davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Your Grandmother SRemedy
for Purifying the Blood
And RenOvating the System in the SprinStime
Ask fOr SuIpherb TabIets.

grandmots remedy? you
have! sulphur
trouble W IS
method
coated tablet and them with herbs making wonderful
tonicb IoOdp purifier M system
tablets in at 5O
sluggish ppes like can
Dayton Ohio Of
anyw elIsoked druggist
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
TWELVE LIVES
LOST IN MISHAP
TOSMALLCR I
Launch Accident at Syracuse
Fatal to Pleasure Party

Syracuse, \. Y, June 22o Coroner
Moore today begun an investigation
of launch accident in the Oswego
canal last night, which resulted in the
drowning of two men, three women and
several children.
Twenty passengers were on board
and it is reported the boat was licens-
ed to carry not more than ten passen-
gers. 1t was raining at the time OF
the accident and n canvas curtain had
been pulled down and securely button
ed, so the craft proved a death trap.
Lewis Dainer, owner, said today thai
the launch, fifteen feet from the bank
struck some object and that all woulC
have been saved but for the rain an'
darkness, which made it impossible e
see the people struggling in the water
Two Dainer children were among th'
victims.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
LOWER INSURANCE RATE
ADOPTED BY WOODMEN.

Toledo. Ohio. June 22.-The lndian-
apolis insurance rate was substituted
for the Chicago rate in the bylaws Oh
the Modern Woomen of America pS
the triennial convention of the oruer
here Saturday. The Chicago rate
which is higher than the Indianapolis
rate. was the cause OF much insurg-
ency.
The insurgents lost in their fight to
have the salaries of the head officers
reduced Their proposal to decrease
the officers pay about one-half was
defeated by vote of aoOA to 12o's'
The election of officers resulted IL
victory for the administration ad,
horents. the insurgents being defeated
IN all contests. A. r. Talbot of Lin
no,n Neb.. was reelected head coun'
sell 292la to lSla'
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
WoMAN'S HUSBAND HELPS
HER ELOPE WITH AFFINITY.
Forgives Wife and Her Friend; Helps
Celebrate Reunion.

Medford Ore. June 27.-The love al
fair and the elopement of Ben kenne-
dy, 80 years old. single, and Mrs. X j.
Norris, 26 years old, both of Camas'
Douglas county, was interrupted last
night at Ashland, when the huspahu
Of the woman and Sheriff Singler step
ped into the rooming house where they
were staying and served warrant Tor
their arrest.
Later however Mrs Norris ana
Kennedy were released from Jall'
where they had been held, had re-
union with Mr.. Norris. and after ne
had paid all the bills the three went
to Jacksonville rooming house. TheE
said they would return together to
Camas.
Kennedy and Mrs. Norris disap-
peared from Camas and search To-
Gated them Mt Ashland. The HUSBAND
was notified and warrant issued
Norris arrived and accompanied the
sheriff to Ashland, where he confronted
his wife.
Attentions leading up to the elope
ment have been going on clandestinel!
Tor several months, the pair being oi'
acquaintances. il is said.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
F0NDLES ANO KISSES LION
WHICH KILLS HER FIANCE

Chicago. ILL.,, June 22.-Miss Adgie
Costello today kissed and fondled a
lion cub which less than twenty-four
hours before had torn her fiancee, En-
erson Dietrich. Jr., to death. Around
her i'm a Santa Fe box car leaped and
played five other young cubs, which
likewise had tasted the young Cor
nell graduates blood Sunday. ON the
sides of the young cub. were blood
stains and these Miss Costello wash
ed off with a cloth.
Emerson D. Dietrich, of Brooklyn,
manager Of theatrical production
presenting troupe of trained lions
was killed and partially devoured last
night by six ilions, when he entered
the car i'm which they were Gagged.
A pike pole from the fire department
finally was used to withdraw Dietrich's
body from the lions, after ii had been
sprinl,led with formaldahyde, to drive
the animals away.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
As Last Resort This Plan Is
Adopted in Effort TO Reach
Agreement and Bring About
Peace in Republic

Niagara Falls, June 22.-Actual ne
gotiations between the representatives
of the two factions in Mexico, in an
effort to agree on an individual for
provisional presidency is the latest
plan which the mediators have evolv-
ed for the solution of the Mexican
problem.
Just how the two elements will be
drawn together remained secret to-
day. and il became known that strong
pressure was being brought to bear
on Carranza, through the American
government, and that the mediators
had persuaded the Huerta government
to come into the plan.
Informal parleys between the rep
resentatives of the two factions out
side of the formal mediation proceed
ings, but with the counsel and advice
of the American delegates, is the OBJ
iect of the new plan. This move has
been adopted as a last resort, every
effort to get the Constitutionalists to
agree to an armistice having failed.
The appeal. which is said to have
influenced both factions, is that the
Mexicans themselves must save their
country from further spoilation ana
bloodshed by each making certain
sacrifices, but neither side will be ask
cd TO abandon the principles FOR which
they have been contending. 1t VIII
be several days before the plans ma
terialize and the Constitutionalist DEL
egates can arrive. In the meantime
the mediators and the Huerta and AM
erican delegates will continue their
discussion of other points in general.
| The determination seems to be to leave
the question of provisional president
of the two Mexican factions To decide
ANY agreement they may reach VIII DC
| sanctioned by the American govern
ment. and the results of the negotia-
tions later will be Incorporated i'm the
mediation proceedings for final agree
ment.
| The advantage of the new plan, II
Ii. said, is that the conferences VIII bt
continued while the situation in north
ern Mexico is developing. It is under
stood that Huerta has granted his del
egates permission to deal with th'
Constitutionalists
Rebel Representatives Coming.
| Washington. June 22.-lndication'
here today were that the coming %
three new representatives of the Con
stitutionalist movement would open th'
way for informal negotiations petWee'
those forces and the American dele
gates at Niagara Falls. The three
new delegates are Ferdinando calder
Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
SUIT
WON BY RAILROADS
Government Loses in Effort to
Recover Oil Lands

Washington, June 22.--The trans
continental railways won their fight
for their title to some seven hundred
million dollars worth of oil lands,
when the supreme court today held
void the clause i'm the patents making
the land revert to the government If
found to contain minerals.
Edmund Burke claimed title To part
OF the lands which were granted by the
government to the Southern Pacific
railroad i'm California. The government
contended that when it gave the lands
to the railroad it did not grant valu-
able minerals not then known to exist.
The railroads contended that oil was
not mineral and therefore oil lands
were not excepted from the grant
Furthermore the railroads contendec
that the exception was void under the
law governing realty.
The Courts Ruling.
The court today held the patents
-.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
NOTED BAYRoUTH FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS MANY AMERICANS

Bayreuth. June 22.-The Bayreuth
festival was opened today and will be
continued until August 20. The town
is full OF strangers. among whom are
many American and English visitors
The festival programme for the sea-
son provides for five performances of
THE Flying Dutchman," seven OF
"Parsifal" and two of "The Ring
The various performances will he con-
Quoted by Siegfried Wagner Dr. Muck
and Michael Balling.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
WOMAN. JEALOUS OF HER
HUSBAND, KILLS HIM
Exeter, NJ. H., Resident Admits Crime
When She is Arrested.

When She Is Arrested.
Exeter, y. H.. June 22.-Henry H.
Folsom. a Boston lawyer was found
dead with a bullet I'm his head on the
road between here and Newmarket
late saturday. His wife was standing
over the body with a revolver in her
hand, according to the police She
was arrested and the police say she
admitted she fred the shot. Il did II
because l loved him." she Is alleged to
have told the police, who say also that
she declared she was jealous of her
husband.
The Folsoms have summer home
at Newmarket. eight miles from here
When Chief Andrew Davis and med
ical referee reached the scene Mrs
Folsom made no resistance to arrest
and handed the weapon over to the
police officer.
After hearing before Judge Ed
ward Mayer Mrs. Folsom was held
for the grand jury She pleaded gull
" and said the court would not un-
derstand If she told her reasons fol
the shooting.
81 have no case" she said.
The court appointed counsel for tho
woman. Her attorney entered a plea
of not guilty in her behalf.
Chief Davis testified that when h'
asked Mrs. Folsom why she shot heI
husband she answered: $50 he woult
not marry another woman
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
5000 PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS TO ATTEND
AMERICAN MEDICAL MEET

Atlantic City, n. j., June 22'-Ihe
,,.oo,, cot apart for the sixty-hfth an
mai meeting of the American Medlcal
association opened today with every
irdication pointing to an attendance
90 ru,,v 5000 physicians and surgeons
,ror, all parts of the United states,
ranada and the American territoria'
oassossions. including the Canal zone
D. pico Hawaii and the Philip-
rho house of delegates, the
legislative body Of the asSo'.a ','.,n e,u,''
held the first Of its sessions th's '"orn ,-
ing, During the day there We're were a's, .,
numerous meetings Of comml',ees ,,.',,s a. .,
w6ich large amount of preliminary
business was transacted. The mrs. %, .,
the regular sessions of the convention @
I'm IN NO hold tomorrow morning
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
Says Campaign Against New
Legislation Is Open to Criti-
Cism--FavOrS Selling AbSo-
lste BattIGships TO Greece

washington. June 22.-President
Wilson believes that when the Colom-
bia and Nicaragua treaties are under
stood they will be amply supported in
the Senate. He made this clear to
callers today, but refused to go into
details. The treaties are pending in
the foreign relations committee before
which Bryan again appeared today to
continue his explanation.
There is some opposition to the pro-
posed payment OF twenty-five millions
10 Colombia, and to features OF the
Nicaraguan treaty unduly to sustain
the present government there.
The president told inquirers he was
supporting the provision in the naval
bill to sell the battleships Mississippi
and Idaho to Greece. He has been
assured by the Greek charge d'Affaires
that the battleships would not be used
In any immediate war.
Discussing the 'phycologicar busi-
ness depression with callers, Wilson
declared he had no quarrel with per-
sons or corporations who desired tc
exp SIS either 10 him or to Congress
their own opinions of business condi'
tons and antitrust legislation, bu
he contended that the systematic CIR
culation of form letters and telegram'
protesting against new legislation was
certainly open to criticism. Ih'
president said all he wanted was
square deal and that everything
should be open and above board.
The president and Attorney Genera
McReynolds are agreed that the DIS
solution suit against the New HaVei
railroad must go forward unless tn
Massachusetts, legislature empower
the holding company TO sell its Bostol
& Maine stock.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
All Boats Reported Safe.
OLDEST BRITISH PEER is SO.
Duke of Grafton, Active To Three
Sovercians, Celebrates Birthday.

London. June 22.-The Duke OF
Grafton, who is the Oldest peer of his
rank and the oldest member of the
House OF Lords with the single eX-
ception of the Earl of Wemyss quietly
celebrated his ninety-third birthday
anniversary today. His Grace is one
Of the most wonderful men in the
neerage. Despite his great age he gets
about the country in remarkable iash-
ion. When near ninety he was serl-
ously injured while engaged IN skat-
ing. At the age Of ninety-two he TOOK
To automobiling and became an en-
thusiastic devotec Of the pastime. The
Duke has been equerry (active and
honorary to three sovereigns, Queen
Victoria. King Edward VII, and kine
George.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
WILL OF JACOB A. RIlS
MADE PUBLIC BY SON

New York, June 22.--The will of the
late Jacob \. Riis, social worker
author and friend of Colonel Roosevelt
was made public by his son, Edward
RHs. The will says that Mr.. Riis had
accumulated no money TO give the set
Element which he founded in this city
and which bears his name. He asks an
advisory board to guide the affairs OF
the settlement, naming Theodore
Roosevelt. Lyman Abbott, Robert Ba-
con and other prominent persons as
members.
The bulk of the estate, the value of
which is not given, goes to his wife
Mary Riis
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
QUESTION OF SUCCESSOR TO
HUERTA IS PUT UP TO THE
TWO FACTIONS IN MEXICO
CHARGE JURY TAMPERIhG
IN PETRAS MURDER CASE

Geneva, H.. June 22.-Sensational
charges of jury tamperng were sprung
by the defense before the examination
of veniremen was begun in the trial of
Anthony Petras, charged with the
murder of Theresa Hollander, in a
cemetery i'm Aurora on Feb. 16. 1t
was charged for Petras that the man
who had aided in summoning the pros
pective jurors conversed with the VEN
iremen with too much detail on the
case. The prisoners lawyers planned
To have the entire first panel dismiss
ed.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
CLIFFORD PINCHOT READS
PERKINS OUT OF PARTY.
Senate Candidate Asserts Finaneier IS
Moose Burden.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 22.-'iiftoro
Pinchot, Progressive candidate Tor
United States senator from Pennsyl-
Nania. has read out of the party III
pennsylvania. George w. Perkins oi
New York. The reputation OF Per
kins took the form of an Endorsement
OF the views expressed by Amos Pm
chot, a brother of the candidate.
My brother is right" declared MT
Pinchot. 81 am in hearty agreement
with his desire that the Progressive
party shall be free from the burden o'
Perkins Craftsmanship of the execu-
i've committee of the national com
mitee.
Perkins" added Pinchot, "has hao
and will have nothing whatever to d'
with my fight against Penrose u
pennsylvania. In general the people
OF our state appear to take little IN
'erest in Perkins"
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
U. s. SENDS TO EUROPE
IT'S TONS OF GOLD, HIGH
AS TWO SKYSCRAPERS

New York, June 22.-Thc crest OF
the great gold movement i'm rcceLt
years was believed to have been reach
ed Saturday when gold exports from
the United states To Europe since Jan.
reached an approximate total of $50
100000.
The last of an unprecedented gov
eminent consignment Of Si3,OOO,OOO II
gold was placed saturday in the New
York treasury New York bank
o-s were notified that beginning Mon
day s5,OOO,00O of this $4S,OOO,OOO VIII
be available daily.
The shipment Of $15,000,OO0 i'm golc
abroad has been in tc shape of bars
and bricks, the standard size 81
winch is about the size of buildini
brick.
High as SkyseraPer.
Stacked end on end these bricks
of pure gold would make two piles
each as high as the i50-toot WOOL
worth building. with enough bricl
remaining To make third pile 25O fee
high. So placed. end on end, thes'
bars would make pile of glitter
ing gold three times as high as th'
Washington monument. with enou9l
metal left over to melt 10 into
crowning bali worth $4,000.
Made up into dollars placed at in
tervals of three inches, the gold Am
erica has exported To Europe IRON
January 1 up to today would make
veritable stream of gold that woul
reach from Broadway New YORK.
Market street. San Francisco.
This s75.0OO,OOO worth Of gold woul
| Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
TO GREENER PASTURES.

John Antilla. former secretary OF the
Calumet local of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners departed today for
Greenville. n. H.. where he expects to
make his former home. His departure
marks the exit of another OF the lead
ers i'm the recent strike in the mines or
the copper country.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
WILSON EXPRESSES VIEWS ON
PENDING TREATIES, BUSINESS
AND SALE OF TWO WARSHIPS
T . . : = i + ! !. ! :. (. I. (. !.
TOTAL DEAD IN THE
HILL CREST DISASTER
REACHES 1871 TODAY.

Hill Crest, Alta, June 22.-
The recovery Of fifty bodies in
one tunnel of Mine No. 90,
wrecked by an explosion Friday,
brought the total dead to 1S1.
Eighty grave diggers worked all
day in a mountain side ceme-
terry and by night, it is expect
ed, the greater part OF the for
mer male population of the min
: ing colony will be resting
: there.
!. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. ). ). :. :. :. !.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
5000 BUTTE MINERS
TURN DOWN MOYER;
FORM A new UNION
:. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. . :. !. :. =. : :.
:,
:. SUPREME COURT HOLDS
:. EASTERN LUMBER MEN
:. VIOLATED SHERMAN LAW.

. Washington, June 22.-The
: supreme court today affirmed a
. decree of the New York federal
. court holding the organization
/. of Eastern States lumber deal
. ers violated the Sherman law
!. by circulating among its mem
!. bers a black list of wholesalers
!. who sold lumber direct to big
!. consumers.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22


Butte. Mont, June 22.-Seceders
from the Western Federation of Min
ers launched an independent miners
union yesterday, rejecting the over
lures from President Charles IL. Meyer
and his associates.
They elected as temporary presi-
dent, NJ. Mcdonald.
There is little hope of compromising
the two factions and with the issues
sharply drawn, an open breach is eX-
pected within a few days. Federation
officials have threatened to import
miners TO fulfil the contracts with the
operating companies
A mass meeting was attended by
Z. 600 miners. All voting was done by
accIamat!on. The report of the execu-
tive committee, in whose hands had
been left the drafting OF the insurgent
policy was adopted without change. 1t
provided for the eventual formation of
n permanent organization. Temporary
Headquarters will be established and
an assessment of fifty cents per month
levied.
Membership rolls will be opened on
| Tuesday.
Federation Not Recognized.
No official notice was taken Of the
| Western Federation Of Miners and
President Meyer had no one present to
offer compromise.
| Unohicially it was announced that
| the seceders' reason for not accepting
advices from the Western Federation
officials was determined opposition to
| the national as we'll as local officers,
and strong desire not to affiliate with
any national organization
The future policy in Butte of the
Western Federation will be announced
at a meeting on Tuesday. Persons in
| terested in a compromise hoped that
the secessionists would not take any
definite action until Meyer had had an
opportunity to outline his policy.
Meyer Gets Recignations.
The seccders have an executive COM
mittee Of twenty, a majority of whom
are known To he members Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World. Nc
Donald, the temporary president of the
new union. is a member of the Indus
trial Workers.
The regulars of the Butte local OF
the Western Federation Of Miners, un'
der the leadership OF Charles II
Meyer, president of the federation, OBJ
taihed from the present officers of th'
local union and the recently elected
officers who are 10 take Office in July
their designations, hoping to hold
new election, and thereby save tn
, Butte local from destruction
Meyer announced that he had tn
I designations and that "a complete plai
= formulated to save the union would b
J announced at a meeting on Tucsda!
, night. Meyer hoped to forestall tn
action that the seceders took yester
: day
The Western Federation holds con
5 tracts with the mine owners, and he
sides the mines has jurisdiction owe
all other mine workers.
May Not Let Seceders Work.
The Western Federation has IN
power by its contract with the min
owners to say who may be lowere
. into the mines. and the federation
agent at the mine has the power {
4 order engineers not TO lower any of tn
e seceders into the workings.
n Under the contract between the fed
e Grafton and the mine owners the fed
!. Grafton If Il has not enough men l
= Butte to work the mines must furnis
( them from the outside.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22

Miss Myra Tvrell, 40 years school
teacher. dead at 50 in Phoenix, Ariz.
leaves $4,000 to found home for old
cats
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
Reject All OVertures and Cut
Entirely Loose From West
ern Federation Of Miners
M.McDonaId, President
TROUBLE IS EXPECTED
All Voting Done by AcCIamation
al Meeting Of Seceders--
Meyer, TO Save Union, Gets
Officers TO Resign

Butte, Mont, June 22.-Leaders
Of the new organization say Moy-
er will be brought to a realiza-
ton that the federation has lost
practically all it's support among
the local miners. Meyer expects
to leave here about July for
l'Anse, Mich. to stand trial on
charges arising out of the Miehi-
gan copper strike.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22
AVIATOR HARRY
ATWOOD AND HIS
BRIDE ARE SAFE
Reported Drowned During Storm,
They Turn Up Unharmed

Toledo, o., June 22.-Aviator Harry
Atwood and bride, supposed to have
been drowned in Lake Erie while Ay-
ing in an airboat from SanduskE 20
Toledo yesterday in an electrical
storm. are safe at Bono o. the lake
shore, twelve miles from Toledo, and
expect to continue thcir iliGnt today:
At 5 o'clock this morning Atwood
telephoned that his craft had been
beaten down by the storm to small
island and that later he made tho
mainland in the airboat which was un-
damaged.
All Boats Reported Safe.
Chicago, Ills, June 22.-All boats
caught In Lake Michigan i'm yestcr'
days severe storm have been account
cd for, according to the United State
life saving crews. The missing yachts
Charlotte r. with seven passengers
and the Anama, with three passen
gers, arrived today from Michigan
City after an exciting experience.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22

Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-22

Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
This is a Store for Boys
as well as Fathers of Boys

1t offers what boys want; clothes that are
CHEEKY and right" made for live youngsters.
No boy will be disappointed who picks his clothes
here.
THESE BOYS SUITS ARE SPECIAL VALUES
Suits of fancy mixtures and un-
finished worsteds; some with patch III Exv
pockets-others with regular flap -
pockets-Some Norfolks Others NJ a J.
with plated and belted backs-two -
pair trousers.
Third Floor-Take elevator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
If Father and the Bows"
knew what we know

forty years YOUNG, for a man
is only as old as his heart is
young. These are the days when
men and women try to keep
their youth. Mothers and daugh-
tiers, fathers and sons dress very
much alike. Thru that great
"father and son" movement that
is sweeping the country over,
Father and Sons are pals today
who work and play together.
These are the men who wear
Society Brand Clothes, not freak
ish, queer, ultra clothes that are
conspicuous and extreme, but
clothes that seem to say in a
most appealing way: Il am
young and active" 81 am up
to-date."
Society Brand clothes are de-
signed by A. C. Peine, who is to
American designers what Poole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

of London is to English fashions
"a master craftsman-a genius,
in designing young mems
clothes. He copies no one-he
creates. His styles stand out in
any gathering of men as individ-
ual but absolutely correct. In
the past ten years Paine has be-
come a national figure the
young mars style authority.
Our policy is Numerically OPP
posed to that of the average
cloihier, who believes that
CLOTHES is clothes" just as a
famous short story hero believed
that "pigs is pigs"-so we've
hundreds of Society Brand suits
and overcoats and nearly as
many patterns = Our foreign
weaves represent nearly every
good pattern produced-they're
priced at $40, SIS, $50 and $35.