of the Pccos river, or twenty
four miles. which could easily be COW
cred in eight hours. The trall VIII
pass several permanent lakes At APP
pfoximately 1900 loet elevation ana
is estimated 10 cost = GOO rms Is the
only tran project $50 ldr, to receive
favorable consideration for consiru'-
tion from the 10 per cent lund
should like to Know If projects of this
sort meet with the approval of TINS
association. Also, should the forest
service concentrate what funds II has
on comparatively short mileage and
make "a good highway or trail Of
whatever it Undertakes or should the
money be distributed over greater
distance so as to make larger mile
aee possible These are questions de-
serving careful consideration. | see
that fifteen minutes has been provided
in the program for a floor discussion
Of this subject. and / should be glad to
get an expression of opinion on these
matters from you today.
Highway Engineer Q. y. Powell Of
the federal office of public roads will
later discuss the policy and work OF
that office aud the cooperation with
the forest service and states. also the
engineering side Of the important
subject of roads.
| thank you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

some apparent possibility Of its be-
ing completed witnn a reasonable
time.
would cite the case Of Il road in
southern New Mexico which leads to
a prospectus mining camp, ninety
miles back IN The mountains. The am
nual freight tonnage hauled over this
road rs so great that many men make
IA livelihood from the freighling alone.
Oue-thif1 Of the road is on n national
forest Now should the forest service
contribute to the cost Of maintenance
.ot mis- road or consider hat il should
ip some manner or other he sclf-sup-
porting and divert the forest service
funds fo opening up new country by
building settlers roads. thus aiding
projects which otherwise could not be
financed
Valley Ranch Road.
During the past two years the for
esi service has spent $4,000 ON road
from the valley ranch on the Pecos
river to Panehuelo At The head of the
river. This work should prove Of
great value 20 the settlers on the up
per Pecos river The road also opens
up one Of the most beautiful sections
of Sew Mexico. Here one may go and
find an IDEAL climate with excellent
trout fishing ana a general change
from the conditions under which most
of ms live and a very nominal cost and
expenditure Of time. | heard OF one
man who drove his car from Santa
ZEE over this road to Panchuelo in
about four hours a month or so ago.
However, recent rains damaged tins
road.
The forest service has under con-
alteration the opening of route west
from llspanola over the Jcmez range
to cuba II is estimated that $4,000
win complete IT, Seven hundred aud
twenty-five dollars has been spent on
this and il is planned to complete the
+ project for next year This road will
connect two very important agrlcul-
ltural communities and viii facilitate
business Is it on projects Of this sort
/ that the New Mexico Good Roads as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
AUTOS PARADE BEFORE
CAMERA FOR PICTURE
FOR SAN DIEGO FAIR

A procession of more than fifty au-
tomobiles paraded the downtown
streets Yesterday morning before the
board of exposition managers molloh
nict,ire camera operator as pfellfhi
nary to the drive to Santa Fe- About
one-half of the machines in the pa
rade made the trip to the capital t9 OF
the opening of the state good roads
convention. 10
The picture of the parade is TO 9, De
shown at the San Diego exposi.iot,,
Pictures of the line en- route to oal,la
lie we're taken along the way ny the
operator who occupied the FIRST car
with col r. E. Twitchell, chairman a
of the board, and A.. e. koehier' d.
commissioner of publicity