davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
SONS OFF TO lsHPEMlNo.

About seventy members of ono
ana All Lodge, Sons of St. George. ac-
companicd by the g. & II. band. left
TINS morning On special train over
me south shore tor Ishpeming, where
they will attend the annual reunion to
be held in that city participate in the
parade and witness the wrestling.
hammer ana drll contests and other
sports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18

was i'm no cheerful mood. His chief of
STAFF piled before Linn ana Blanquet n
great stack of kilograms and they
plunged In To them with their secretar-
les at their sides. IIuerta was i'm one
of his working moods and with coat
again off settled down to his task much
as if he were back at his desk in the
palace at home. He had greeted his
sons earlier in the evening, but not
in any demonstratiye fashion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18


since his arrival here The latter part
OF the night he suffered slight at
tack of Indigestion and this morning
was in an unamiable mood. Neither
Mrs. Huerta nor Mrs. Blanouet had
seen their husbands up to o'clocl,
this morning. but plans were then
being made for an interchange of calls
before the departure of Imerta and
the former war minister.
Huertas Arrival at Puerto,
General Huerta was sitting in the
smoking room of the car when the
train arrived at Puerto. In front OF
him was General banquet. Both were
in their shirtslecves, and without coll
lars.
An official delegation from the Ger
man cruiser Dresden, climbed aboard
the train before General Huerta an
peared To realize their presence and
then began scramble for coat and
collar and rapid dressing scene was
witnessed through the window by the
crowd outside.
NO Sohar TOR Reception.
Huerta mopped the sweat from his
race with big bandana handkerchief
ana was assisted into his coat by Blan-
Puet. Putting on his collar. however.
was too much of task and he went
OUT INTO the aisle of the center car as
ne was to receive the German emper-
or's representatives.
lie was dressed in the same suit of
clothes he had worn in the streets of
the capital, while tossed over in n cor
ner seat was the fiat brown hat that
has long served to distinguish him.
co..., S"''" ''''
penerai Bianquet was in uniform,
as were all the other members of the
staff.
Gets Many kilograms.
Huerta appeared tired and bored and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
ELECTRIC CURRENT OFF.

announcement was made today bv
the Houghton County Electric Light
company that the current viii bc off
WITHIN the limits of the villagc of Red
Jacket from $500 to $50 o'clock tomor-
row morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
= " = = = = :: :. :. " :. :. :. . :. :. :.
3" LOCAL 9REVlTiEs. :.
= = = = = :. I. !. r 4. !. !. !. . l. ,

NJ J. Connors, auditor Of the Sonth
Shore road has returned To- Marquette
after business visit here.
Mrs John Raimey Of Chicago is I'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18

Union Pacific will sell ex-dividend
Monday and the price will he around
l26, as the disbursement amounts To
more than $50 per share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18

trict Attorney Smith reiterated TINT
he had new evidence which might later
lead to the finding of a supercedinp
Indictment charging Mrs. Carman with
a higher degree OF homicide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18

Mrs. George -. Sidall Of Cleveland is
visiting with her mother. Mrs. j. A.
Danielson OF Rockland street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
SAlESM EN-.

SiDELlNE Statesmen making small
towns. Just the premium pronosi-
tion You are looking for SOMETHING
u niue DIFFERENT than other
houses are putting out. We guarantee
our goods to sell or take back unso,d
goods For full particulars write to-
Jay May Mfg. Co, 212 West Siege,
street, Chicago, Ill. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

oaie'y razor blades sharpened better
"'' o'h o. -7-2s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

CENTS A POUND paid for clean
cotton rags No scraps. Calumet
News office .,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18

Prince Edward Island 1913 farm
crops were valued at $S,1S6.OOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
CARBAJAl IS WORKING ON
PEACE PLANS FOR MEXICO

Continued From First PAGE,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
SHOP INSPECTOR
WEST TENNESSEE
MRS. 0. D. GLENN, OF MEMPHIS,
APPOINTED BY STATE IN
SPECTOR MITCHELL.

NASHVILLE, April S.-W. L.
Mitchell, state shop and factor in
spector, has returned from Memphis
where he appointed as deputy Inspect
or for West Tennessee, Mrs. Q D,
Glenn, of Memphis, who is president
of the ladies auxiliary of the interna-
tional association of machinists. Mrs
Glenn stands high in the estimation
of all classes in Memphis, and she is
business woman who has had years
of experience as a conscientious ard
earnest worker in labor circles.
Mr.. Mitchell stated Monday thai he
would leave early next week for East
Tennessee and that the appointment
of deputy inspector for this section
would be made in the near future. He
said that his plans for cooperation
were working out with splendid salts
faction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
SAFE BLOWN OPEN IN
W|lL|AMSPORT STORE
AND CASH IS TAKEN
CLARENCE ARCHER LOSES BE-
TWEEN $50 AND $40 AT HANDS
OF ROBBERS.
SAFE DOOR IS BLOWN OFF
No Trace of the Perpetrators Is
Found When Store Is Entered Next
Morning by the owner-oniy Mon
ey Missing.

Unknown parties blew open the
safe of Clarence Archer's stole at
Wiliamsport Tuesday night, and got
away with the funds therein without
leaving clue of any character Mr.
Archer was damaged lhore by the
loss on the injury to the safe than
from the amount of cash secured by
the robbers.
The store was entered from the
front door with a pass key Of some
character, and the safe was Ilown
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
A BIT MIXED.
Says the Stockard Jacksoniar

says the StOcRarQ JacKSO0ldT.
Colonel John j. Vertrees' opinion
that the absconding legislators who
have fed the state to break up the
legislature, can be legally counted as
present, even though absent, will
probably cause Hooper and his crowd
of revolutionists some concern. Col.
Vertrees ranks as one Of the great
lawyers o, the country, and when he
lays down the law it comes very near
being just that He has evidently in
vestigated the matter fully and is not
going off 'half-cocked.' He never
does that
In it's zeal for the program If the
Crump-Regular alliance the Jackso-
MAN is not as careful of the facts as
it should be. Let's see about TIE in
fallbiiity of Vertrees as lawyer.
He represented the Standard Oil Com
pany in the famous custer proceed
lngs, Chas. IN Gates represented the
state. The state won the case. Ver-
trees held that the election law of
1909 and the election commissioners
Hereunder were void. Gates held 9th
erwise and won the case In the re-
cent bond tax case Vertrees advised
that the bonds could legally be ex
empt; Gates advised otherwise. The
supreme court upheld the contention
of Gates. Other cases of like result
could be cited. In fact, while Col
Vertrees is great lawyer, judging
by results he could not be said to be
a safe adviser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10

open with what is supposed to have
been nitro glycerine Two holes
about three-eighths of an inch in di-
ameter, one OH each side of he COM
bination, were drilled in the door
and it was blown from it's hinges.
The safe was of the Alpine pattern
and weighed about 700 pounds.
The amount of money secured was
between $50 and $40. Some small
checks in the safe were left, and in
the drawer where these checks we're
was some silver, which was ov,look-
ed. The cash drawer to the coun-
ter, which contained a small amount
of change, was also robbed, and in
this was found checks that had been
left in the safe. Mr.. Archer stated
that he supposed the robbers were
cashing the checks out of the draw.
err.
1t is supposed that the robnel ,
occurred about o'clock in TIC light,
as number of persons in The vicini-
ty were awakened about that time
but did not know what aroused them.
The robbery was not discovered until
Mr.. Archer went to- the store about 6
o'clock. Nothing was missed from
the store except cash.
About IL o'clock at night a lesi.
dent of the community noticed two
unknown and suspicious hooking men
crossing the bridge, each. OF them car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
TRUE WITHOUT
BEING TIRESOME
WHAT PRESIDENT OF BELMONT
COLLEGE THINKS OF "THE
COUNTRY Boy"

Dr. Ira Landrith, president of
Ward-Beimont school ,or Girls at
Nashville, says of Eli Haggard's
Country Boy:
Humorous without being saly.
homely without being common place,
clean without being "preachy, and
true without being tiresome."
Mr.. Haggard has appeared in Co
lmbia before in this lecture and
made a distinct hit He will he at
the court house Friday night, April
II, under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters. and will ooubt.css be
greeted with large audience
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
AGREEMENT JUSTIFIED.

However plain it is now thai be-
tween Hooper and decency mon the
enc side and regularity" and graft
upon the other there is no room, for
middle ground and no question for
doubt as to where good citizens
should stand, at the same time It
1sst be admitted that recent 6evei.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
NEW OFFICERS
FOR ELKS

The new officers of the Elks for the
ensuing year have been Installed,
the installation services taking place
at the lodge rooms in the presence,
of large and enthusiastic attend
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10

OH YOU CALOMEL, get out of
the way and let LIV-VER-LAX do the
work, purely Vegetable, ask STE
PHENSON BROS. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10

rylng a gun. They have lot been
seen by anyone since, and i. is sup
posed that the crime was probably
committed by them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10

opments have abundantly justified the
position taken by this and other pa
pers with reference to the mainte-
nance of the Crump agreement
Whatever may have been Hocper's
motives there can be no DOUBT that
he seriously blundered from the
standpoint of good for the state when
he scorned the agreement with
Crump. Had the Independents and
republicans lived up to that agree
ment the back tax grafters would
have been punished and not white
washed, the state would have been
saved the scandal of giving im,nuni-
ty to its plunderers, the whole iniqui-
tous system would have been ever
thrown and uttery destroyed, many
wise and progressive laws would Lave
resulted, the election machinery
would have been safeguarded ard we
should now have peace in the sorely
ulSlrduI CONFERENCE.-The.
What have we gained by the
breach of faith?" Has that break
profited the cause of law enforce
ment? Every bill about which Hoop
Ell was so rantankerously and srandil-
oquently insistent is as dead aS 1ec.
They were not even given a decent
burial by the house. The whole sys-
tenn of fair elections, secured at fear
full cost, is in jeopardy. Every de-
par:ment of the state is threatened,
even the schools and the health
board may be made mere pawns
upon the corrupt political chess
board. The manufacturers law may
be repealed If Hooper or any Of his
advisers can tell the people Of one
single good thing that they have &C
complshcd by the breach Of faith"
we should like to hear of it,
The Crump agreement was largely
due to the patriotic efforts Of Sena-
tor Luke Lea, who realized that
every reform accomplished By the
good government forces during the
past six years was in absolutely dang
er of being swept away unless some
arrangement could be made whereby
friendly control of the legislature
could be maintained. Senator Lea
was right Events prove that hit was
right. And nothing has occurred in
recent years in the politics Of the
state that was more unjust and I'M
warranted than Hooper's sratui-
tious attack upon Senator Lea for his
course in this matter. 1t is a great
pity that Gov. Hooper did not take
the same view of the situation that
Senator Lea took. The state would
have been at peace, justice would
have prevailed and the ba,k tax
grafters instead of white wash
might have faced a sentence.
II i'll becomes any advocate of
good government to criticisc Sena
tor Lea in this emergency. He has
done all that he could all the time
for the cause and his failure has
beer due to the stubbornness and
selfishness of others.
1t is of course unnecessary to re
peat that in this crisis, with lesalized
crime arrayed against the peaae and
honor of the state, there is bu: one
place for the good government people
to stand and that is with the forces
of civic righteousness of which Ber
w. Hooper is the official head. How
ever much we must censure him fol
his blunders, to put it no worst. he
is today the leader of the forces Of
decency and patriotism in Tennessee
and 1t is the duty of all good citizens
to uphold and sustain him.
se,:c'''' .s.s .. - : : ysssssss
A BIT MIXED.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Airy p tract descibed On Belt RADON
ALISON, Louisa to Norrsl Lsndou BurcheIl
81 Isa 1t 1ss-GoLDENBERG. sanI q Ch.s R
Moan trs to Abe Blunrnthal 81 so. sub to night
Of way
uas 53rd st nvl
81 suo 1t I-LINKINs. Geo R & VIM trs to
Patrick OToole N.s5
Ind & Q sts swl
50 SOS Its ls & r7-LINkINs. Geo " & Geo tr,
to same d.a
20 bet lst md sts sw1 3
sa 93 u Mass Ave Hts-LINKINs. Geo R tr
to Arthur d weakley SO covenants trusts
C3sth bet Edmunds Fuller sts nwl %
So 55l Il = & pt II L-MEDFORD. VIM et ux
Ruth HeIen Florence May Allen ct Eir Tbs
z. Thos VI Medford ct VI Frances to Amy 3
Mcdford 80
us5l 3rd $, nv, s
81 4Zs Il , Villa PIX Hts-MARDEN. Clara A ct
rir Edwin X to jos v Mclaughlin so covenants
~ Of Upshur 81; " Of I6ss Line mel
81 8 north u II undivided int-MctiRAW. Mar
ct rir Thos Susan Bixgins ct Vir Jas Dan1
Morgan heirs Of PATH Morgan to SUSIE Morgan
500
Csl5 gsrd st nv) -
"a Isl 1t q blk Petuoc,h Addn-oPPEN-
HEIMER, Simon et u1 Carrie to Jas Mooney
(ouincy st bet 7th st ave n-l ,
50 SIS 1t ioe blk Is Mt PI & Pi Pls-owEN, Ciaude
W to Emma Schafer Owen SO
so iosa n S-REEs, Ed~ y ct u, Dor,the. NJ 1,
Thos A jameson SO
nS3 st mel S
So s. Its - & 3 undivided Is int EXCERPT pt 1t .
conveyed by deed lib 10 fol El-YULEE. Nan
ME Noble to Isaac Mann SO
Mass ave bet nst L I'd sts nul
50 $50 north Il org Il T-ZELL, Nora ct vir Vim Y.
Margaret Wilson ct vir Geo B 4 Bessie SchveIt-
zer et Iir Harry devisees under will Of Geo
stamler to May Hsmel ct viz Harry joint
tenants so
rs 10Th Il mel 2
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
THAW WANTS COURT
TO TALK TO KEEPER
Brief Filed to Have Holman A. Drew
Compelled to Allow Pitts
bursh Trip.

supplementary brief was filed yes
terday by William A Stone, former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. as counsel for
Harry n Thaw. The brief is in support
Of the petition for Thaw to be admitted
to bail. The brief recites that since
filing the original petition for bail an
other formal demand had been made
upon Holman A. Drew, who has Thaw
in custody, to take Thaw to Pittsburgh
to permit him to confer with his at
torneys concerning pending litigation OF
great Importance to him.
The brief recites that Drew positively
refused to grant the request unless Or
dered to do so by the Supreme Court or
other proper authority. The petition also
recites that Attorney General Carmody
was urged to give his consent to the
arrangement and refused. The brief re-
cites that the attorney general Of New
York has taken the position that bail
should not be allowed after appeal in
an extradition case. and urges that this
Is not an extradition case. and that the
laws of extradition do not apply to
persons charged with conspiracy to es-
cape from a lunatic asylum"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TO THE MOON VIA COFFEE.
Imports of Beverage Would FIJI
Cylinder 2t.,ISS Miles High.

During the year, 1918. the United States
imported S2,5es. 4ss pounds of coffee. hav-
ing an entry value of nearly s105. 900. 600
One pound Of finely ground coffee will
make no less than three gallons of a rea-
sonably strong beverage. Our 1918 inn
ports therefore made at least 2,557. 500. 600
gallons. The coffee imported in 1913
would fill a cylinder seven inches in
diameter and eie.1Ss miles high.
over two-thirds of the coffee consumed
in the United States comes from Brazil
Our imports from that country in 1913
amounted to something over g.. 600, ,Oo6
pounds, having a value at the ports of
entry of SO, $50, $50
The first coffee house was opened in
London in 1852, and about the same time
Paris took up the habit. The first cof-
fee grown in Europe was the result of
experiments by French and Dutch botan-
lists. The Dutch introduced 1t into Java.
while the French brought il into the
West Indies. A Portuguese, Joao AL
berto CASTILLO Rranco. is said to have
planted the first coffee tree in Rio de
Janeiro in 1850, and from this small be-
ginning has developed the greatest indus
try OF the country-for Brazil. thanks to
climate, soil and similar factors, has be-
come the greatest coffee producer of the
world
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
ACCOUNTABILITY !.
WEEkN THE CITY
Three Sales Aggregate About
$500 During Last
Six Days. IS.
NEW CLUB IS STARTED
Five Hundred and Ninety-four Pieces
Of Property Changed Hands
Here.
NEW CLUB, IS STARTED

When business activities Of yesterday
closed, and real estate men had figured
up their sales, trades and purchases. they
found the week that ended yesterday was
the best this year for real estate trad
ing.
Five hundred and ninety-four pieces of
real estate changed hands during the
week. Three Of the sales aggregated
about $4,000. Nearly a city square
changed hands in another transaction.
Work was started during the week on
the foundations of the MONTGOMERY
Country Club. between Chevy Chase and
Great Falls. It In expected to be finished
in time for occupancy next spring.
Clarke Wasgaman designed the club
building. 1t Is to be of colonial design.
Is feet long and forty-ive feet wide
There viii be a ground floor and an attic
The main hall will be an assembly
room. IS by 25 feet. lust on this will be
the coffee room. IS by "A feet. and by re-
moving the partition between them a
dancing floor, 80 by "A feet. win be avail
able. The assembly room will be open
to the roof. but over the coffee room
will be a mezzanine balcony command
ing a view of most Of the dancing noor.
On the same floor as the balcony will
be three card rooms. lighted and cooled
by dormer windows
trance. will be a giassed-in porch. ex-
tending nearly .the full length of the
building. Tea tables will be placed here.
and in cool weather the house yill be
heated by steam. The front porch will
have the same dimensions. but will not
be inclosed. In addition to these there
will be small porches at either end of
the clubhouse. giving 1t a most cool and
comfortable appearance.
At one end will be the ladies' en-
trance. with a drawing room and dress
ing rooms exclusively for the use OF
women. The mems wing will have a
tap room, bar and dressing room
The present building. originally a farm
house, which has done duty as a club
house. will be remodeled for the kitchen
and servants quarters. II will be con-
nected with the new building by a hall
way.
The decorating is to be done by Mrs.
Elsie Cobb Wilson. one of washingtons
foremost artists. Everything about the
building, including the furniture. will be
of the pre-Revolutionary period which
will harmonic with the style of archi-
lecture.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June l3.-MILLFEED-steady: offer
ngE are liberal trade is lheless. Spring bran. in
ln-pound sacks a.5o in transit and TO arrive lake
and rail a.oo; standard middlins to arrive soon.
$50 and June shipment. $50: Western rcddoG
500: winter wheat in l0o-pound sacks. to arrive
zoo; city bran in bulE. $50 Argentine bran, TO
arrive is held at 5 %. in loo-pnund sacks.
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; inquiry is lifeless. Good
10 choice at 3.isa36
CORNMEAL-Strons; trade Is hindered. Kiln
dried. for export, 3T5: coarse meal in bags. l.soa
L5
BEEF-Steady: business is meless. Packet, T.N
alsoo; family, Booals5o.
PoRK-Steady demand is limited. Mess. 1ooa
S5o: family 2iooa5oo: clear ls75sno
HAY-Receints, ees tons; firm: fair business
Quote prime timothy. LIS; No. timothy. l.lea
ll2i1; No. . Lo5aLUIs; No. j. sssl.oo
STRAW-Receips, 10 tons; steady; trade Is SLOW.
Long rye quoted at TisssS
LARD-Steady: business is limited. Prime West
ern. 1910; refined continent. l075; South American
Ills: refined Brazilian, in kegs III beef stesrine.
sh; lard stearine slow; New York. liz.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Under the Capitol Dome.

A bill providing for the revision of the
government of Porto Rico was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Salisbury. Of Delaware. A feature of the
bill is the stipulation that all members
OF the legislature must be able to read
and write Spanish or English.
The Senate yesterday adopted joint
resolution introduced by Senator Martin
Of Virginia. sppropriating 81 900 Ito ac-
quire title to the land at Cape Henry,
Va. for use of the War Department ''
The War Department will erect a sys-
TEN of Notifications at this point.
Opposition to the bill making oil pipe
lines common carriers under Jurisdiction
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
was voiced before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee yesterday by a
number of representatives OF independent
oil pipe companies of Texas and Okla
homa.
A Federal trade commission. to be COM
posed of five members with terms of
seven years each and salaries of so 000
annually. was provided for in a bill in
troduced by the Senate by Senator New
lands. OF Nevada, as a substitute for
the House bill on the same subject in
troduced a week ago.
President Wilson yesterday sent the
following nominations to the Senate
Malcolm Argyle Franklin. Of Columbus.
Miss. to be collector of customs for the
district of Hawaii. and Samuel l. Page,
of Marysville. Utah. to be receiver of
public moneys at Vernal, Utah
Speaker Clark yesterday signed the ad-
ministration bill to repeal the tolls ex-
emption clause of the Panama Canal
act. Following the routine signature of
the Speaker the bill was sent to the
Senate for the signature Of the Vice
President and will then be transmitted to
the White House.
A Congressional Investigation of the
strike at the Westinghouse Electric Man
Ufacturing Company plant in Allegheny
County. Pa. was demanded in a resolu-
tion introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Kelly. of Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
LAST HIGH MASS TODAY.

Today the last high mass OF the season
will be celebrated at IL o'clock at ST.
Patrick's. II will be sung by Rev. John
NJ. Mcnamara, and the sermon will be
delivered by Rev James A. Smyth. Mgr.
William L. Russell will be seated in the
sanctuary during the services There will
be exposition of the blessed sacrament
ell day until 80 p. m, when solemn
benediction will close the devotions.
During the summer months masses
will be celebrated daily at St Patrick 8
at and SIS a. m. and on Sundays they
will be at the Z. s. 8. 10. and II o'clock.
A novena to the sacred heart 10 now
I'm progress at this church- Friday the
the feast of the sacred heart viii Be
observed. .s..