davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

his business, turning over the many
details To his nephew Fred T.. Harwood
as his personal representative and the
general managers of the various Gate
~ corporations of which he was tho
cooperate head.
John Gately was the youngest of
three Gately brothers. Michael r., Ed
ward and John. Michael II. the elder
being the originator of the Gately
syndicate Of stores now operating in
1l5 cities i'm the east middle and far
west. The business was established
in Boston i'm 1870. this being the par
ent store and headquarters for the
Eastern Gatcly stores. I'm April 1883,
John Gatcly went to Chicago and op-
ened up the first store in the middle
west, making Chicago the headquar-
tcrs for the Gatcly stores in the mid
die and far west.
John Gately was born I'm Dorchester.
Mass, Jan. 3rd, 1857. vas educated At
Athol high school, Wlleston Seminary
and Boston University and was "a
graduate of the Harvard law school,
was admitted to the bar but never
practised.
Mr.. Gately'S success can be attrib-
buted to his sterling honesty and un-
selfish desire To help his fellow men.
He gathered around him a faithful
corps of employees, and rewarded hon
est and efficient service by making
such employees paTticipator i'm the
profits of the business.
He was Il popular member of sew
eral Chicago Athletic and Social clubs,
prominent of which was the Chicago
Athletic, Glen View and Edgewater
Clubs.
He leaves a wife and two children,
Ralph Michael and Theresa Mary His
son. Ralph, has been i'm training for the
past five years, and win no doubt sue
ceed his father as the active head of
the various Gately corporations.
Mr.. Gately was wei, known in Calu.
met, having been regular visitor here
for many years.
The funeral will take place in CHI
cago tomorrow. and Mrs. Gately's cop
per country partner. James T., Virgins |
of Calumet, will attend it. The IIough-
ton and Calumet stores Of tho COM |
pany will be closed all day tomorrow
in respect To the memory of their |
founder.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
Romance at Lyric.

Treasure Island" Warner version
of Robert Louis Stephenson's book IF
adventure, features the Lyric Offering.
The story is woven about he merry
life of a pirate crew and their hunt
for buried treasure.
Billy Bones dies of apopleXy at Mrs.
Hawkins inn, leaving a sea chest
which contains a map of Treasure ISL
and. John Silver and his pirate band
cndeavor to get possession of the map
but fail. Mrs. Hawkins and her son
J,m, set sail with Squire Trelawn"y
and Doctor Livcrsey To reclaim the
treasure.
Silver and all of Flints old pirate
crew MANAGE to ret aboard the ship rs
sailors. Jim Hawkins. the cabin boy,
concealed in an apple barrel, Ovcrhears
silver plotting to seize the ship and
Kill the owner The treasure hunters
escape by a small boat To the old stock
AIDE and there repel the pirates in a
fierce battle. Later, Jim. wandering
about the island. comes across Zen
Gunn, half-craz who had been left
on the island three years before by the
pirates Gum has found the gold and
piled il up in his cave. For a piece nf
cheese, he reveals it To Doctor Liver
sey, who then saves Jim's life by Of
fering the useless map To the pirates.
They find the old treasure hole 10y the
aid of the map. but the treasure :
gone, They turn on silver ana Jim,
Silver, at bay gives Jim a pistol and
they shoot two of the pirates, just s.
the Doctor and Ben Gum come to their
assistance and the three remaining
pirates run for their lives.
The doctor, Jim and Silver now 40
to Ben Gums cave. whore they find
the Captain and the Squire and the
treasure
"A Daughter of Pan" clever and
interesting romance that is woven
about events IN GreCian history, will
be Thrrsday's feature
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
JOHN CATELY IS
TAKEN BY DEATH


John Gately, the wcl known mer-
chant. the head of a number of stores
bearing his name i'm various cities, in
Guiding the Gately- Wiggings co. of
Calumet and Houghton, died in Chica-
go yesterday. His death was due 10
Brights disease. He had been con-
fined tC the house for the past several
months with two nurses i'm constant
attendance. His immediate family has
known for over year that his ulti-
mate recovery was hopeless.
For the past five years ne has been
only partially active IN the conduct of
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
Famous Artist joins Essanay.

Mr.. Rapley Holmes has Joined the
Essanay Eastern stock company at
Chicago This is one of the biggest
bombs exploded on the unsuspecting
exhibitor and theater- Gcing public.
With Nat Goodwin, Mr.. Holmes
played leading parts in Nathan Hale"
"rhe Cowboy and the Lady" and
When We Wore Twenty Lat
er, Mr.. Holmes toured Australia, play
ing the leading roles In The Virgin
ian" and The Squaw Man" For three
seasons this dramatic star was fcatur-
ed in the well known production
New York city. Little less than a
year ago, Mr.. Holmes was called upoi
to play his part in this play.
Mr.. Holmes was in the original east
of the MAN and the Hour" and play
ed i'm this production for the entire run
at Boston which covered a period Of
seven months Later. Mr. Holmes was
seen In Klaw and F.rlanger's produc-
tion "The Round Up"
The past season has been q very
successful one for this talented dra-
matte artist, and the closing of the
original production of "a Trip to
Washington" brought about Mr..
Holmes desire to remain in Chicago
permanently. and so it was that he en-
tered the ranks of motion picture play
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
Fine Drama at Crown.

Tannhauscr. "a two part drama
founded upon the nobility of the mid
die ages. Is the feature subject at the
V.rown.
Elizabeth. niece of the Landgrave OF
Thuringia. a petty prince who reigned
during the middle ages. was noted for
her beauty and goodness. In those
days. when chivalry ruled the world
MINISTRIES were held I'm high repute ana
great mobiles sang to their lady loves
and competed in minstrel tournaments
for their favor.
A minstrel tournament was held at
the Iandgrave's castle. There were
many competitors. but all conceded
that Wolfram, n young noble would
surely win the prize. And he would
have succeeded, If another contestant
had not entered at the last moment,
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
PRODUCTS
CONDEMNED AND DESTROYED
Canned Goods Seized and Destroyed
Under Food and Druas Act

Ne'H~b SSSNe otfASu anu CNefSJfA
Under Food and Drugs Act.
Wasninaton, -. g.. Feb. Nearly
500 cases OF canned goods were de-
sroyed recently at Augusta ana Sa-
yaunah. Ga, the courts having de-
olarcd ,he proouets mH, for human
consumption.
Al savannah. Ga., 100 caacs OF tama-
10 pulp. shipped b5 ID. H. ruute ~ Co.,,
Baitmuro, Md ou October ID. 1913.
and 200 ,ascS OF tomato stock shipped
October O. 1913. by GIaeuabHm Uros.
CO.. Inc Seaford Del. were destroyed
pu the ground THAI tuo products we're
nlthy. decomposcd, aud wuat Tor food.
Six cases Of butter shipped about be-
ccmbcr Q. 1913. by l.. Lopez q Co.,. New
York were also destroyed at the same
time. an Savannah. ou th, .Hargo that
the product contained excessive guam
Titles or water.
An Augusta, Ca, "a short time prior
to the destruction of the above articles,
4so cases OF canned peas, shipped hy
:. n. Levns Sons Philadelphia. Pa
were destroyed after condemnation ON
The ground that they were filthy and
decomposod.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
MOVIES" OF THE
MEXICAN REVOLT
General villa Issues Permit to
Mutual Picture Experts

Genera! Francisco Villas agreement
with President IL. T.. Aitken of the
animal Film corporation To allow on
~ Mutual camera men on the field
.f buttle in Mexico has already shown
favorable results. \ telegram receiv-
ad by President Aitken, Immediately
f,uovirg the battle films are on their
wa, To New York city, where they will
NO exhibited at the earliest possible
moment.
Word has also been received by thu
uutual company that the two extra
,,mera men recently sent TO the front
have arrived safely and are now
marching with the advance guard of
,b, Constitutionalst army.
Keen interest is being shown i'm the
rosult Of exhibiting motion pictures
throughout the United States that Will
prcsrnt so realistically the actual war
conditions in Mexico.
While it is possible through the
urcss tu keep in close touch with the
Mexican situation, IL is thought that
uictur,s Of actual scenes of carnage
viii bring home to the general public
IN, pitiable state Of affairs i'm that uh-
b,ppy nation, in a manner that viii!
make them realize for the first time
the gravity of the situation.
President Aitken, is strongly of the
opinion that actual scenes of the hor-
rors Of war, Witnessed by the thea
ter patrons of the civilized world, will
do more 10 bring about universal peace
than anything else that has been at
tempted.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
CHURCH MEN MEET IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 3.-The general
Protestant Episcopal church will meet
i'm this city tomorrow At the same
time and continuing through Thurs
day there will be meeting of tn.
SUNDAY school convention of the fifth
department. comprising the dioceses
Of Illinois. Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

The famous Death valley in Califo"-
mia furnishes the lowest point ON the
continent of North America, being 276
feet below the level Of the sea.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

The chance of two hnger-prints bee
ing alike is not one i'm $4,000. 000, 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11
JULY. ii
1913
THEM

one hundred and sixteen years aso today TIE
niSed States Marine Corps came Into existence ag
arg ot Congress This aet nsrs-d tAe -encsrHs-
ton - that gallant bod. =. Continental Marines who
a7n --e 1irst 1g1E iu t1e Aisto-s ot ,h@ regular
aaFE 90 the lsAn1 81 NeH Prov .1eaee il me Ba-
-amas at The beginning O t1e American R=Yolutiou
I1ey t3ugat the British ears al tsruagh the Rar.
u4Bains -ae ~Long Toms N1icA poured fFlgatful
anoaaaces. Ehlle The American soldiers handled tae
sails ot taep ryateers N1ea peace pane ,1e}
-A- al other branches os the llit-rs seryce were
retired ey taa ColI-1elt4. lo1gEess The modern
lla .-nes -ock t1eir places w1ea aar aita France
threatened TIE Dn.t-1 Scat@s III res The 4Ct es
f4alis-ng .ae corps lrofi-e1 for 80 ariy-t-s -
Officers and - 1--ll8~Fs 4E1 t.te g4gr-s clad
.L1ta-I> similar Io those II lA1c soldiers t4e<
~ 20 ta- s-4s ia 80 a-ts 81 ~ eave T1ez s-p-
43--e- Inc I4E il t-= H4r a5th oA Tl=F
to-Eat CALAMITY ID .ae H4- b. sl- -a1 R4E~a va
aE--lst ra= Ne14e4as o1t1 aboard ~slp -1o
p4rt &. t-z .-ld ARIA aide G-leEa. Seou Ia~
eol saaf t5lae-ol a4 414 -A4 Ia ,Ae
1L-r-a N.g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11
NOW


TODAY there are lo.2si officers and enlisted men
i1 me United States Marine gqT2s ala these DAYS
% pe2ce they guarding the millions %. d1llars
~or5h of pabic property in tae United States nays-
ards ia gal stations and arseR2ls Thes are scat
tered aooul the earTh wherever the American lag
is sHlng-in The Philippines. Hawaii. Guam. Porto
Rice. and the Pau4ma Canal zone TODAY gh~y are
*2teatul3 waiting The oAtc9me OF Lie situation il
Mexico They form AK leasi per cent & regulation
" the lAFE SO providing o me creN aboard ~ bat
ues1!ps ana first class cruisers Wnue srateYnzing
Soe+a6il wita The sailors tey the official 30
see o. ,he ship having authority 80 enforce cegut--
4ohs a13 order ln times of asr they are The 1lrst
soldiers to land foreign shores frequently ia 1l4
t4e= 81 deaal IRE Taes we've tle FIRST IA ar2ye sae
.c- =, Fera l1az in NieAra4guA "a Isl- and al
a'aaata1aa4o BsT eutA in lSgs TA+ modern uza-
l- = ~9a.are ~ eta The latest Rt trnte3 rlee1.s
1 N4r Taet are trained to transport ana operate
t-e wireless telegraph And telephone oEtA lie s@ageA
Asats submarine lliLes ana fotpedoes rapid t5s
54us aId sg1G artillery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11
ngaagR OF AssoelArEo psEss

EleeHsos retains its popularity ~at1
&C foiks ana o1A6Ten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11

Mail boxes 'or sale al TIE Leader
office. prise sl00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11

y4E sores ,o- sale q; The Le- DE-
office: gr.ce 8 -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11

y Z C A1z-s Dentist STE !. /:
/. S5a-lo-E E1l1.zg. Fho1s e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11
~ EEE ZNS x 5
= COMMUNICATE =
EEE EzEF EE Ez x p

the Leader g not responsible ioi
coat1b- tions a-.pear<uE u1ds- tas
head Aucns noes -0mDu1. atoms
ALL not - printed. TIE res- aa-s
3 re coutr-b -batc- r1lst D. gwen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-11
-, How's This1

We o@er One Hundred Dollars Re-
v--3 fer a1y case ot Cata-rA th2t
cannot Be cured By Halls Cat2rrh
Cr-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
ATWOOD FIGURES
ON SEA FLIGHT
Orville Wright Fears Frenchman May
Be First to Cross
Atlantic.

Dayton, o., Jan. l0.--Upon the
chances the flyer is willing to take will
depend the date OF the first crossing of
the Atlantic ocean in an aeroplane, ac-
cording to the belief of Orville Wright,
who is just now figuring with Aviator
Harry N. Atwood, upon such flight.
Mr.. Wright has said the chances of suc-
cess attending such an effort were far
less visionary than they We're only a
short time ago. He believes the, fight
could be made from Newfoundland in
Is hours. The longest aeroplane fight
up to the present time was of about IL
hours duration.
The men are trying to decide which
would be better plan, to equip ma
chine with tank large enough TO carry
fuel for an uninterrupted flight or boat
which would permit the aviator coming
TO the water to take additional fuel
from passing liners. II is felt that a
gasoline tank, when filled, would weigh a
ton.
Sooner or later successful passage
viii be made predicted Mr.. Wright.
II hope an American will be the first
to cross the ocean in an aeroplane, yet
would not be surprised il Frenchman,
seated in the very lightest kind of
machine with two sticks for seat and
no other weight but gasoline tank, is
successful in making the first. trip"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
RUSE TO EXEMPT
POSTMASTERS
Good Roads Item Of s25,ooo,ooo Added
to the Appropriation
p;lI

Washington, Jan. l9.--The fight among
House Democrats over the proposed ex'
emption Of 2,400 assistant postmaster
from civil service, as proposed in the
postofflce appropriation bill, took new
turn Saturday when Chairman Moon Of
the postoffice committee introduced a
special rule to include an annual $685.
100000 good roads appropriation in the
measure, and provide for passage of the
whole bill, carrying S30,000,o00 under a
suspension of the rules. The rule Is
expected to be favorahly reported.
Those contending for the exemption OF
the assistant postmasters count on the
good roads advocate for support.
Representative Borland, Democrat, Of
Missouri, delivered a hot attack on the
proposed exemption, declaring the plan
had no purpose in view, except to pro-
vide jobs 70 be filed by political adj
herents who may have no qualifications
for the office beyond the party service
they have rendered
Representative Willis, Republican, Of
Ohio, also attacked the civil service ex-
emption provision OF the bill, declaring
that the Democrats proposed to "prosti-
tute and defeat the operation OF the
civil service law at time when the
government was extending its functions,
and when the merit system should be
carefully guarded"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Rather than leave the "Old Fox,
Third Baseman Foster turned down sew
eral Federal league offers and signed
with the Washington club.
The Feds refused to give Jimmy
Sheckard the money he demands to man
age the Pittsburg Federals. They be-
lieye he will have to go to the minors.
Pitcher Dick Rudolph and Infielder
Jack Martin have signed contracts with
President Gaffney of the Boston Braves.
Rudolph has been wintering in New
York. He says he signed his contract
because he had never been more fairly
treated than he had by the Boston man
agement and fans.
Walter Stafford, a star interscholastic
athlete of San Francisco, has enrolled as
q student at Leland Stanford university.
His acquisition by the Stanford institu-
ton is regarded as master move to
strengthen the university nine. Their
schedule for the year contains long
list of games.
The Chinese university baseball team
OF Honolulu will tour the United States
again this spring. The team is already
booked for games over the same territory
as covered during the past two years.
Games are arranged with Leland Stan
ford university and many other west
ern universities and colleges. The team
has games arranged with the Univer-
sity of Vermont and independent teams
in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
SPEECHES
FOR CAMPAIGN
Made at Long Session of
Congress Satur-
day
LEE AND GLASS
CASES SETTLED
Patronage Seekers Forcing
Themselves Upon At
tention Of Wilson

Washington, Jan. l9.Long sessions OF
Senate and House Saturday held atten-
ton at the capitol, but in both branches
| political discussion was uppermost. The
usual minority effort at partisan criti-
cism, as the session starts off for the
winter, is under way. Republicans of
the House are assailing the administers
tion up hill and down dale. Speeches
for use in a preliminary way out in the
districts, where campaigns are just TAX
ing shape, are needed and general de-
bate in Senate and House furnish a
much desired opportunity. Minority
Leader Mann returned Saturday morn
ing and was given a cordial welcome in
the House. When the cheering had
ceased, he and Majority Leader Under
wood went into the cloak and had
friendly conversation. In the Senate
the extension of markets for farmers
was discussed. Soon Senator Reed of
Missouri monopolized the talking and
undertook to show that the new tariff
was of great benefit to the farmer.
Thereupon Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire fell upon him and each had
quickly accused the other of untruth-
fulneSS.
Two senatorial contests were disposed
of in committee Saturday, with a vote
of to 3 for Blair Lee of Maryland
and 8 to against Frank Glass of Ala
bama. The prospects are good that Lee,
who was elected by very large major
ity last November viii be seated, but
the case of Glass is as good as closed.
1t has never been believed here he would
be admitted. Both cases grew out OF
lack of state laws governing popular
senatorial elections.
An agreement was reached Saturday
that the Senate shall vote Thursday on
the Alaska railroad bill. Prospects for
it are brighter; the bill will probably
pass.
President Wilson closed his Offices as
usual on Saturday, played vigorous
game of golf and later attended mat
inee performance at the theatre. Pat
ronage wrangles are being forced upon
his attention. Hundreds of office seekers
are in the city awaiting his decisions.
Representative Gillett Saturday intro
duced bill for library post, by which
books of libraries would be carried in
the mails at one cent pound This
would apply to public libraries, to school
libraries supported by taxation, and, UNI
der certain conditions, to social, indus
trial and trade libraries. Internal Rev
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
A SOUR STOMACH
GAS, INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" Digests 5000
Grains Food, Ending Stomach Mis-
cry in Five Minutes.

Ii what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF Lead,
refusing to digest, or you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food, or have
a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, full
ness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache, you can get blessed
relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula, plainly printed on these nifty
cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you
viii understand why dyspeptic troubles
of all kinds must 60 and why they
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy,
though each dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides, it makes you go
to the table with healthy appetite;
but, what will please you most, is that
you win feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort TO laxatiyes or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton.
This city will have many "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" cranks, as some people will call
them, but you will be enthusiastic about
this splendid stomach preparation, too,
if you ever take it for indigestion, gases,
heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any
stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, AND rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indiges.
tion in five minutes.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
Ida M. rarbeII on the Subject of prinl

In the January American Magazine,
Ida NJ Tarbell writes a fascinating ac-
count OF the work of the court OF Domes-
tic Relations in Chicago court de-
voted to the work of settling cases that
arise out of marital troubles. On the
subject of drink as a cause of such
troubles Miss Tarbell says:
"The havoc that drink plays in do
nestle troubles has never been ex-
aggerated. 1t is by far the most fertile
cause for separation. Last year Judge
Gemmill put a system into operation by
which he hopef to determine approx
mately the cause of family separation.
The conclusion was that in as out of
every 100 cases it is due to excessive
drinking
"The Encouragement lies in the fact
that in the case of excessive drinking
il leaves nothing in the man which can
be deeply touched. The stomach may
hold out indefinitely, the character never
does. The man gradually loses all need
of respect for himself and for others.
He becomes a shameless hanger-on. He
lies fiuently and habitually TO his best
friends. He tricks and cheats them
with unconcern. There is little or no
help for such cases while they are at
large
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
SPAULDING LOST.
AT STOWE, q TO IS
Got Lead in Early Part of Contest Sat
urday Night, but Surrendered 1t
Under Attack of Stoves
Team.

Stove, Jan. l9.-The Spaulding high
school basketball team of Barre met de-
feat here Saturday evening at the hands
of the Stowe high school team by the
score of q to 10. At no period of the
game was the contest marred by ques-
tionable tactics. Over 800 people gath
cred in the old church structure to wit
ness the game. During the first half the
visitors showed such signs of life that
victory for them seemed imminent.
When time had been consumed for this
period, the Spaulding aggregation led by
the score of 10 to 7. Soon after the sec
ond half started Shaw, the local wizard,
cut loose with series of three goals
in rapid succession, which placed the
horne team in the lead. Spaulding was
unable to overcome the lead.
The feature of the evening was the
playing of Shaw of the Stowe team. He
was responsible for Is of the points
scored by the winners. Levin and Hook
er were the shining luminaries OF the
visiting five, At the close of the game
the Spaulding squad were the guests of
the Stowe high school players at re-
ception rendered at the Ainsley Memo
rial. The summary: