davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11

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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11

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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
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Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
gcridt iibrr ben StOnS
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
CALUMET G. ARIZONA.
Hiah Grade Ore In New Places In
Briaas, Junction and Cole.

The miners are finding a lot of nigh
grade ore in new places in the Briggs
and Junction shafts as well as in the
Cole. That's the practice in Bisbee.
New ores have to he found to keep the
smelters going. The ores of that
camp are i'm pockets in the limestone.
Some OF tho pockets are small ana
some OF them are big. Calumet %
Arizona il said to have the biggest in
Bisbee. which is a good thing for that
organiZahon. Constantly there is the
pushing Of drifts, the sinking of shafts
and exploring the ground on all sides
There's no regular vein to be followed,
as in Butte, for instance. or as in the
Michigan copper field where lodes are
very regular and continuous on both
strike and dip. Exploring costs in Bis
bee are high from the ore occurrence
plan, but when the ore is found it's
high-grade and makes money fast
when il gets into the smelter where
every ingot represents a value of 500
approximately.
Calumet a. Arizona is a great mine
It's group of mines, and each one
very important in the total metal out
put. And the company is only now
getting into its stride. The new finds
of ore are very valuable, and will en-
able the paying of dividends for
long time. They were expected "A
the time OF our visit there last winter
General Manager John c. Greenway
was working for new ores in all these
places. and confidently expected to fine
them. All the signs were Favorable
| to this end. VIM. Gohring, who look
after the trailing Of ores. has keei
scent for them and he was hot Oh
likely looking tracks when we wer
| there.
Then there's the New Cornelia tina
| is to be brought into bearing some day
That's "A very large ore deposit NOR
than forty million tons OF commercial
grade ores having already been proved
| there. Michael Curley, the local rep
resentative is hard at work preparing
| for the mining and treatment of thi
great mass. There's big money in II
and il will add much to the company
earnings and life when II gets going.
There has nothing transpired &
| change our view of Calumet & Arizona
It's all right. Geo. Newett in the Ish
peming Iron ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
STATUS OF CHANCELLOR
CONFUSING To PROPHETS
SUCCESSOR TO PRINCE Won BUE'
LOW POSSESSES FULL CON-
FIDENCE OF EMPEROR.

Berlin, Aug 4.-Dr. Won Bethman
Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor, has
now held that position five years to
the confusion of many prophets. The
approaching resignation or dismissal of
the philosopher of Hoheniinow," as
he is called has been many times pre-
dicted since the Emperor called upon
him to take the place of Prince Won
Buelow, but these predictions have
regularly been upset and there is today
no indication that the Chancellor does
not possess the full confidence of the
ruler.
Won Bethmann Hollweg has been the
target for much criticism, and he has
unquestionably made some mistakes,
but review of his five years of work
shows that he has accomplished as
much If not more than any other
chancellor since Bismark. The adop-
ton OF the greatest armament bill
known in the empires history by a
Reichstag with more than 100 Social
lists and an ntigovernment majority
is in part to be credited to the chancel-
lor. His services for peace in 1911, wher
the Prussian jingoes and the crown
prince were for war with France, are
| acknowledged. and the growth of q
better understanding between Germany
| and Great Britain is in no small de-
gree his work. His course has won fol-
him general respect, although he has
| few warm political friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
this DATE IN HISTORY"

l792-Percy b. Shelley, famous English
poet, born. Died July s, 1922.
1S14-The Americans made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to recapture
Fort Mackinaw.
1S35-The Jesuits were expelled from
Spain for the second time.
lS5S-Opening of the railway and
docks at Cherbourg in the pres
ence of the Emperor and En-
press of the French and Queen
Victoria and the Prince Consort
1S62-President Lincoln called for $780,
900 nine months men.
1S64-Fight between Union and Con-
federate troops at New Creek
Md.
lS70-Prussians defeated the French al
Weissenburg, the first serious
engagement of the Franco Prus-
sian war.
1SS6-Samuel j. Tilden. American
statesman, died. Born Feb. Q
1914.
1SS9-Special delivery letters distribut-
ed for the first time i'm the Unit
ed States.
1S9O-The German Emperor visited
Queen Victoria at Osborne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
THE CROWN

.rhe strike" in two reels pea
-, Industrial Cancellation, with Muriel
49, and Morris Foster assisted
80 splendid cast, Including ran
pourke. Morgan Jones' Erie Jewet''
Joseph Sparks. George WEIGH Claude
Cooner and Mrs. M. $. Cooper Is the
soo,ure at the Crown "Wednesday ana
Thnrsday Henry Harrison Lewis pro-
i,cod this two-reeler, from the scena-
~, of carl Gregory. The most ORA
,,atic and tense mob scenes SHOWN III
= aim in many movies are in this
prominent employees of labor as wen
-. labor men say that the violence ana
,Ioodshed attendant on SO many labor
',,snutes would be averted II people
s,w "The Strike" picture and also that
tho labor question was never SO wen
hordled as in this Thanhouser release
Also Wednesday the Crown VIII show
,,o ninth installment of THE Perils OF
pouIine." and on Thursday the seventh
onisode of the 1.-THE Million Dollar
Mystery" .E
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
THE GRAND

The Grand features The Passing OF
DIANA" two-part drama, revolving
about an adventure of an artist.
Godfrey Brooke, an African explor-
er, becomes friend of Rodney Miller,
a struggling young artist. Through
his influence Miller becomes celebrat-
ed. Brooke is called to the Congo, leav-
ing behind his bride of a few months.
Miller is about to despair of finding n
suitable model for his supreme artistic
effort, a painting OF Gree, the temp
tress, when Cleo, bewitchingly beau
tiful woman enters and offers TO pose
for it, They fall deeply in love with
each other. Later he becomes engag-
ed to Eva Warren, daughter OF one of
his patrons. Cleo learns Of this and
tries To poison herself. Brooke returns
from Africa and invites Miller home
to meet his wife. There the artist
discovers that Brookes wife is none
other than Cleo, his model
Both are greatly alarmed as Miller
has sold Clco's picture To an art deal
er, who is about to exhibit it. Fearing
Brooke will recognize the features
Miller tries i'm vain to repurchase the
picture Cleo suggests he visit the
gallery that night and mutilate the
portrait. Face to face with his mas
tcrpiece, the artist is unable to destroy
it and instead paints in another face
The day before Miller's wedding, Cleo
leaves a note i'm his studio saying she
is going to kin both herself and Eva
Learning they have gone motoring
Miller frantically follows, hoping to
intercept the woman's terrible plan
He almost catches them when Cleo's
high powered machine plunges over a
steep cliff. killing her instantly. Eva
jumps in time to miraculously escape
death.
In addition 10 this feature, the fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
1T LOOKED LIKE PLENTY.

The talk topic at a recent social ses-
sion switched to the rising generation,
when Joseph Il. Willard, the new min
lister to Spain. looked up with an am
used smile. He said he was remind
ed of an incident that happened in Il
country school.
Some time ago, so ran the story of
Mr.. Willard. small boy bagged from
school and when he got back on the
job next day he handed the following
note to the teacher:
Dear Teacher: Please excuse James
for not being at school yesterday, and
don't lick him. The boy he bagged
school with licked him, and the man
they threw stones at licked him, ana
the man whose doy they chased licked
him, and the man whose cart they
climbed on licked him, and when nc
came home / licked him. and when his
father came home he licked him. He
thinks he will attend regular in thC
future. Yours. Mrs. Smith
After that letter the teacher was
merciful and Jimmy was permitted tt
run out and play with no further dam
age to his hide. In the yard he met a
chum.
SAY. Tommy he remarked in
gleeful whisper, "ain't / dead lucky
"Why?" was the quick response o'
Tommy, because the teacher didn''
lick ye?"
mo-" smiled Jimmy, because car
write Just like mother
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
THE ROYAL

"A String of Pearls" n two-part
detective story, featuring Helen
Holmes, is the Royal headline picture.
In Batiste, an Italian woman, Halde-
man finds the very type he desires to
use i'm his next picture. Securing the
consent of Dominick, Batistes worth
less husband, the artist employs her as
model.
A messenger brings Haldeman the
pearl necklace which ne has purchased
as a gift for his iiancee. Batiste sees
the jewel and plans to steal 1t. She
tells Dominick about the pearls. The
man plans to be outside the Studio
building the following day to catch tn,
necklace when Batiste steals it and
throws it out of the window.
Batiste approprates the necklace tho
following day, but throws it out of tn,
grinder, catches the necklace i'm hi:
hat. He later sells It to an unscrupul.
Gus pawn broker. Dominick arrives a
the designated spot but returns HON,
disappointed.
Haldeman misses the jewel just "a
Batiste has thrown it out of the win.
dow. Suspecting her, he summons tn,
police. Batiste breaks down and an
nounces she has tossed it to Dominicll
The detectives hasten to the mans
house. The Italian, who has taker
several drinks to drown his disappoint.
ment, sees them coming. Believing
one of his old crimes has been discov-
cred, the man engages in a pistol due
with the police.
Dominick escapes from the house
Jumping into an auto, he compels tn,
chauffeur To speed ahead. The polio,
follow. A running pistol duel takes
place and the Italian is finally captur-
ed. Batistc has also attempted To es'
cape but is caught and taken to police
headquarters with her husband. TIL,
necklace il traced to the pawn shoI
and recovered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
THE PEOPLES

The Peoples feature tonight Is the
fourteenth chapter of the Lucille
Love serial
Crest-fallen and without hope, Luz
ellie returns to the hotel, where she
prieyes over the occurrences OF the
mast week. However, good fortune
Comes tn her from a new source. Lou
beoue arranged with Hadley, to whom
ne was to deliver the papers, to com
municate with him by means of car
rier pigcon. Lucille interrupts the
birds passage and discovers Lou
beques note.
In the meantime, the crook, Thomp-
son. steals into the apartments ana in
tends taking Loubeque's life. The spy
forestalls the effort and he shoots the
butler-crook. He then telephones the
police and as they arrive. Lucille is
seen entering Loubeques room to
search for the papers. She is immedi-
ately arrested as "A spy. The spy then
does the unusual thing Of begging the
officers to release her and he insists
that an error has been made. The po-
lice acduiesce and Lucille is given her
liberty.
She is coming to understand Lou
bequc less every day. She realizes,
and had had demonstration of his iron
will She had done everything in her
power to defeat him, and even to at
tempt to kill him. and then he is in
strumental in having her released from
prison. He is an enigma, paradox.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
DRASTIC MEASURES TAKEN
TO PROTECT LOCAL LAWNS
ROWING COWS ARE RECOGNIZED
AS NUISANCE AND OWNERS
ARE PUNISHED.

There has been no let-up in the
campaign which village officials are
waging to check the COW nuisance. The
arrest yesterday OF three residents
who had ignored previous warnings
and the fines melted out by Justice Ar
nit, gave further evidence Of the de-
termination Of Marshal Wills to con-
vince cattle owners that the lawns and
gardens Of their neighbors and the
streets are not lawful grazing lands.
James Elliott and James Curnow
were arraigned before Justice Armit
on the charge of permitting their cows
to roam at large and each paid fine
OF 50 and costs. Harris Rowland plead
ed guilty TO the charge Of permitting
his horse 20 roam at large i'm the VIII
lage and was fined 81 and costs.
The defense offered by cattle own
crs, sets up the claim that there is no
other suitable pastorage available in
the Calumet district. They claim that
the grass on the lands set apart FOL
scmi-public and private pastures has
dried up and no longer contains any
nourishment for cattle. The officials
take the stand that this excuse, grant
ed it is correct, does not justify an i'm
position upon other taxpayers in the
VILLAGE, and i'm view Of the fact there
has lately been an effort at civic beau
~ in some parts Of the village, the
campaign will continue until the nuis-
pucn IL entirely abated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
SAYS BRITISH STANDARD
OF MARINE FARE IS Low
LONDON MEDICAL OFFICER DE-
CLARES LIVING QUARTERS OF
SAILOR ARE A DISGRACE.

Liverpool. Aug. 1.-THE living quar-
ters and food to which the British
merchant sailor is subjected consti-
tuto "a disgrace to civilization, accord
ing to DR.. Herbert Williams, medical
officer Of the port of London, who
spoke at the recent Sanitary Congress
here
What would be said" declared Or.
Williams, III any sanitary authority
ashore permitted to he inhabited a
house of two rooms built of imper-
vious materials, each lighted by three
immovable windows seven inches
square and each inhabited by eight
men with fourteen square feet of free
space available for each man. Further
more, picture the room heated by a
cheap stove. usually broken, with the
chimney passing through the only
available ventilator. Yet seamen live
for many weeks under such conditions.
1t is an accepted fact that men living
under unhealthy conditions degenerate
physically and morally"
All other speakers declared the food
on merchant ships to be unfit to eat
and, with the vile and overcrowded
forecastles, self-respecting men were
forced out of the service. The sending
OF consumptive men to sea with a
view to cure also increase the dangers
of disease breeding quarters.
DR.. Perrin Norris, the Australian
delegate, proposed to make the ques-
ton an international one, as the evil is
world wide. Yet the British standard
OF marine fare. he said, is the lowest
of any country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
FEAR BARBARIC
WAR IN SERVIA
Carnegie Commissioners Believe
Atrocities Will Be Re-Enacted

Washington, Aug. Ar the expert
ence OF the recent past is any guide
to the immediate future, tire war be-
tween Austria Hungary and Servia
will produce revolving scenes of bar
barity and savagery.
During the aBlkan wars the Carne-
gle Peace endowment sent an inter-
national commission To the countries
engaged i'm conflict. This commits
sions report pictured CHASTITY condi-
tons and condemned the conduct OF
Bulgarians, Greeks and Servians, to
say nothing of the Turks.
1t emphatically declared that per-
manent peace would not result from
the strife that the fundamental evils
responsible for war had not been re.
moved and that the time was bound
TO come when hostlities would be re-
sumed
United, the peoples Of the Balkan
eninsula-oppressed so long-worked
miracles that a mighty but divided
Europe could not even conceive" said
the report Crete, Salonild. Uskub,
even Scutari and Adrianople, they
took, and after few months they
almost entered Constantinople. 1t was
the end, the Gordian knot was cut.
"Disunited, they were forced to come
to a standstil and to exhaust them
selves further in their effort to begin
again, an effort indefinitely prolonged.
ReIiuious Conflict Foreseen
"For, far from being a solution, the
second war was only the beginning OF
other wars, or rather a continuous
war, the worst OF ALL war of reli-
gion, of reprisals, of races. war OF
one. people against another, Of man
against man, and brother against
brother.
1T has become a competition as TO
who can best dispossess and 'dena-
tionalze' his neighbor.
"The Turks in any case remain in
Europe. Macedonia, no longer tomb,
has become a hell. The race is torn
i'm pieces. Albania, erected into a
principality. remains the most unhap-
py and the widest object of eager
watching OF AuSllli' E7Nl lait ~h'A'NN'''
gro. Greece and Italy.
"The churches and the Christian
schools are fighting among themselves,
enjoying less liberty than under Otto
man rule.
Greater Greece, greater Bulgaria
and greater Servia, the children OF
contemporary megalomania, will in
their turn keep a close watch over the
| Bosporus.
"The islands bring on contest be-
tween Turkey and Asia on one hand
and Italy, Greece, England and all the
great European powers on the other
Armaments Held to Blame.
"The real struggle in the Balkans
as i'm Europe and America, is not be-
tween oppressors and oppressed.
at is between two policies, the pol
lev of ornaments and that OF prog
ress.
zone day the force of progress trl-
umphs. but the next the policy OF
| rousing the passions and jealousies
that lead to ornaments and TO war
gets the upper hand"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-04
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

No business Of special Importance is
expected at the regular August meet
ing Of the Laurium council TO be held
this evening. In addition to disposing
OF the routine business, the council will
extend the warrant on the tax roll for
thirty days.