davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
mexIco's DIFFICULT PROBLEM.

There are from 100000 20 5000,
COO inhabitants In Mexico. NO accLr-
| ate census has ever been obtained
For every % persons Of straier' white
blood. according 20 the most careful
I estimates. there are 81 pure-blo In
dams and A. persons Of mixed breeds
whites and Indians, with mixture
10 negroes whites and Iudians-mesti-
zos, zambos mulattos. There are
about five million persons in the gov
eruing class as auaiust l. millions who
bear no active share in the control Of
the government. II a president of the
country were 90 Doe elected there might
possibly bee 5o0.o males i'm the whole
of Mexico of suitable qualification TO
participate i'm the choice.
The land Of the country. It's manu-
featuring and mining Industries and it's
political control are all in the hands Of
comparatively few men. From the
time the Spanish rule was first estab-
lished % few Oyorlords have managed
Mexican affairs. with but slight regard
for the rights or the well-being Of the
great mass. In natural resources
Mexico is one of the finest countries
on the footstool. This fact and the
fact that those who are native 10 the
soil have hut little share in the control
of It's Attain, are at the root Of per-
potual turbulence. The benevolent cf-
fort now being made by the United
states, Brazil, Argentina and Chile.
without the seizure of territory. 70 pro-
cure the establishment Of "A govern
ment which viii set about the restora
ioin Of order and rightfuI rule, is a
new and unsclfsh experiment. If it
shall succeed ii will compel the adj
miratiou of the civilized world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

less speed. This latter is the rulins
cause. They have a maximum ~ bat
Il knots while no hSttleships arc nOw
built of a less speed than abogy 81
knots
such vessels as units OF a aeey
would hold back the entire fleet As
lighters they are just as effective a.
ever and viii greatly strength,n the
Greek navy. They will restore tGe
Greeks preponderance as compared 60
Turkey and will keep the Turks ON
their good behavior. thing much o.
be desired by every one.
OF course Turkey prot,sted against
the sale and il is said other nations
also protested. But this was properly
disresarded. The contention that the
sale win involve the United States m
Balkan affairs has no force whatever.
This country's sh.pyards would not
hesitate 10 take a hattleship order
from any Balkan country. nor have
other countries hesitated 20 similarly
dispose OF ships that were not SO near
the discard Ia their uayies.
This country has dozens OF prece-
dents Tor this sale Indeed. just before
he spanish war we bought a number
of vessels Tor our own navy from for
eisu powers and En-land delivered
one after hosJil.yies had actually be-
sun. This STRENGTHENING Of the Greek
fleet viii preserve peace, instead Of
jeopardizing IT,
The proceeds. Sl2.oo0oo0. will be
usedNfor new dreadnaughJ strength
enius our navy and making four Of this
type Of vessels secured from this Con-
sress that was committed, So far as the
Democrats were concerned, 90 none, or
one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

members would bear, particularly as
he has succeeded in delivering no
goods in exchange for the sums he has
demanded. He has failed to make
good as a predatory leader and his
henchmen are showing their teeth
How well Meyer understands the
temper of his followers and how well
he knows what he has educated them
to be is proven by the promptness with
which he got out Of the way as soon
as he saw they were getting beyond his
control.
This has been an unfortunate season
for Meyer. First he was driven from
Calumet by persons who would not
endure his organization; now he is
driven from Butte by disconnected
members OF his own union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
Political Gossip


are assured that Martlndale will have
$4,000 plurality in Wayne county.
GroesbeCk's friends are claiming about
the same plurality for their candidate.
Deacon Ellis alleges that ne will have
the support u the wage-earners in
Wayne. which. II true, viii be no in
considerable vote. Osborn also has a
large following i'm the state metropolis
and Gardner and Linton are not with
out friends. Wayne county is going
10 disappoint some one most cruelty"
Il is going TO. be interesting TO see
what sort OF a platform the Bull
Moose party in Michigan will adopt
this year, says Frank NJ. Sparks in the
Grand Rapids Herald. VIII they re-
verse their action Of year ago or will
they stand pat? Here is the situation.
At the Battle Creek convention held
In the spring of 1918. the Bull Moose
party adopted a plank I'm it's platform
providing for a uniform text book sys-
TEN. The plank was adopted after a
bitter fight in which Sybrant Wesselius
II Grand Rapids argued for the sys-
TEN claiming that il was unfair that
a student who had bought all his
books in Grand Rapids should upon
moving 10 another city find a different
set Of books in use there and those he
had purchased useless. He was OPP
posed in his stand by Senator Gittins
of Detroit, but Big Wess won out.
That convention also nominated H.
r. Pattengill for superintendent of
public Instruction. Mr. Pattengill was
out Of the country, but when cabled of
his nomination and of this plank i'm
the platform promptly declined to
make the run and at the last moment
demanded that his name be withdrawn
from the ticket.
Pattengill wouldn't run and uniform
text books remained in the platform
Now what is the situation? The
state central committee of the great
Embossed party meetings in the office
OF its national committeeman. Henry
VI. Wallace has nominated Mr. Pat
tengill for governor and Mr.. Patten-
gill has accepted the nomination be-
ing assured that he will have no OPP
position in the primaries. In Septem-
Der the party must draft platform
VIII it stand for the plank upon
which it repudiate that platform this !
year? IL It stands by its action of "A |
year ago, will Mr.. Pattenglll remain |
on the ticket or will the party back up !
on its platform i'm order To meet the |
approval Of Mr. Pattcngill? There's |
the problem. Big Wess will without |
doubt be in the convention this fall. |
Unless he has lost his cunning he will |
have something To say about the plat !
form. Big Wess is for the uniform |
text book VIII Big Wess or Henry r. |
win in the convention?
Next problem. Mr.. Pattengin is a
'taunch supporter Of the theory of |
free books which is vigorously opposed /
by the Catholics, and by all denomna-
ions which maintain parochial schools |
They are tax payers and they strongly |
Jbject to paying taxes for the pur-
base Of school books for the public
schools when their pupils must buy |
heir own. How will Pattcngill har-
nonize these voters in Michigan and |
now will he get by in the convention
when II comes to writing "A platform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW

Mover wants bodyguard OF state
miutiamcn. He also wants federal
troops sent into Montana FOR the
"salutary effect" they would have up
on the Butte mob leaders Meyer
wasn't strong for armed resistance"
u the copper country strike He i'm
sisted then mat the troops We're sent
here solely in the interests of the
mines or the-"cap.uHstic class But
when Meyers own hide is threatened
II is different. The troops. i'm such an
emergency. are mighty handy % have
I'm close proximity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
EVEN THE BOOSTERS LAID EN-.

M0ter rushed o Butte % attempt q
stem the tide against his organization
Hilton. leading attorney for the as
SCISSORS, has also gone. as has every
other fellow who has been financially
aided 10y the Butte union. 1t is too good
"a goose o. have killed. The nest OF
golden eggs here has always been full.
Even the ROSTERS laid for those fell
lows in Butte No wonder they hasten
% the scene If turmoil in an eudeavor
20 get the machinery in repair so the
assessment game may be maintained.
Iron ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1721-Mail stages were established be-
tween Quebec and Montreal
1774-Public reception in Boston IN
honor of Thomas Jefferson.
1S01-Cairo. which had been captured
by Napoleon in 1898, retaken by
the British.
1S44-Joseph Smith. founder or the
Mormons, killed by "A mob at
Carthage, Ill.
1S92-King Charles of Roumania Visit
ed Queen Victoria.
1S94-M. Casimir Perier elected pfesi-
dent of the French republic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

IF they read Perkins out Of the
party, they viii have 10 read me out.
tot. r. No danger Of the Colonel
getting his walking papers. The Pro-
cressivcs without Roosevelt, would be
like Hamlet without Hamlet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
THEIR LATEST GAME.

The Democrats have been hammer
ing NO the civil service list ever since
they got "A chance 20 fin the offices
And their latest game is 20 create new
offices. The legislative appropriation
bin authorizes the secretary Of COM
merce 20 appoint commercial agents
% supplement consuis in building up
foreign trade. This Doc may DO with
out examination under civil service
laws" The excuse is that this is the
way 90 get practical men.
The Co!oHers laryuN seems 10 be In
working order again.
Meanwhile villa .s pushing his way
0u 90 Mexico city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
Manager of U. p. Development
Association Makes Plea for Co.
operation in Clearing and Open
ing Up Farming Lands

A, the first annual meetins and ban
guer Of the Copper Country CONNER
cial club i'm Calumet Thursday even
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

Germany made census of her cats,
and discovered five hundred thousand.
or TWO and "a half cats 10 the square
mile We would prefer one OF the
half cats To our little square mile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

Amos and clifford are showing every
disposition Co be good little boys and
obey their political papa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

our idea Of nothing TO brag about is
aSraw day like this In June
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

The Colonel is Disguised with the
Wilson policies, and he isn't at all
backward in saying so. But T. r. is
the last man on earth who ought TO
kick. He elected Wilson by splitting
his party. Now IL remains 10 be seen
whether he will work for the re-elec-
ton Of Wilson by continuing his third
party nonsense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

Heber ID. Curtis, noted American
astronomer, AZ years old today.
Bishop Earl Cranston, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. "a years old to-
day.
A. Il. Stickney. former president of
the Chicago Great Western Railway,
"a years old today.
j. c. CRube'O Benton, pitcher of the
Cincinnati National league baseball
team. "a years old today.
Allen Il. Baum. president Of the Pa
cifc Coast baseball league, 80 years
old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

Here's just hoping that man Moran
wipes out that big black spot in the
pugilistic world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
: :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. . !. :. :.
- HELEN A. KELLER. :.
:. :. :. - : =. =. :. :. ! :. !. =. Il :. :. !

Miss Helen Adams Keller, whose
intellectual achievements have made
her name familiar throughout the Eng
lish- speaking world, was born June
%, 1880. Since she was nineteen
months old she has been totally deaf
and blind as result Of illness. Her
birthplace was Tuscumbia, Ala, but
nearly her whole life has been passed
in Boston and vicinity. Since her
seventh year Miss keller's education
has been conducted by Miss Anne
Mansfield sullivan. In 1900 she en-
tered Radcliffe College and graduated
four years LATER, Though unable to
speak, to see or to hear. the young
woman has become well versed not
only in the rudiments of education.
but in all the higher branches of learn
Ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

To be an optimist these days you
must be psychologist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

This is just psycholosical weather
IL isn't a blt damp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

The Coloners laryux seems 10 be In
WORKING order again.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24

'ameritano esta perfectamente en- la To-
!. "a &c los acOnteclment0S. ma Nez
auerto eli canal dc Panama, que ma
co,tado Sumas fabulosaS, los Estados
DldoS tienen que 0ponerse, per todoS
40, mc.uos posibles, a que cuaiqulef po-
trncia lt impida diSirutar plcnamentt
dr toda, las yentajas de la VIA intero-
ceanica.
Je sucrtc. pueS. que Is mutI hacer-
ilu>iours reSpecto que IA polltlca
mperia ista ha dejado de ser con Ell
,...uoo dcl parido democratic al po-
.er. -! las repuoiicaS latino america
da> no t,trechan los lazoS de la contra
.rnldad y Sc hacen rcSpetables por ct
3ricu cl impcrio de una paz fecunda
- mcncS. ST cnconnarn eXpuestos Al
as avauccs dc m eNpansionismo que
d, c, % patrimonlo dc ning6n partido
,iHo la couSccuencia dlrecta del IN
lc dcSarrolo dc una nacion que
s. b pucdc cNteuderse hacia q sur.
muceablc que la aperture del ca
a. pan.,,5 ~ vol o,,o ser5 fac
;nnort,ntis;oo .u 81 nroo,eso de-
continent. nr...n.tar5 motivo al
.u.l....... ....'.... .,.n..I ua,.. h,,scar
poudcraucia cu palses tmbulcntoS
'"" Arnco y las rrpuoheaS Centre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24
Una politica americana
PARA LAS AMERICAS


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,alo q ..rn ,~persr uur .la mica .ou
lir.on ba. D. lal ~ I,> pcmtira
manfen.r uu ea1i,up iudoppudicuto
cu q faiuro. >cri b.jo le. mi>ma> CON
dirion,. "a que ha mciado Cuba CON
g Enm.euda Plait
l.a mrurior da .uui.nda r,l. r. >u
par. prucipa lo ,lguenio.
Oh eobIerns dr Cuba to ..lebra
D. uinedn traiado psrfo cop nneuaa
i.sirura eAiraniera olr coartr % pr.
tenda coar'ar Ia incl .pcndeneis d, Ca-
ba. ni a. ningma manrra mtorilu g
petmifr que ana pot,ncil .Nraniera
% tong. tor .olouilaci6n a ror prop6-
siios mllare> o. ua,alc, alQuilcr 81
predominis >obre clal .>puicr porci6nI
a. Ia ,rencionada i,'a
a. g, t. ,.
nipeuna 8.nda public. .,,o, i.t.r.s.s
nN NWf Na HuWNF tr|INamt.fa I|.~gu4N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24
FL case Gle la
sonambula


Paris. -Dcsdc hace aIgunas semanas
.as a.cioncS del miniStcrio estan en- alza.
-Puesto que eSa mujcr ha encontra-
'lo nm radiycl- lice la eente algo ha-
Ira dc cicrto en- sus arteS.
Y la vcrdad es que, a pesar del es-
cepticismo cicntifco y de la negaci6n ex-
Eerimental. tenemos que confesar que
-eXistcn documentos Que nos oblgan 4
.reer Il pesar uuestro. en- 10 increible.
Aver, NADIA menos I'M reporter fue
4 casa de Paul Bourget intervievar-
10 eobre el caso de la silba de Macy,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24

81 usted quiere vender una casa, un
lutom6yil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofr6zcalos quien pueda com
prarlo
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

the active militia on the active or re-
tired list of or above the grade Of
captain, but no officer shall be APP
pointed from the retired list who shall
have had less than eight years of SER
vice in the active militia, the last year
of which shall have been within 10
years Immediately preceding the APP
pointment. The present judge adj
yoeate is Arthur j. Nadeau of Fort
Kent with the rank of lieutenant col
onel, and the four aide-d camps, with
the rank of major, are Edward E.
Philbrook of Portland, Theodore Haw-
ley of Rumford, Hosea B. Buck of
Bangor and Walter ]. Gilbert of
Calais.
1t is not considered good form or
good military etiquette to wage con-
test for a place on the Governors
staff as these are supposed to be per-
sonal matters with the Governor. who
is the commander in chief of the
States forces by virtue of his office.
But few years ago certain Maine
man desired very much to wear the
gold braid of an officer SO he started
Il campaign for the position, with the
result that the office of the Governor
elect was flooded with all kinds of
letters and endorsements from politi-
clans of all grades and from all Sec
| tions of the State. 1t has often hap
pened that men have been rendered
| positions on the staff by Governor
and have declined. Some years ago.
1t is related that five different men
were offered places on the staff of d
certain Governor and all declined for
various reasons. one saying that he
| did not want to spend any money for
uniform and another saying that he
| did not like to have people call him a
| tin soldier But the chances, how
ever, are that Governor -elect Curtis
| will not be obliged to insert an ad-
yertisement in a newspaper or ask
Governor Haines to have a battalion
of infantry modified at the State
campground at Augusta to find men to
fill the five places, outside of the Ma
tional Guard, which are at his dis
posal.
Three persons have been mentioned
in connection with the Office of adju-
tant general and chief of staff, al
| though none of them are making a
canvass for support, for that would be
contrary to military ethics. All three
are Democrats and have been identi-
fed with that party for many years.
When the State went Democratic in
1910 Elliott G. Dill was the adjutant
general, having been appointed by
Governor Fernald in 1909 to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Gen. Augustus B. Farnham of Bangor.
General Dill was a Republican, but
| not of the partisan type. 1t so hap
pened that he and the Governor elect
Frederick w. Plaisted of Augusta
were warm personal friends and there
was no opposition to his re-appoint-
n1ent, even the three men now being
mentioned for the office being in favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

each class in the Belfast High and
from the II, three will then be selected
upon merit, to take part in the public
debate which takes place next Friday
night in MEMORIAL hall, between Bel
fast High and the Cony High of Au-
gusta. The question is, Resolved,
That the Allies are Deserving of Our
Sympathy and Moral Support" The
Belfast students will take the affirma-
alive and the Cony High the negative.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
An interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Municipal Christmas
tree general committee was held Fri
day afternoon at the office of w. b.
Woodbury. and many new ideas dis
GUESSED. 1t is expected that details will
be arranged at the next meeting and
the subcommittee will get TO work.
Mrs. Mary Joscelyn, who has been
assistant superintendent of the Wal
do County hospital for the past year
or more, has resigned and left Satur-
day to pass few days at Huff farm,
Northport, before going to Boston for
a month. She will then go to her home
in Killingly, CT, where she will pass
the winter with her mother. Mrs.
Joscelyn has made many friends in
and out OF the hospital during her stay
here, is member of the Hospital Club
and will be missed at its gatherings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Your humble petitioner,
1T. s. LINN"
Prosecutions Reported

The following prosecutions for vio-
lations of the Maine game laws have
been recently reported to the Com
mission of Inland Fisheries and Game:
Warden George W. Ross of Vance
horo reported the payment of a fine of
$40 and costs by Nelson c, Haywood of
Lambert Lake for selling deer to be
taken out OF the State.
Carl Otto was before Trial Justice e.
A. Webber of Hartland on Nov, 5, on
the charge of shooting partridge on
Sunday. He was adjudged guilty and
fined $40 and costs amounting to $725.
Chief Game Warden Benjamin A.
Parker of North Berwick has reported
the following prosecutions before Trial
Justice John Tucker of the Sanford
municipal court:
Ralph Ramsdell Minot for illegal
hunting of deer on Sunday, Nov. %,
was fined $40 and costs. Robert Peter
son was given the same sentence for
the same offense. Fred E. Morton paid
a fine of $40 and costs for illegal hunt
ing on Sunday, Nov. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
WOUNDED MAN
BETWEEN TWO
FIRES TWO DAYS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Amsterdam, Nov. 15-The terrible
plight of a German officer of dragons
on the western battlefield Is vividly
described by the Cologne Volkszei-
tung. While on patrol duty the officer
received shot through both thighs.
He fell from his horse, and lay help
less all night in the field. He could
see next morning that he was just be-
tween two battle lines, before him the
French in trenches, and behind him
the Germans. Firing began on both
sides. The infantry bullets few over
him and the German artillery began
to shell the French trenches from a
distance OF about 1000 meters. One
German shrapnel bullet took away
part of his right ear. His wounded
legs, however, did not allow him t.,
move. He had to wait until one Of
the two fighting lines repulsed the
other. The lighting lasted for three
days and all the time the lieutenant
lay between the uninterrupted firing
from both sides. At length the Ger
mans attacked and drove the French
out of the trenches and he was at last
picked UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Governor and Council Meeting
This Afternoon Should Be a
Busy Session
STATE HOUSE CHAT
Several Violators of Game Laws
Are Rounded Up and Pay
Fines
Next Meeting Of tho Governor and
Council, p. M, Monday, Nov. 80.

The Governor and Council will meet
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the ex-
ecutive chamber and business or mitch
importance Ia scheduled to come be :
fore the meeting. The nomination of
Charles w. Mullen of Bangor for the
third member of the Public Utilities
Commission will come up for confirm
alton. A hearing will be held on the
petition for pardon of Audubon s.
Wilson, who is serving a sentence of
Is years at the State prison at Thorn
aston for manslaughter in causing the
death OF Gideon O. Chase. Wilson was
indicted at the September term of the
supreme judicial court at Pennington
in 1911 for murder, but pleaded guilty
to manslaughter. Joseph c. Holman
of Pennington will appear as eoun-
sci for the petitioners.
In his petition Wilson represents
that the sentence was excessive talk
ing into consideration all the facts
attendant to and surrounding the
crime; that he has been sufficiently
punished and has shown by his con-
duet in the prison that he has reform
ed; that his health as been impaired
on account of the serving of the SEN
tsnee; that he is now and will be
hereafter a law-abiding citizen; AMI
children for whom he wishes to make
home and to furnish support and
give his children an education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
CORNVILLE

Bert Palmer of South Braintree,
Mass, arrived Wednesday evening
and is the guest of Fred Mcclure.
Ralph Dodge has shipped carload
of squash to Massachusetts,. This is
something new fer a farmer to nave
two acres planted entirely to squash.
Such q field did Mr.. Dodge have and
raised IA tons.
A goodly number of the members OF
East Madison visited Wesserrunsett
Grange Saturday evening. Nov, Il,
MIR. and Mrs, CT. Moody passed
Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs
Charles futile Of Skowhegan.
Leroy Walton, who has beei run
ming a saw mill in this place for the
past 20 years, has moved to Skowhe-
gan. where he has employment. He
expects to return In the spring,
Mrs. Abbie Hilton and son passed
THANKSGIVING at Herbert Halls,