davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08
Water bills due April 1st.
1-1Ot

In Haverhill, Mass, where they
know, they say that q pair OF mems
dress shoes weighs little more than
two pounds, a pair mems street shoes
about 211 pounds and a pair OF mems
work shoes thre pounds or more.
A womean's shoe weighs about three
quarters Of pound A pair OF silk
pumps may weigh only a pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08
BOXING BIFFS

SANFRANCISCO, April 8.-Harlem
Tommy Murphy has started his first
real work at Billy Shannon's in San
Rafael. Although Tommy had not
figured on starting his boxing so early,
he did not want to disappoint the large
crowd which made the ride across the
bay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08
RICHEY HOLDS $4,000,

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.--Willie
Ritchie is back home. The lightweight
champion reached here yesterday after
a journey in the east, and is $4,000
richer than when he left home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April S.-Peter
Watson, of Liberty. Ind, was one of
the men who met instant death when
workers on the Harahan bridge were
overcome by a flow Of natural gas,
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08

ed the loop. OF these. .Hamsl an Eng.
lishman. and Gilbert, d Frenchman,
havelooAed the loop with passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08
How Big League
Clubs Mix Things
in Practice Goes

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April g.
Philadelphia Americans made 1t three
games to ono with the Phillie Nation
ais by taking . 2-1 game. Score:
American .................. o
NatlOnal6 D u
Batteries-Shawkey, Pennock and
Lapp; Alexander, Jacobs and Killifer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08

BALTIMORE TAKES ONE.
LYNCHBURG, Va. April SIN a
game here yesterday between the
Pittsburg and Baltimore Federals, the
latter team took the big end of the
score, 9-8. Score:
Baltimore ................. IL l
P1ttsburg Is U
Batteries-Quinn, Smith and Jack
litz; Barger and Berry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08
MERkLE DRIVES HOMER.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April g.
Merkle's home run drive over the left
! field fenceet today broke up the game
| between the New York Giants and the
New Orleans Southern leaguers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-08
BROOKLYN WINS.


BROOKLYN WINS.
BROOKLYN, N. T., April 8.-The
Brooklyn, Nationals downed the New
York Yanks here yesterday. evening
up the series between ,- the teams.
Ruelbah was effective at all times.
Score:
brooklyn ........-....... o D
New York 80. ........ IS
Batteries-Ruelbach and Miller; Nc
Hale and Sweeney. s-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
TO ESCANABA SESSION.
Several Calumet Boys on Program for
Second Annual Conference.

, Calumets delegation to the second
| annual boys conference i'm Escanaba.
thirty-iive in number, accompanied by
tn" Lake Linden delegation, about -
dozen more, departed last evening nn
special coach attached to the regular
South Shore night train. They were
accompanied by several boy leaders
and the Calumet high school orchcs-
ira. The delegation expected to ar
rive in Escanaba shortly before noon
today.
The Calumet high school orchestra
is on the conference program for y
number this evening and William T.
Reid Of Hancock is to deliver an ad-
dress. Tomorrow morning. VIII Gin
of Calumet is to deliver an address.
Calumet boys will work hard to land
the next conference for this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
LOCAL GREEKS
BACK FROM WAR
Calumet Young Men Who Fought
In Balkan Battles Return

John Dalictos and Spero Argyeros
members of Calumet's Greek colony
have returned from their land of ma
tivity, where they participated In the
Balkan war. Despite the fact they
took part In ten battles in which thou-
sands of men were slain, they escaped
injury and neither bears any evidence
Of the bloody campaign from which
they have just emerged. Incidentally
they review their experience calmly,
ana i'm referring To their service insist
it was no more than any subject owes
to his mother country
Among the battles in which they
took part was that of Saloniki, "A de-
Cisive encounter in the Balkan strug-
gle. Previous To that notable clash,
which was won by the Grecian army.
they fought in Strummitz, Doivran,
koritsa and other skirmIshes.
The story of their experiences is one
Of particular interest and their de-
scriptions of the war are vivid. Tho
reported brutality of the Greeks they
absolutely deny.
When they arrived at the front the
Greek army was allied with Scrvia and
Bulgaria against the Turks, and on the
fisht over the division of the spells the
Greeks found themselves struggling
against the Turks single handed. Ser
via and Roumania meanwhile uniting
against Bulgaria.
With the Calumet young men, sew
eral hundred volunteers from Chicago
and New York also returned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
ASSELIN'S
MARKET & GROCERY
372-314 Sixth Str. Calumet.
Phone 3s8-M.

QUALITY IS our motto.
Lowest possible prices on highest
grace goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER.

Announcement has been made of the
candidacy of William j. Fascoe for the
office of treasurer OF Calumet town.
ship, Mr.. PaecUe being the fifth 10 en-
ter the race for this office. An ener-
Mr.. Pascoe and his many friends and
it is expected he will be a strong cam
didate for the nomination at the eau
cuses and convention. Mr. PascOe is
an old resident of Calumet. having
been employed by the G. q II. Mining
company for many years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
JUNDICkA-TlBERC.

The marriage of Miss Florence,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac jun
dicka of Pine street to Anton Tiberg
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Hans Tiberg of
nesday evening i'm the parsonage II
the Norwegian Lutheran church by
Rev. :. Romsdahl. The ceremony was
witnessed by only few friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Tiberg will make their home
on Tenth street. yellow Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
ORDER NEW FLAMING ARCS.

The Houghton County Electric Ligh,
company has placed an order for three
new flaming arc lights to he installed
IN Red Jacket for experimental pur-
poses. This action is at the sugges-
ton OF the council. and il the lights
prove satisfactory TO that body, IL is
possible several of this variety of
hshts will be installed in the village
and some other important changes
made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
= $3.50 = :. :. I; $50 = ;
LOCAL sREVIrIEs.
!. !. > : :. $500. :, = =. = = !. !

James \. Daley Of Mohawk. who ha,
/ proven To- Dee among the most success
tul poultry men OF this state. especial
/ iy I'm fancy breeds oi chicken. is dis
playing no less than S5 ribbons whi-h
his exhibits of fancy sto,k won Al the
/ poultry shows held in Detroit. Chicago
and HuuEhton this winter I'm addi-
tion O. the above ribbons. Mr. Dale
has a large number OF r.zes wen by
his stock At the different country
lairs.
The Corps cadet class cC the Saliva
zion Army VIII hold Ham, Jam and
Giory" supper ana meeting tomorrow
evenIue. y short program will be
given, following which supper will be
served In the Junior han. The enter
tainment is 10 DE started at go
o'clock. The public is cordially !uv.t-
ed to attend.
The Frances Willard class oi the NJ.
r. sunday school conducted "a success
fui ST. Pawcks entertainment In the
parIors of the church last evening, a
program appropriate ia the memory II
lrelauds saint was rendered and an
Irish lunch was served.
Earl Foisry is recovering from AN
operation Tor appendicitis at the cal
umct public hospital.
Funvral services for the late Fri K
Ng-ard Were conducted n the Finnish
Apostolic church Of Pine street Dog
Rev Heidemau this afternoon
Tine funeral Of the late Miss Guilda
Faril, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Bari II Osceola viii Dee held saturday
morning with services n 81 NuuCs
church
a blaze i'm the Bomfrey confectionery,
st,ry ON Pine street az noon today
called ont the Red Jacket fire drpart-
mont The fire was cxunguishcd with
a chemical
Bert Larson has departed for san
Aut1aiu. Texas, where he Will begin /
spring training for the coming base
BAH season.
Calumet Council, knights of Colum-
bus will journey to Hubbell SUNDAY |
evening tp attend divine services i'm /
st. Ceeeiia's church, Rev. Zimmerman |
Memh,rs OF Elizabeth Rcbekah lodge /
SO. d. VIII entertain at concert in |
Die Calumet odd Fellows hall this .
.veuing. Refreshments viii DE served I
: nominal admission win be charged, /
a shipment of ninety horses was re- /
.sivei by express today by James Nc f.
Iure. the animals having been ship
,ed from northern Minnesota
Marx Gcmmcll was quite seriously
INJURED while at work i'm the Hccn
ninth shop this week. He is being
reatcd in the G.. 4 II. hospital.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII NIahan,
daughter.
Miss lda Wuo~uos has arrived home
rom southern Michigan where she was
allied because ur the death of "a rela-
i've.
!. G.. Abel Of the 500 is here.
Walter Arnold has arrived homo
rom Chicago, where ne has been taxi
ng course i'm window trimming.
Clarence Wheeler and Ed Foster.
Members Of the Kcwecnaw mounted
Office force have left fer their homes
% Lansing and Detroit respectively.
EIdred Fell has returned TO Calumet
com Dowagiac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
PIONEERS TELL
OF EARLY DAYS
Program Under Auspices of Won.
ans Club Proves Unique

Continued from sth Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
CAKE SALE

\ cake sale will be conducted by the
ladies of st. Margarets Guild satur.
uaH March 2ist at the Edwards a. Co.
meat market Laurihm. from 2 TO :
I. W. Advertisement. 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

The delinquent tax list for 1911 aud
previous years of Houghton county l.
published as supplement TO the
weekly edition of The News, today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
CROP ADVISER S
WEEKLY REPORT

The farmers throughout the section
of the county visited this past week
are making heroic efforts to plant
every available acre possible in oats
and rye, to be used as feed and also
a portion of it will be turned under in
the spring to enrich the soil.
Nearly every farmer visited in the
Bluff Springs and Century neighbour
hood are planting from three to
twenty acres each. If the showing
in the rest of the county is as good as
this section, it is safe to say that the
acreage of oats in this county will
be increased 100 per cent over any
proceeding year. This will mean hum
dreds Of dollars saved to the farmers.
Quite a number Of farmers. are I'M
able to utilize their land for winter
crops, owing to the fact that the fields
desired for this purpose are now in
velvet beans.
To overcome this difficulty plan
of systematic crop rotation should be
adhered to in the future.
With the several kinds Of early
beans now on the market, to which a
portion OF the land can be planted, it
is possible to begin on the bean pas
ture by the latter part of August.
This will enable the stock to clear off
, sufficient land to be planted to winter
crops
My failure to be in the Office at
Pensacola on Saturday was due to
an urgent call to Barrineau park to
vaccinate a herd of hogs in which the
hog cholera had made its appearance.
1t is expected that several carloads
of lime will be placed in the upper
end of the county before long, through
the efforts of the County Crop I'm
provement Association.
S. W. HIATT,
Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
LATE r. e. BRAWNER.
; ~~%~>~~~~%~~%%~1

Whereas on October the 18th, 1914
death claimed the efficient Chairman
of our School Board, Mr.. F. E. Draw
ner, the City Teachers Association
wish to express their high regard Tor
him as an official and citizen, and to
extend their sympathy to his family
therefore, Be it resolved:
That the teachers had in him
friend who was loyal to their interest
who was ambitious for their advance
ment. and by his death they feel That
thew have lost a true friend and
competent official,
That during his administration the
schools of the city made substantial
advancement, and by his death they
have lost a friend who was deeply IN
terested in their progress, and as an
offcial who gave his time and best
efforts unstintingly toward their up
building,
That the teachers of the city ex-
tend their sincere sympathy to the
family in their bereavement, and as
sure them they will ever hold his
name in high esteem and his work In
grateful remembrance,
That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family and copy given
TO the press and the same be recorded
upon the minutes of the Association.
Signed:
PAULINE REESE,
ANNIE MCMILLAN,
VIM. TYLER,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
DOCTORS HOLD
OPEN MEETING
CITIZENS GATHER AT CITY HALL
HEAR DISCUSSION OF VARIOUS
DISEASES BY PHYSICIANS.

The first open meeting of the Es-
Gambia County Medical Society was
held last night at the city hall, when
various diseases were discussed by
physicians of prominence. While the
audience. in which there were quite
a number of ladies, was not large, It
nevertheless was appreciative and fol-
lowed closely the various speakers.
The society announced that If the pub
lie showed sufficient interest other
open meetings would follow and the
public thus educated.
The meeting opened at s O'Clock and
consumed about two hours. The fol-
lowing was the evenings program:
Bubonic PIague-Dr. Mallory Ken
nedy.
Mosquftoes-Dr J. Harris Pierpont.
Board of Health Laboratory and Tu-
berculosis-Dr. L. DEM. Blocker.
The Cancer Problem-Dr. Clarence
Hutchinson.
Medical Inspection of Public Schools
w. P. Cunningham of the Y M. G. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
CASE SETTLED
BY COMPROMISE
ANOTHER ACTION FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST ELECTRIC COMPANY
WAS NOT ALLOWED TO GO TO
THE JURY.

Another case which had been dock
eted in the court Of record was set
tied amicably yesterday and was of
course not allowed to go to the jury.
This was an action for damages in
the sum of $4,000, brought by Eliza
and A. D. wilkins against the electric
company. Noted on the blotter was
simply Settled for s275,' which was
all the civil business done in this tri-
bunal during the day.
case against the l.. & n. railroad
which has In the past been considered
by jury, is that of Sam. A. Mccoy of
Bluff Springs. against the Louisville
& Nashville railroad company. The
amount sued for is 5000, and 1t is for
the death of plaintiffs son, who was
said to have met his death through
the negligence of defendants train.
This case was tried before, resulting
in mistrial. 1t is on the docket for
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
FOR HEAD COLDS OR
ANY CATARRH IL

Surely use Hyomei; II quickly clear
the head, stops the disagreeabl" n8y
discharges, soothes and heals the 10
famed lining of the air passaar gc
feel better at once.
When your nostrils are clogged. go
suffer with dull headaches, or h#
that constant frog in the throat H.,
mel is the remedy that will styg %
quickest, most effective and lasting r'
lief possible-it goes right 20 The cta'
of the trouble and quickly ends y9.
misery. You simply breathe Hyom
using the email inhaler that com.
with every complete outfit
Hyomei immed 'ately reaches al t
raw and inhamed tissues lining Z.
nose and throat driving out The pos
onous secretiOns and healing he -".
spots-dull headaches vanish
breathe freely. Even the worst en-.
respond quickly. II is impOssih.'
use Hyomei and not be imm .dI-.e'
benefited.
Hyomei can be had from the lr}.
Pharmacy, and is very ineEpen5Ne.
,A.u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
COTTON ORDERS EXCEED THE
CAPACITY AVAILABLE SHIPS

Washington, Nov. 24.-Reports to
President Wilson show that orders for
cotton in the United States greatly
exceeded the number of ships available
for carrying the cotton. He said that
everything possible was being done by
the government to remedy the cotton
situation.
President Wilson does not consider
that sufficient ships has taken out
American registry since the beginning
of the war to interfere with his plan
for the passage by congress Of the
Alexander government ship purchase
bill. He told callers that as far as he
has been informed there is still q
shortage of ships to care for American
trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
q 90 q = O Q = . = = = = =
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Mrs. C. J. Hudgins
4

At a meeting of Glass No. f
PoweIlton Baptist Sunday school the
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from. our midst our
beloved teacher, Mrs. G. J. Hudgins'
and
Whereas the intimate relative long
held by our dear teacher with mem
hers of our class and school, we render
if proper that we should place on
record our appreciation and deep
affection for services given by her as
teacher, there fore be it
Resolved. by Glass No. 4, that whlie
We bow with humble submission TO the
will Of the Most High, we do not the
less mourn for our dear teacher who
has been called from her labors to
rest.
Resolved that in the death Of Mrs.
Hudgins this school and class looses
a member who was always active ana
Jealous in her work: prompt to advance
the interest of the school, kind ana
loving teacher, always ready to give
pleasure to her class, often had us come
to her home where it was a pleasure
for her to make us have a good time;
and here we cannot fail to speak a
word of praise for Mr.. Hudgins who
always so willingly assisted her IN
seeing that We her Sunday School
Glass had a nice time. She devoted
much thought to ways of making hers
the Banner Glass" of the school.
A progressive christian woman whose
virtues not only endeared her to the
class and school, but to all who knew
her,
Resolved, that this class and school
tender it's heartfelt sympathy to the
relatives of our deceased teacher In
this their sad affliction.
Resolved that these resolutions be
snread on the minutes of our Sunday
School. A copy sent to the Baptist
Witness and Pensacola Journal for
publication:
Signed by Glass,
CLARA MAE HARDY
ALINE MANNING,
AVERY CONNER,
ANNIE J. WATSON,
GALE TRAILER,
ALLIE GAY,
CECIL HARDY,
LEONARD HARDY,
CLYDE JACKSON,
GEORGE ARMSTEAD.
CI..:I.o e.. Thu To1IrraI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
SHIPPING
Arrived.

Arrived.
Joven Antonio. Span brig, "a Taa
vera, Havana, to Order.
Ada F. Brown, Am sch, 1916. WA
lace, Galveston, to Order.
Hieronymus, Br sch, Az, sommer
vile, Cienfuegos, to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
SERVICE TONIGHT
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The raid-wees devotional exercises
~ tha jifst Baptist church viii be
in thc HatEre of i Thanksgiving ser
Nice and will be Of unusual interest.
An opportunity viii he given for
each one la express tbeir tE@pEfulness
Tor tn blessings they have received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

either verbally or by written commu-
niCation.
\ very interesting musical program
of several numbers has been prepared
which includes some of Pensaeolas
best talent.
Services begin promptly at half-past
seven O'Clock and everybody is in
vited TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great tea
t11ree &c This naner Read it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
OREGON CONFERENCE
OPENS SESSION AT EUGENE
(By United Press)

EUGENE, Ore, Dec 10-Called for
purpose of hearing reports of commit
tees that have, since their appoint
ment at the regular session held last
May, been considering the unemploy-
ment situation, greater economy and
efficiency in state administration, and
the possibility, financially, of develop
ing and fostering more extensive use
Of electricity in the every day needs
of the home, factory and farm through
the creation of hydro-electric districts,
a special meeting of the Oregon Com
monwealth conference was opened
here today. The conference will con-
tinue over Saturday and the time will
be spent in the discussion of the rec
concentrations of the three commit
tees.
On Saturday committees will be ap-
pointed each of which will draft the
recommendation of the conference
upon its special problem and will sub
init these recommendations to the
proper committee in the Oregon legis-
lature which convenes in January.
The regular session of the confer
ence is held annually and is partici-
pated in by citizens of all political
parties and creeds. The purpose of
the conference is to harmonize differ
enees, get united action from such
bodies as those dealing with labor or
taxation, exchange ideas and start
state and municipal uplift movements.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
Vote OF THANKS
FOR KEARNEY

State Engineer Kearney, r. A. Me
Kay, chief clerk, and f. B. Stewart,
of the engineers staff, returned this
afternoon from Paradise Valley,
where they had been for the past ten
days, adjudicating water rights.
Every water right in the valley was
Investigated, evidence being taken in
each case, and where contests exist
the testimony will be reviewed and a
decision rendered as soon as practi-
cable.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Kearney by the water users for the
interest he exhibited and for his fair
ness in conducting the hearings.
1t is the general impression that in
its recent rulino the Supreme Court
held that the state engineer had no
authority to adjudicate water rights
This Mr.. Kearney claims, is mis-
taken idea; that the court held that
while his was not judicial office, for
administrative purposes he had auth
ority to divide the water among diff
ferent claimants, but that his acts
were subject to judicial review.
Asked if he should contest the
right of the newly elected governor to
at once appoint his successor, Mr.
Kearney replied:
"On March %, 1913, was appoint
ed state engineer by Governor Oddie
for term of four years, which will
not expire until March %, 1917. How
ever, it is always considered advis-
able not to cross a bridge before
reaching it, and for that reason / am
not disposed to discuss the question
at this time -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR STATE EXHIBITS

CARSON CITY, Dec. 10-Plans for
Nevada's exhibit at both the San
Francisco and San Diego expositions
are now virtually complete. The ac-
tual construction of the state build
ing at San Diego is now under way
and will be completed by January /,
the date set for the opening of the
exposition in that city.
The states agricultural exhibit at
the Panama Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco already gives promise
of being medal winner. Dean
Knight, OF the University of Nevada,
under whose direction this exhibit is
being collected and installed, has just
I<seived from T. G. Stallsmith, chief
of agriculture for the exposition, the
following enthusiastic approval Of
the detailed plans submitted:
~ have just received these plans
in detail and / want to compliment
you in the highest possible manner on
the completeness of the same and the
splendid artistic arrangement Of your
exhibit. Everything is strictly in
order and shows thoroughness and
thoughtfulness, with grasp of detail
that is really better than anything
that has come to. our attention from
state exhibits or private exhibitors. !"
The same attention to detail and
thoroughness is being gwen to the
exhibits being prepared in the min
eral, horticultural and other depart
ments, under the expert guidance Of
the heads of the several departments
of the State University, and it is en-
tirely safe to predict that in the
fields where she excells in production
Nevada will be conspicuous among the
prize winners, both at San Francisco
and San Diego.