davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
CHAS. TANNER IS WITH HIM
Men Are Met by Bodyguard of
Two Houghton Co. Deputies
at Claiming
KEPT THEIR PLANS A SECRET

Charles II. Moycr. president of the
Charles Tanner. auditor of the feder-
alton, who were dcportcd from the dis
triCt Friday night. Dec. 2G, being taken
from their room I'm the Scott hotel and
put aboard the st. Paul train at
Iloughton, arrived in Hancock at noon
today. Although Meyer had announced
his intention to return here the end of
the week, his coming today was un-
expected
Meyer ana Tanner were accompanied
10y two officers, deputies in the em-
ploy of Houghton county, who met the
81. Paul train at Charming. They will
act as Meyers ana Tanners body
guard throughout their stay i'm the dis
trict.
~ liOuGhton Il crowd of four or five
hundred had gathered with the cXpcc-
Wtion that Meyer and Tanner would
So To the Douglass House. They re-
manned on the train. however, and
went on to Hancock where they were
met by big crowd of federation men.
They We're taken to the Scott hotel i'm
IN automobile.
At the hotel Meyer declined TO see
newspaper men, it being stated that
hc was fatigucd. The statement was
stvcn out, however that he had come
back TO tho copper country to appear
before the grand jury. in connection
with his deportation. which Circuit
JUDGE o'iirlcn, at the request of Spc-
cial Prosecutor Nichols, has asked the
jur! 20 investigate
Meyer and Tanner were joined upon
their arrival at the hotel by Judge Hill
ton. Chief of the legal department of
the federation, ana they went into con-
ference. Judge Hilton described the
hearing Of federation men and labor
interests before Governor Ferris AT
Houghtor yesterday afternoon.
Mr., Moycr went to IIoughton this
afternoon To- appear before the grand
jury in Ecssion and under instruction
to investigate his alleged dcportation
lie made The trip from Hancock to
HpughtUn H. the automobile of John
Black of ITOughton, the latter having
called for him.
II was learned today that Meyer had
recently wired to Governor Ferris stat
ing his Willingness To testify before
the grand jury. Attcrnpy General Eel
lows was sent for and the legal con-
ference held by the governor, MIR Eel
lows and Mr. Nichols last night was
i'm ganurI Ia AI,Nor'. r.tnr,
When the grand iuiy Is through with
Molcr and Tanner it is expected they
will leave for Washington To- attend
meeting of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor.
Left Chicago Quietly.
1t was learned IN Chicago last night
that Moycr had boarded the st. Paul
train Tor Hancock. Evidently an effort
had been made to cover his plans. be-
cauHc Inquiries at his hotel met with
cvaslons and denials. The clerks ad-
mit.cd they were under orders" with
abundant evidence upon which to base
the belief that Moycr had secretly left
the hotel. Some clerks pledged words
to reporters that Meyer was still i'm
the hotel, but IL was ascertained that
hls bed, although 1t had been dis
turUcd, vas empty Meyers friends
and secretary finally admitted that Sc
crecy had been maintained because of
Meyers desire to reach Hancock with
out the knowledge becoming general
IN the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
CONTEST OVER GATES ESTATE

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. Sin the
probate court here today arguments
were heard in the legal contest to de-
tcrmlne the place of residence of the
late Charles @. Gates, who died re-
Gently in Cody, wyo., leaving a large
estate. The contest was begun by
the state Of Minnesota In an effort
to collect the Inheritance tax on the
estate. The heirs Of Mr.. Gates, on the
other hand. maintain that his legal
residence was in Port Arthur Texas,
and that Minneapolis has no right to
collect the inheritance tax.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
SENATOR CLARKE REACHES
SeVENTY.F|VE MILESTONE

New York, Jan. S,-WllIiam A. Clark
of Butte and New York. millionaire.
art collector, folmer United States
senator from AtSatand, aud president
of more than a score of mining COM
porations. today passed tho seventy
fifth milestone on his Journey through
life. And il certainly has been some
Journey, as the boys of the streets
would say.
1t was humble home, near Con-
nellsvillc, Pa, where the future mil
lionairc first saw the light of day in
1899. The age Of twenty-onc found
him teaching a country school i'm Mis-
souri,. one year later marked the turn
of the tide in his career
In 1862 he went to Colorado and
from there To Montana. lie became in
terestcd in mining and met with mar
vclous success. Before many years
had passed CLARK of Montana" be-
came Il name TO conjurc with in the
west, and it drew forth the golden
boards of Wall street.
Income Million a Month,
To have an income of s1,000.00O a
month. to manage gigantic business
corporations. To be a senator of the
United States and to control the poll
ties of the state of Montana-this is
the lot that fell to the former school
teaCIer
Wher he had had his fill Of politics
and public life Mr. Clark came to New
York and built l2j-room mansion
on Fifth avenue at a cost of $1,000, ,00O.
The house Is one Of the show places
In the metropolis. IL is filled with one
of the finest art collections i'm America
and contains every luxury that wealth
can buy. But the owner Of the great
mansion occupies it only few weeks
in the year. The rest of his time he
resides in Washington or spends in
travel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
PERFECT RACE IS AIM OF
CONFERENCE IN MICHIGAN

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan S.--Mauy
men aud women having a common in
terest in the problems relating to the
welfare Of humanity assembled here
today for the first national conference
On race bettcrment. The conference.
which VIII continue it's sessions sew
eral days, aims To devise a working
plan having as its ultimate purpose
the building of = perfect race of
mortals.
Eugenics heads the list of subjects
scheduled for discussion. other sub
ieClc that are 10 receive the attention
IF the conference ar" infant mortality.
school hygiene, community hygiene,
education for parenthood. public re-
preston of the social evil, and the
cost of living as q factor in race de-
gcncraCy
Prominent among those who have
accepted invitations To address the
conference are jacob Riis. the noted
soculogiSt aud writer: Dr. Victor G.
Vaughan. president of the American
Mcdcuu association, DR.. Booker Il.
Washington principal 1f 1uskcgce in
stitutc. Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. of
Brooklyn. Mrs Ella Flagg Young, su-
pcrntcndcnt of the public schools of
Chicago; Dr &. Il. Davenport, director
Of the Carnegie station of experiment
tai evolution; Judgc Ben Il. Lindsey
Of the Denver juvenile court, and
Governor Woodbridge n. Ferris of
Michigan.
Health Conditions Improved
Frederick l.. Hoffman of New Jer-
scy. in IN address today, estimated the
worlds birthratc at 34.3 per thousand
ana tho death rate at $50, leaving an
annual natural rate increase of 9.3 for
each thousand of population.
"'rhe present rate of natural in
if the downward tendency of the death
rate is further augmented by sanitary
Improvement. particularly utilized i'm
countries of primitive races
Tie declared that in the last THIRTY
years the death rate in American cit
les had decreased from 23.1 to 1872.
There is no doubt concerning the
general Improvement of health condi-
tions i'm the world h said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
A nti- Trust Proaram.

The administration antitrust les .
islation program is completed as fa-
as preliminary work OF the House in q.
dietary committee is concerned. The
members of this committee will confer
next week with the president and the
details viii be made lear
Chairman Clayton said the sherman
law will be left intact ard that one ot
the bills will cover lnterlocking direc-
torateS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
PHONE TRUST SEEKS
PLAN OF DISSOLUTION
Officers Confer With M'ReynoIds
on Disposition of W.U. Stock

Wasnll gton, Jan. S.-Prcliminary
plans ror the disposition by the SO d.
called telephone trust Of IT'S twenty
nine million dollars worth of Western
Union stock, were under consideration
today by G.. G., Todd, assistant to At
torncy General McReynolds. Although
negotiations had not reached a stag
where the policy can be outlined, it IS
known that McReynolds and Todd Oh
losed pro ratio distribution Of West
orn Union shares among the STOCK o.
holders. The department probably will
allow the telephone company as much
time as necessary TO dispose Of it,
Western Union stock without loss To
its own StgckhOldpTs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08

Flowers are more fragrant when the
sun is not shining on them, according
10 French scientist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
Efforts 70 coneillate.

Mr.. Rees referred to the commercial
clubs investigation and efforts to con-
ciliate by various other sources. but
said nothing resulted from them. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
HERRERA SILENGES
FEDERAL MACHINE
Guns At T0RRE0N
Rebel Commander Was One
of Villas Mainstays Dur
ing the Big Battle.

A machine gun clicked and cracked
IS ii sprayed leaden death from be-
hind a steel gondola car half hidden
on the flats of TorreOn. All day this
engine Of destruction shoWered q lead
en- hail over the flats which spread
out toward the Nazas. Manned by
federals the gun was moving down
the charging men Of the rebel ranks.
That machine gun had to be silenced,
as charge after charge had been made
against the sweeping arm Of the rapid
firer- It was growing late in the
afternoon Of a semi-trOpical day when
a little group Of running men came
across the Rio Nazas, dashed up to
the steel car and sWarmed over its
sides In the lead was q mustached
Mexican commander, his hat blown
back by the breeze from the irrigated
fields and his dark suit stained with
the alkali Of the desert
He was Maclovio Herrera, known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
AWE RIGlNS MUST =
REOPEN Or LOSE
MINES At PARRlL
Rebel Commander Sends a
Threatening Notice to For
eign Mine Owners.

Unless American and other foreign
mine owners return TO the Parral dis
trict and reopen their properties with
in 10 days the mines viii be siezed
and operated for the benefit OF the
Mexican people according TO a notice.
said to have been issued by Gen. Luis
Herrera. jefe de las armas OF the
Parral district word Of which has
reached mining men here
1t is estimated that there is from
$50. 600. 900 TO $50. 100000 of foreign
capital invested in the Parral district.
It is said here the foreign mine
owners are unwilling to go back under
present conditions and contemplate an
appeal to the American state depart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
EASY WAY TO
STOP HAIR FROM
COMING OUT

A harmless home remedy. COM
pounded principally from the powerful
Juice of the Pernambuco shrub Of Peru.
has been found highly effective in
promptly checking the falling Of hair
from the scalp. Men and women whose
hair is growing alarming thin and fall
ing out badly every day should try IL
without fail, as the ingredients are
perfectly harmless and very inexpens-
i've and the whole thing can be pre-
pared at home or by any druggist.
Merely mix together in an s o. bottle
? OF. Lavona de Compose. s OF. Bay
Rum and One-half drachm OF Menthol
Crystals Shake well and allow to
stand for an hour, when il is ready for
use. The LavOna in the above is the
pharmaceutical name Of the Pernam-
buco juice as diluted and scientifically
prepared for medical purposes. To
stop the hair from coming out and to
quickly start a fine growth Of new
hair all over the scalp, rub this lotion
briskly into the scalp with the finger
tips or a medium stiff brush for about
five minutes each night and morning.
After three or four days use in this
way you cannot find a single loose or
Dragging hair. Dandruff viii dis
appear and itching cease and in about
ten days you will find your scaln
covered with a thick growth of fine
doWny new hairs. which will grow
with amazing rapidly. - Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

attention. raising the outstretched
right hand to the hat brim, ringers
close together. with the index Ilnser
touching the hat brim This position
is held until the cOlOrs pass, or are
passed by the man If the nag IS sIa-
tionary.
When the national air, the star
SpaugIed Banner" and nothing else,
is PLAYED. the officers and men stand
At attention facing the flag until the
last note is sounded, when they saiute
quickly in the regular manner
One officer on the reviewing sIahu
with Cen John J. Pershlng- army
dav removed his hat wheE the regi-
mental colOrs Of his COMMAND passed
and was the butt of considerable good
natured kidding because Of his Dreah-
If the enlisted men are carrying
a rifle when passing the colors OF
commissioned officer they give. me
rifle salute which consists or RAISING
the right hand. palm down, 10 the
small of the rifle stock
No salute At Review.
When a review is being held as was
done on Army day the men IN me
ranks execute no salute except 70
direct their eyes right or left IN the
direction Of the reviewing officer at
the command "eyes right Cor leILl
and march in that position until ne
commanding officer. The first COM
mand is executed six PAGES from
point directly in front Of the review
ing officer and is maintained unIll
this point has been passed six PAGES
The non-commi ssioned staff offlcers,
include the regimentaI sergeant major
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Salute the Flag" New War Cry,
How It Is Done In the U. S. Army
Military the Army the Regulations Require
the Right Kind a the Right Time
Bg NORMAN N. WALKER

no Grande and the bart1eships have
oeeh dry locked for the summer sea
S I'm Military salutes are Of three
ALLus- The hand made salute is the
me most used hereaboUts. This is
tbe 1 6riC, by raising the right hand to
ne prlm Of the campaign hat or the
rlsor OF the cap. It is not correct to
aSLuose the hat as a salute under any
oCllsi tueraIion, the fair sex excluded
tuey are exceptions to all rules
OF peace or war.
A Cruel Life.
ENLISTED men are required to salute
commissioned officers from general
70 70 lieutenant whenever they see them.
~ aFo l. paralysis of the right arm,
ilSny ughtng men avoid seeing the
GIIlceFs when they are down on shore
LeaNe: Inc officer does not discour-
ase the practice as he must always
return salute.
everyone from the newest recruit to
t tHe commanding general must salute
me Co4oEs whenever and wherever he
passes them or when they are carried
past him- This is done py standing at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
REBELS PROMISE PROTECTION
OF EOREICsN OWNED pROpERT

WASHINGTON. ID. @. May 15.-COm-
pIete protection Of f0reign-owned
property about TampicO, including the
immense oil wells, was assured Amer
lean consul Miller by Cen Pablo Con
zaIes. the "ConsutUtionalist' com
mander This information was con-
veyed to the navy department late
Thursday by admiral Mayo.
ASSURANCES that foreign owned prop
ertv would be protected came from
Cen Gonzales at a conference with
consul Miller. who, accompanied by an
officer designated by admiral Mayo,
ba5 raIled on him to express the hope
Of admiral Mayo that the "Constitu-
tionaIist" occupation would bring
about order and the immediate re-
SUMPTION OF business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

town He is now at Saltillo. where he
is in command OF his brigade in the
front Of the rebel fighting line.
Joined MaderO.
Gen. Herrera was born in Parral and
lived there until the outbreak Of the
Madero revolution, when he answered
the call to arms and Joined the com
mand Of Guiuermo Baca, together with
many Of his companions from Parral.
He has four brothers, one Of whom is
Gen Luis Herrera who is also a COM
mander in the "Constitutionalist"
forces. At the close Of the Madero
revolution Herrera was in charge OF
the town Of Casas Grandes as jefe de
armas, and is well known to the Amer
leans who have interests in that sec
ton of Chihuahua. His father is now
a resident Of FL Paso, but expects 10
return as soon as the revolution is at
an end and his sons return TO him
from the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

the regimental quartermaster ser
geant, the regimental sergeant and
the battalion sergeant majors. exc
cute the non-commissiOned officer s
salute They are mounted in a review
and raise the sabers points out and
hand in front Of chin at six PAGES
from tine reviewing officer and re-
main IN that position until the regu-
lauon SIX PAGES is passed. Commits
sioned oIficers salute with sabers to
present drop 1t quickly and pass the
customary six PAGES beyond with the
saDer lowered After passing the six
PAGES the saber is returned to the 20
siuon OF carry If no sabers are car
ried the salute is executed with the
hand IN the regulation way.
Cavalry Salute
The cavalry troop and battery gull
dons are dipped by the guidon ser
seants at six PAGES before the review
ing officer Is reached and held there
lnJll the six PAGES have been made.
W men field music is passing in re-
view before general officer the field
music plays flourish as the music
lans approach the reviewing stand.
" nen the reviewing officer passes
down the line to review troops. the
command OF present arms is given
ana gudons are dipped as the review
ing party passes.
Civilian Salute.
Civilians, are expected to stand at
attention with hats removed when the
coIors are passing or being passed and
Wnen the national air (the star
Spangled Banner") is being played
Cheers for colors or national air viii
not be punished by a sentence TO be
shot at sunrise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Daring Leader.

The incident Of the machine gun IS
typical OF the Parralian, who has taken
such a prominent part in every fight
which had occurred during the present
revolution. He viii not ask his men
to go anywhere that he will not lead
and his daring is well known in the
-COnsututiOnalist" ranks. He has
fought at Juarez, again at TERRA
Blanca, Ojinaga. Gomez Palacio. Tor
reon and San Pedro de las Colonias,
where he had two Of his horses shot
from under him during the fighting
for possession of the Madero home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

All what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet No
more pain in corns, calIouses or bun
ions. No matter what ais your feet
or what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use TIZ-"
'-TIZ7 is the only remedy that draws
cut all the poisonous eEudatiOns which
puff UP the feet, 'TIZ' is magical;
TIZ" is grand "TIZ viii cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore. swollen
or tired Think OF fl. no more foot
misery no more burning cOrns. cal
lCuEes or bunions.
Get a % cent box at any drug store
O. department store, and get instant
relief Get a whole years foot relief
for only . cents. Think Of iti-Ad-
vertiseme mt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
ment for protection for their prop


Among the companies notified OF the
order by Herrera were the AlvaradO
Mining company the HidalgO Mining
company; the Fl Rio Mining company
and the American Smelling and Re
filming company.
Many thousand Mexicans are en-
plOyed in the mines of the district the
AlvaradO company alone employing
1000 These have been out of en-
ployment since the closing down OF
the mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

A little deaf in his right ear, Gen.
Herrera had not heard the throaty
rattle Of the machine gun until he was
over the entrenchment and at the
throat of the gunner. But he had seen
his men melt before the whitening fire
Of the rapid firer and had asked for
volunteers to take the position which
he thought was manned by riflemen.
The scattering OF the bullets in the
ground in front Of him and the lazy
whine Of the missiles overhead had
not stopped him His was the first
command TO penetrate the town from
the east, as the machine gun had
blocked the way OF the men who were
at the front in the big fight at Tor
reOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

throughout the rebel army as Villas
fighting commander
Captured Machine Gun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

NEED GLAsSESg ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
ALUTE the flag"

SO ALUTE the nag
This is the war cry Of 1914
- as Remember the Maine was
in 1898. Yet there is not one civilian
in a thousand who knows when the
flag should and must be saluled-
STYLES in salutes change just as
they DO in skirts, skypieces and skye
terriers Not so very long ago II was
the proper slant on things patriotic
for a soldier to stand at attention,
remove MS hat. place It over his left
shoulder and wonder what he was go
ing to have for chow as the band
PLAYED the national air and the cOlors
were brought in out of the weather Tor
the night Now enlisted men and Of
ffcer alike remain covered while the
band plays 20 say can you see only
saluting with the right hand to the
hat brim when the last note of the
famous Francis Scott Key battle song
reaches them across the alkih parade
ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
NnntlcaI snIutes Ranned.

Landlubber saIutes are the most
popular kind on the Mexican border
as navigation at the present time is
closed below the ZaragOsa ford on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Come while the children's store is at its
Whether you have or have not been here d
this week come surely on this last day.
New lots have been added to those formeFiy a
tised-buving will be brisk because there a
many advantages in buying now.
Items tell the rest of the story-read them al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

= HILDREN'S Week passes into history after
tomorrow night and its passing will be made
remarkable to all who attend. The children will
find the attractions many and varied. The parents
will find many extra special prices on goods they
Will need to purchase for their little ones
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

To W. o. Templcman, aud his heirs. execut-
ors and assigns, and to all II may concern:
You are hereby notified, that l. your CO.
owner in the Jumbo placer and Giant place
mining claims, located along side OF the Moyie
River on the east side. in Moyie Yahk Mining
District In Bonner County. State of Idaho, in
accordance with section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes of the United States, have expended
In labor and improvements AS assessment work
on said Jumbo placer aud Giant placer claims
In said district the sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars for the years 1912 and 1913. The
said sum expended In said assessment work
amounting in the aggregate, to 5000 on said
mining claims. You, my coowner, are iudebt-
ed TO me for said assessment work in the said
sum of $3.50 90 for the years 1912 and 1918
amounting to your one third interest in the
Jumbo placer and one half interest in the
Giant placer in said mining claims.
And unless you pay the sum above designat-
ed for the years above mentioned for your in
terests in said Jumbo placer and Giant placer
claims within ninty days after the legal pIbli-
cation of this no ice, together with the int est
and costs Of advertising. your interest in said
Jumbo placer aud Giant placer mining claims
will become the property OF the undersigned.
Dated this 10th day of March, 1914.
March ls-June u IA. Northrup