davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-04
a| !S&g(e New lPEsM@
@SN@ THE Last Resort" ms (M
YSkANN Carries Melodran,a UIRE7kS(X
Vu Into the Courts S@W



Of his Longaore
. political boss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
Lake Linden--Hubbell
is HOME FROM BUTTE.
Joseph Williams Finds Local condi.
tons Excel Those of West.

Copper country people returning
from tho west bring tales Of depres
sion through that section and condi
tions in various mining camps in Mon
tana are without precedent. Among
those who have visited in BUTTE
is Joseph Williams who returned
recently thoroughly convinced that the
copper country offers better living CON
ditlonS than the western camp. While
the wages in several Instances are
higher, Mr. Williams finds that the
wage of copper country miners is
equivalent To that of the western en-
ploye when all things are considered.
The army of unemployed has be-
come SO great The problem Is sari-
GUS one In Butte at present, according
To Mr. Williams who states that men
are begging on the streets for the
price of meal incidentally, this is
The camp which the federation agita-
tors pointed To as the haven of the
workman.
Similar tales have been brought To-
this district ana in nearly every in
stance, men who lief, the district when
the strike occurred are returning to
assume their former positions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
HoUGHToN RREVlTIES.


The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan
Cavan, who died at her home on Agate
street Thursday afternoon, was held
this afternoon from the home. of the
deceased Rev. William Reid Cross Of
hclated and mtcrmcnt was made in
Forest Hill cemetery.
Deputy Sheriff Vivian returned yes
terday morning from Duluth, accom-
panied by Charles LalTi, who is
charged with non-support. The man
was resident of Hancock and was
Immediately arraigned before Justice
Elchkcrn Is ho could not furnish the
bail uf $500 which was iN,a ne Was
remandcd to Jail.
j. j. Brennan Of LAu~e. manager for
the National Pole COMPANY, was in
Houghton yesterday ON business. Mr..
Brennan suffered fractured leg some
months ago and is only now recovering
It's use.
II. Z. stafford Of Marquette, assist
amt superintendent of In" South shore,
was business visitor in Houshtor
yesterday.
T.. \. Won Zelleu If Marquette spent
yesterday in Houghton on business
Mart j. Haas returned Yesterday
from an extended visit to New York
and Cbica'sl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
THE go TO CHURCH" MOVE.
Members Of NJ. {. Bible Class Adopt
Systematic Plan.

Members of the mems Bible class "f
the Lake Linden NJ. T.. church have
taken the initiative In the go to
church" movement by launching a
systematic campaign 10 increase
church attendance. The move is gen
era! throughout the country and mem
beers of various congregations are do
ing their utmost To bring success to
the plan.
Speaking of the movement today,
Rey. VI. H. Malnson of the NJ. f..
church said:
"rhe reason why Lake Linden should
get behind this movement is because
so many men in the town are non
chufchgoing ana on thoughtful reflec-
tiun VIII muse on Sunday morning
something like this: 4 would not live
in churchless town. My children
would not be safe outside the house,
my business would so to pieces and
the name of our town would be IA
standing joke. I'm here in my slippers
and dressing gown, with the table full
of Sunday newspapers. enjoying the
funny pictures and creating no more
higher taste for good literature for
myself or my children than those who
have not had the education / have. If
AN the people were just like me the
churches would close their doors, for
there would Ice no one interested
enough 10 go. yet down in my heart
know | ought to 80 ana support IT.
"'HoW righteous place this town
would be- if my attitude was To be-
come the habit in Lake Linden. !
shoald haV" to move out, or else all
that / have would be under the ham
mer.
We think that every man, woman
ana child in Lake Linden ought to be
in one of the churches morning and
night on Sunday, February /. The
churches want your cooperation. They
cannot use Your money or your time
or your Influence or name or anything
else hut You. You ought not To send
your representative She has always
been there Then why not all, especial
~ you men of Lake Linden, come
back To the fold ana get new joys and
give Him whom You are sighting the
first place in your life"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
FRA ELBERTUS
PLEASES MANY
Noted PubIiciSt Lectures to 800
People at Manchester, N. n.

With thr dates. January 2S and 30.
ON which Gilbert Hubbard, the noted
pubHcist viii appear at the Calume,
aud Kcrrrdsc thcutcrs respectively To-
lr.rrr Geo lhc people of the copper
country m Getting Together" only "a
short distance away, the interest OF
the peopL, OF This community has
been fastened ou the great Fra who
is uuJ,d Tor hle interesting lectures.
nm. FRA" lis ono of the greatest public
Speakers OF This age aud his coming 10
thi, district uiu Doe remembered for
maH ID loa4 day hy these vho attend
Dol. lectures
1r Hubbard recently spoke To- 500
citizens Of Manchester. y. H.. on the
same subject ou which he viii lecture
auc 200 this district Getting Toe
e,l,r" The "FrJ" electrified his au-
alra,e M mis- olive wire" talh, his
speech being interrupted az many
STAGES lv bursts ut applause from the
audience. Dan ". gallagher, mem
Der OF cine staff of the Manchester
Union writes the following about the
m,nrsJua aIt rendered Dos the great
u4
-ue Won everybody last uight-cIosc
ou 'p 500 Who gathered az the club
Joliet hou-ru Ebert Hubbard who
put jue illumination u East aurora
~ w. and auneYed Stcrson 90 fun
mm wider than any Stetson anybody
else ever owned was right ou the JOE
from 500 until 1000 to Dee exact.
III was the Manchester Publicity as-
Foe'ltiou that brought he Fra ever 20
Manchester 10 sound the message uu
tu, Get Together spirit iu the form of
lecture Sow should the Royeroit
,rs and Hr lis the father of the flock,
take what Doc had 60 say have il done
into book az their shop which Is al
Egst Amora, Erie county bind it un-
der yellow cover. mark 10 with IL
Illuminated type and send ID forth as
'Tae rh.listuc. the army of readers of
that periodical of protest east ana
west ana north and south, viii set it
down TO certainty as COINS some.
even fJr their beloved Fra
There was evidence an through the
evening tmt tine preacher in The 'front.'
ross, tho ~uIiG substantial business
man here There and everywhere 100 the
hail, the chap under the gallery and
each woman in Chat sapdiy company,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY AGAINST BRANDER
AGENT FOR WESTERN Fedora.
TON or MINERS is AR
RAlGNED IN COURT.

Victor Brandcr. an agent for TN-
omias the Hancock Finnish social.
list newspaper and for the Western
/ Federation of Miners, was arraigncd
/ in Justice Eichkern's court In Han
cock yesterday afternoon ON charge
If assault and battery preferred by
Mrs John Lorcn2ettl, wife of the West
Hancock Italian produce merchant.
The charge is an outgrowth Of a suit
brought by MIR LorenZetti To recover
the amount Of bill of olive oil sold
the Hancock federation store. MI
Inrcnzetti brought suit "Wednesday
before Justice Eichkern To recover SIS
amount of his bill against the Fedora
ton II appeared that the Federation
had set up a contra account claiming
that part of the goods in Il bin of Si30.
previously paid for. was defective. Mr..
Lorcuactti did not allow this contra
because the claim was made too late
Following the bringing of the suit
on wednesday. Brander went 10 Lor-
cnzetti's residence with the goods
claimed 10 be defective and Mrs. Lor-
onzetti says Brander graspcd her by
the arm and with show Of force COM
PEELED her TO sign a receipt for the
goods against her will, Her husband
was absent at the time ana when ne
returned She told him of Branders
visit. The husband az once swore out
a. complaint and BranGcr was arrested
yesterday afternoon.
Brander appeared in court with John
Valimaki, the notorious Finnish agi-
tator of the Western Federation If
Miners, as his attornel. Brander
pleaded not guilty and demanded y
Jury ,rial. \ date for the trial was
set and Justice Eichkern demanded
5000 bail. Nalimaki objected to the
amount Of the bail and the justice eN-
planned that % it was fixed somewhat
nigh because the alleged assault was
committed on defenscless woman
Thomas Coughlm and Isaac Bikkd.
the latter a Hancock township farm
en-. offered themselves as Branders
sureties and they were released
Brandcr is the second of the IS mem
beers Of the Western Federation Of
Miners indicted by the grand jury to be
arrested ON charges arising since the
Indictment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
STUDENTS DANCE TONIGHT
Dancing Party at Michigan College OF
Mines-Basketba Notes

students OF the Michigan College of
Mines viii entertain i'm the college
gymnasium this evening with dane
ing party. All Students and friends
are cordially invited To attend this
function, This is the first event of
its kind to hc given by the student
body Gf the local college this year and
they an hope 10 make IL a success
both in II social and financial manner
Klmghammcr's orchestra from Ham
cock will furnish the music for the
dancing.
The basketball quint representing
the local college will journey To cal
umct tomorrow evenins where they
viii meet the Calumet Mounted Police
basketball team on the gymnasium
floor at the Calumet Y NJ G. \.
The following viii represent the coli
lege.
Center Walters, forwards, Rowell,
Clarke and Rashleieh; guards, .Captain
Coughlin, Nicholson aud COIN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

est extent. Just O., though he were
practising voice culture. which one
may easily see that he doesn't require
! since he has warehouse fur OF il.
Then the tongue would protrude Just
"a hit only 10 be drawn back again In
! order that the lips might he smackcd.
lie caught his listeners from the start
h> his spicy speaking and trite way of
putting things. Throughout the entire
period OF his lecture ne held the audi
eucc spcllbound and when he finally
concluded ne was rendered great
ovation. There was nothing lacking in
his lecture and those who were privi-
legged to hear him can look back 20 il
ss one uf The great moments I'm their
lives
win Arrive Wednesday.
The noted publicist will arrive in
Houghton next Wednesday morning
accord,ns 10 a message received by the
members OF the Copper Country Com
merclal club. through whose efforts the
Fra" has been secured To- lecture i'm
this district and pay his first visit To
the copper country. His wife and sec
rotary viii accompany him here
On his arrival ne viii be met by
committee appointed To look after his
entertainment while visiting mere and
win be- shown The copper country
from top 10 bottom in the language
of Secretary Price of the local club.
The reception committee will consist
of the following members of the Com
mcrcio club:
Joseph ". Shclden, +. X. Guck \. +.
Petermauu. Dr VI. \. Thomas W. II.
Thielman and John -. Cuddihy of cal
umet. James r. Fisher and Johnson
Vivian of Lawium; Charles Mcintyre
and Captain John Knox of Lake Lin
den. Henry l.. Haer George l.. Price.
James a. close, John H. ilsCok, John |
l.. Harris w Frank James and e. u. |
oC Hancock r. H. Shields, !
John W Black, Homer A. Guck, w r. |
Thompson, j.. j. Bawden and II, 5 .
Goodeu of Houghton; John T.. Dee of !
Baltic. Edward H1mar of Chasscll and |
W. u. Calyerley of Houehton.
Mcssrs Black. Shields Bacr and /
price viii accompany the Fra from
Hu4hton to Calumet the Calumet /
comniue" entertaining him while in
that city and the Houghtou and Han |
cock committee while ia the vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
sOWLERS IN NEW LEAGUE.
Three Men Aesresations Are Formed
by Local Pin Knights.

a new bowling league composed OF
eight three-men teams has recently
been organized by Torch Lake pin
knights, the first game being rolled ON
the Kettenbe!l alleys Wednesday
evening. The teams are as follows:
Nc. Felix Roy, captain; Graben-
stein and RubiChung.
No. MIR. Meister, captain; Weise,
stark and Quirk
No. @--Kettenbeil, captain; Weise
and another bowler vet 10 BE- selected
No. 4-Prince. captain; Fleming and
Kammercham.
No. 5-Phuge, captain; J Meisler
and bennett
No. civilian Kramer, captain; NJ.
Meister and Kiefer.
No. j. Smith, captain; Bert Parks
and Bcaudry.
No Stray. captain; w. Colds
worthy and J. Parks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

Sault ste. Marie diocese, says that
plans for the new Calhuli' ovrhanage
to be built i'm Marquette will probably
be submitted to the contractors in
about six weeks. Monsignor Pintcu
this week sent 10 the architect addi-
tional data which is t. be used in
drafting the plans and it is probable
the sketch for the institution viii be
completed shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

show their ability i'm a better man
ner The teams lined up as follows
Mest-Goal Babe Kinney, point
Oren Kinney cover point, W. R'edS :
center. r. DesRochiers; rover, i. pes-
Rochiors right. Beehler left NJ
Shields.
Central-Goal. Rogers; point H.
Chynoweth: cover point, \. Shields;
center Luud; rover, bud Miller; right
Cundy; left. 4. Chynoweth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
WILL SUBMIT PLANS SOON.

Rev. Monsignor Pintan of Marquette,
vicar general of the Marquette ano
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

Gunnson, col, men are draining and
wilt operate the famous Volunteer sill
yer mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove the cause. There is Only one
"BROMO QUININE." Look for the
signature Of +. w. GROVE on each
box. Price - ccnts.-Advertise
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
The Inaugural Ball.

Bully for Frank B. Willis!
Yesterday the governor-elect
of Ohio definitely put his official
foot on the Columbus plans to
celebrate his Inauguration with
a grand ball. AS lar as he is
concerned there will be no inaug-
ural ball, with it's fuss and fool
ish pomp, uncomfortable men in
dress suits and it's needless ex-
pense.
The Willis determination is en-
couraging. It is a forerunner of
economy and simplicity in the
state house at Columbus and
means that when the next ad-
ministration takes the reins of
government, pomp and majesty
and Goldfish society will take a
back seat and will give way to
make room for common sense
and good judgment.
The suggestion of an inaugural
ball during present conditions is
repellinA'. There are too many
women and children in need of
food and clothing and fuel to
waste money in a social event. =
Lorain Times-Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Recently much has been said
about the financial condition of
the state. Democratic papers
have pointed with pride to a bal
anceOf approximately So, 900, 900
in the state treasury on Novem-
her Is. They have, however. a.
droitly evaded making any ref
erence to the outstanding appro-
priations that must be paid from
this balance. In Governor Har-
ris's administration there was.
after the deduction of all cut
standing appropriations, a CON-
Portable surplus in the state trea-
sury. The Cox administration
has made a definite deficit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

With his simple tastes and con-
servatiye views in regard to pomp
and display in official position.
Governor elect Willis will find it
a little difficult to adjust himself
to the elegantly furnished priv
ate Office that Governor Cox has
had fitted out fol himself in the
state capitol at a great expense.
When he made these extensive
repairs Cox regarded himself as
certain to be reelected for at
least another term. It is the
irony of fate that the "incrusta-
tions of Caen marble. the costly
tapestries and imported furni-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Why not practice economy in
the conduct of the government
instead of levying a war tax?
We have no war; why pay a war
tax, just because the revenues
fall off and a deficit stares us in
the face because of a free-trade
policy? Cut expenses: don't
burden the people. But al the
Statesmen" want peep into
the pork barrel" A sound
headed business man would cut
expenses to fit the revenue.
That expenses can be cut with
out lnJurlng Cne PUBIC service
everyone knows who is familiar
with the management of any de-
partment of the government.
From the salary lists down to the
smallest items of expenditure
there is entirely too much ex-
travagance. The war tax is a
Democratic confession that the
Underwood tariff is a dismal fail
ure. -Wellsboro (Pa.) Agitator.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
trade.
S-Decreased cost of living.

trade.
3-Decreased cost of living.
That was the promise. But
promises based upon theory do
not always work out. We are no
longer dealing with theory, but
with facts, and here are the facts:
decreased production, with
many mills working on part time.
"A greatly decreased export
trade and, up to the time of the
breaking out of the war, a great
ly increased import trade.
3-The cost of living has moi
declined. The consumer is get.
ting no benefit whatever from
lower duties on imports. Amer.
icaE Economist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
ture" should descend to a sue
cessor who cares little for ex-
clusiveness or expensive finery.

Abraham Lincoln is quoted as
having said: when we buy
goods abroad we get the goods
and the foreigners get the mon
ey; when we buy goods at home
we get both the goods and the
money" This is so. whether
Lincoln said it or not.-MiIlwooC
(Ga.) News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

The legislature at it's coming
session undoubtedly will modify
the law for the nomination of
state officers. The petition bus
iness is an intolerable and ex-
pensive nuisance and should be
eliminated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

The Democrats levy a war"
tax and refuse to make appro-
priations for the army and navy
for which their own secretaries
of war and navy now cry out and
government experts have long
demanded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Governor Cox has undertaken
to force Governor-elect Willis to
conduct the details Of his admin
istration entirely with Democra-
tic organization workers who are
his political enemies. That is the
situation produced by civil SER
vice of the Cox kind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

2O447-J. NJ. Warner versus J.
C. Turpen; TO recover 1920. .92.
2O448-Isa e. Coblentz versus
P, c., C. & st. I. R'y Co.; for
SITS for killing of horse.
2O449-Wm. L. Lecklider ver-
sus George F. Crawford and 9th
ers; to recover $288. so.
2O45O-O. F. Wehrley versus
Clara E. Wehrley; for divorce,
extreme cruelty charged,
2O451 zella Q, Shambarger VS.
Clyde H. Shambarger and 9TH
ers: for alimony and injunction.
gross neglect charged.
2O452- Velma Wagner versus
Joel Wagner; for divorce and al
imony. extreme cruelty charged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Our exchanges show universal
commentator of Governor-elect
Willis's expression Ct desire that
a Columbus society ball be not
made a part of the program of
indrcting the executive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

The elimination of the inaug-
ural bell is the first act of the
Willis administration, and it
pleases everybody except the ex-
elusive social four hundred.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Whether a civil service exam
ination is easy or difficult is un-
important when it is but a trick
to keep the appointee on his job.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Although there has been no in
timation from any one of the Re-
publicaLs lately electe d that there
would be a change in the Cox
civil service law, Democratic
news writer's. knowing that the
present law is a fraud, are tell
ing what the Republican legisla-
ture intends to do to it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Leah Hofacker.
Application filed to improve
wards property in guardianship
of Made C. Faulkner.
First account filed in estate Of
Mary P. Moore.
Jacob R. Stocker was appoint
ed guardian of Andrew Stocker:
bond $4,000.
Inventory filed in estate of
Mark C. Frank.
Exceptions filed to first ac-
count of Guy C. Baker, assignee
of Jacob Newbaurer.
Sale bill filed in estate of Eliz-
abeth Wagner.
Joseph Cordonnier was ap-
pointed guardian of Cedonnia
Cordonnier and others, minors.
Final account flied in estate of
Emanuel Miller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

By resolution the Changers of
Columbiana county declared the
Warnes law had proved unsat-
isfactory."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Harley Christian, %, electri-
clan. Greenville. son Of S. D.
Christian, and Daisy M. Roger,
Is, German township, daughter
of E. M. Roger.
Joel Flora, %, farmer, Miami
Co., O.. and Mary Cool, "a, Ger
man township, daughter of JON
athan Cool.
Orville L. DAVIS %, farmer,
Jackson township, son of George
Dawson, and Dora E. Lea, 16,
Elroy, daughter of James Lea.
Willard L. Hart, 25, farmer,
Washington township, son of Cy-
rus Hart, and Minnie Livingston,
81, Brown township, daughter
of Daniel Livingston.
VIM. J. Pitman, %, farmer,
Patterson township, son of Adam
Pitman, and Mary A. Wolfal, 10.
Harrison township, daughter of
Adam Wolfal.
Sylvester Holland. Is, farmer,
and Mrs. Emily A. McCown, So,
both of German township.
Ota R. White, %, carpenter,
Bradford. son of Charles A.
White. and Sarah E. Hickman,
18. Adams township, daughter of
Henry Hickman.
Earl C. Relish, "a, clerk, Union
City, son of Jacob Relish, and
Fredricka E. Schmidt. %. tele-
phone operator, Union City, dau-
ghter of John Schmidt.
COMMON fLEAG COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O443-Jn the matter of en-
cumbering the property of the
First Baptist Church of Green
vile.
ZU444-EllZa j. Harris, form
erly Bueirt, versus Irwin Leon
ard; for $50 as damages.
20445- -Shirell Spencer versus
Hazel Spencer; for divorce, gross
neglect charged.
2O446- State OF Ohio in rela-
tiOn of Bertha Hapner versus
Raymond Farsi; ior bastarly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Ohio has been surfeited with
politics. The music began with
the circulation of nominating Pc
titions last March and did not
end until November 3. If some
thing is not done to check US,
political campaigns will soon be-
come a continuous performance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Tariff Smashing Results
to Date.

It was the contention of Presi-
dent Wilson and his CO. workers
in tariff revision that the out
come of slashed rates would be:
Increased production.
"a greatly expanded export