davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20
A woeeLY SITUATION.

George Harvey, editor Of the NORTH
American Review, calls attention 81
the wobbly state OF the democrat,
| party al present and cites the recent
/ New Jersey democratic defeat 20 sub
stantiate his views. Mr. Harvey Is the
man who discovered Woodrow. albeit
certain democratic papers claim that
| his discovery of Woodrow was on the
same lines as Doc. Cooks discovery
OF the pole. Anyway, here is what
Mr. Wilson's erstwhile friend, Colonel
Harvey has TO say about the demu-
cratic party.
The democratic candidate for con-
srcss in New Jersey stood for repeal
~ the exemption bin and received the
fun support Of the administration. -"
says Mr.. Harvey. President Wilson,
in a letter. urged the voters 10 show
their judgment with regard 10 the
present administration by electing
him. Senator Lewis implored them not
to repudiste the president in his
home. senator James declared that Il
would be a personal insult 20 President
" .a'f''it a. nv NfAf AtftftAA'Nf anu ANNif-
rcsentatiye Glass said his rejection
would imply condemnation Of the add
ministration.' Secretary Bryan was col
have spoken also, but a quite temper
AIRY indisposition prevented. ON the
day after the election Secretary Tu-
muIty announced that il was normally
"a Republican district and that the adj
had no expectation of
IL, thus conveying at least
suggestion Of political unwisdom in
emphasizing so strongly as a test a de-
feat predestincd 10 be overwhelming.
We are convinced by investigation
that. while the sentiment OF the dis |
'rict is AGAINST repeal, the chief cause !
1i the turnover was general dissatis-
faction with Industrial conditions. sup
1lemcnted by a shifting of the Irish |
American vote 10 the Republican coll |
lmn. y like outcome, in our Judgment, |
would have resulted in any other man
Ifacturing district in New Jersey or
New York. II SO, in view of the sign |
rom Iowa that the farmers are return |
ng TO the republican party. and OF the |
certainty that the progressive vote IS
condition has arisen
which calls for very serious considera-
ion on the part of Democratic lead
.rs "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

Washington, -. G.. May 20.-Evon
though the lawn has not been seeded
during the carly spring. it is wei WORTH
while to apply seed to it later. This.
however, should not be done during a
drought. All lawns should have some
application of seed i'm the spring that
they may appear well during the rest
uf the season, according to the L. :
Department of Agriculture's landscape
gardener.
The best and most widely used mix
turc for seeding a lawn is one of Ken
lucky blue grass and red top, cqu1;
parts by weight. ON absolutely bare
sci! q pound of seed should be sown to
every 200 square feet. only one-fourth
f that amount is necessary ON mod
oTately gooG lawns. only the very
best seed should be used. Seed that
IS furnished by a reliable scotsman is
likely 10 be good. Thin places should
be heavily seeded, and when there are
considerable areas almost without
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
MADE GOOD.

Id.
cruz ""''HS '"' ''S' Se"' W ''S ca
istcnce has more than fulfilled eNpecta-
uous. II has been am active organize
tfor and this I'm irsar- fs everything
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uohs are ENTHUSIASTICALLY IauHeieu
and start ont auspiciously, only 10 die
OF inaction within a few months. The
,,,,,,or c,,,,,-,. cr,,,, 10 o,. ,y tho NOT
The club has been fortunate 10 ITS
selection OF AN energetic executive
committee and Il secretary. thorough
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20
UNCLE SAM At
PANAMA SHOW
Every Phase of Government Work
will Be Represented

This United States government is
preparing a series Of elaborate exhib-
it's for the Panama Pacific information
al Exposition, which Will he distrlbu,-
ed among all of the various exhibit
palaces and will show every phase Of
the governments activities.
a feature of sightseeing trim
| through Washington always is visit
To the bureau OF engraving, where the
actual making Of the paper notes IS
shown. \ reproduction of this part M
the treasury will be found I'm san
Francisco, and visitors to the exposi
| ton will be enabled To witness the
actual manufacture of United stat ~
money in one Of the exhibit palaces.
The machinery that turns out millions
Of dollars n day will be taken direct
from one of the United States minis
Ia the exposition. and every detail Of
the mintage displayed
Few realize just what the United
States Fish Commission is doing for
the American people, and the govern
ment is now preparing the construction
Of a hatchery in which the various
staces of development from the spawn
to the full sized fish will be shown.
Duty of Fish Commission.
1t is the fish commission, explains
the New York Post. that keeps the
streams and lakes stocked with the
edible dishes, ana by scientific breed
ing PREVENTS the extinction Of species.
The spawn are Matched in numbers
ranging into the billions, yet despite
the remarkable care with which thcy
are handled only small percentage of
these ever attain maturity Large cans
of the eggs and the Matched fish are
TRANSPORTED from the hatcheres to tho
streams and must be fed with air ev-
cry few moments. This requires con-
slant care and exceptional knowledge.
For many years the privilege of wit
Messing actual practice with the big
disappearing coast defense guns has
been greatly limited. and only acquaia-
tance with army men or influence IN
Washington could gain the desired
permission.
The government now has consented
to permit the visitors to the exposition
TO have free access To forts adjoining
tho exposition grounds.
Daily practice on the big guns with
sub-Caliber charges will be held and
weekly target practice with fun charg-
os. Each time one of these guns is
fired with full charge the cost to the
government amounts To several hun
drCd dollars.
In addition TO this unusual feature,
several regiments Of soldiers stationed
at the Preside, the largest army post
of the West. will maneuvcr ana hold
daily drills and exercises and may
even compete with detaehmcnts of
troops from foreign nations attending
the international military tournament
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

Der OF things obviously the matter with
H. But il is not wrong because o'Hara
lost his four-dollar job as porter, and
o'Hara has as yet developed no evil
denee that he is the right man to Xix
Ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

Electricity is generated by "A wind
mill SO successfully at German tech
meal school that ii is estimated that
a similar plant could supply light and
water for 100 persons at cost of s12j
q year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

In Grand Rapids boom has been
started for Huntley Russell for the Re
publican nomination for secretary of
state. Mr.. Russell served two terms
as land commissioner, and previous to
that time was in the state senate from
Kent county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

or to resist the dry weather than the
grass seed. will be crowded out by the
latter. The scotsman i'm such an in
stance may be blamed without reason,
for selling an inferior product.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

More than 2O7,OOOOOO cigars were cx-
ported from the Philippines in the last
fiscal year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

Lieutenant Governor John @. Ross
is chairman of the delegation of Re
publicans from Muskegon county, who
viii attend the welfare conference in
Detroit May 20. The Muskegon con-
tingent in Detroit will join with other
western Michigan counties i'm travelling
from Grand Rapids to Detroit on a spe-
ciaI train which is being arranged
for by the Kent delegation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20
Political GOSSIP


The candidacy Of George Williams
OF Calumet for state senator from the
thirty second district, which was an
nounced by The News last evening. is
being favorably commented on
throughout the copper country. That
Mr.. Williams will make a splendid
run is generally conceded He en-
joys circle OF friendships the circum-
ference Of which cakes i'm every part
Of the district. ana in addition to this
wide popularity his fitness FOR the sem
atorship, which Is the prime essential,
is recognized. He is well equipped
mentally; he is keenly alert To the
needs of the copper country: he has
an intimate insight into conditions
gained through close observation and
contact with men and affairs: and he
is aggressive-in other words a hard
worker. Whether Mr.. Williams will
have any opposition for the Republic
can nomination or not remains TO be
seen but at any rate he is certain 10
prove a strong candidate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

sydney Australia now has a popula
ton of 10000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

one hundred delegates TO the Repub-
lican welfare conference in Detroit
Tuesday of next week will be sup
piled by the ten Republican clubs of
the city that are affiliated with the
state League of Republican clubs. The
state leagues officials took the ini-
tiative in the matter of a conference
of Republicans to plan for united
party and worked with the state CEN
trail committee i'm looking after the
preliminary details. President VIII A.
Waite, of the league is sending out
letters urging all club officials to stir
mp their members IN behalf of the har-
mony effort and requesting each club
TO send ten delegates to the conference,
together with the club colors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

Former Congressman William :
Linton of Saginaw will announce his
candidacy for the Republican nomina
ton for governor next week. accord
ing To persistent reports. He retired
a short time ago as postmaster Of Sag
NAV. after Is years i'm that office. be-
ing succeeded by Charles Lown, Demo-
crat, an appointee of President Wilson.
Mr.. Linton first came into promi-
nence in Michigan in 1890. when he
was the Republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor.
He was defeated in the Democratic
landslide of that year. He was elect
ed mayor Of Saginaw in the next cleo
ton and i'm 1892 was elected TO con-
gress. taking office March 4, 1898. He
was reelected in 1894. but defeated for
a third term i'm 1896 by Ferdinand
Brucker Democrat. Shortly after
his retirement from congress he was
made postmaster of Saginaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20

Copper country Republicans are
manifesting deep interest i'm the wei
fare meeting which will be held in the
Amphidrome tomorrow evening. From
all quarters Of the district. County
Chairman Shields has been advised
that a big representation will he pres
ent and rousing get-together meet
ing viii be the result. Incidentally,
the meeting is called for the purpose of
naming eighty-eight delegates TO the
state convention.
The principal speaker will be Hon.
Gerrit j. Diekema of Holland. one of
the best known Republicans in the
state. lie is a forceful orator and is
looked upon as one of the men who is
able 10 bring about a reuniting of the
party.
After the conclusion of the principal
address, Chairman Shields will place
the matter of selecting the delegates
up TO the assemblage. The Quincy
band will furnish music. but because
of the limit Of time which Mr.. Dieke-
ma can remain here there will be lit
tie opportunity for a lengthy program.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
UNDERGOEs 4 VERY SERIOUS
 OPERATION AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle, wife Of the local agent of the c. P. R. under went an operation for appendicitis at II o'clock last night at the White Pass hospital in Skagway, the work being performed by Dr. Gabie, the resident physician, with the assis- tance Of Dr. Angus Campbell of Toronto. Mrs. Lowle at last ac- counts was resting easily, with every indication for a speedy and complete recovery.
 The first intimation Mrs. Lowle had of her distressing maIady was on last Tuesday on her way up from Vancouver on the Princess May. At that time it was thought that she was suffering from ptomaine poisoning, and when the boat reached Skagway she was at once hurried to the hospital, where Dr. Gable diagnosed the symptoms and pronounced the case to be ap- pendicitis.
 Upon the arrival of Dr. Campbell from the interior last night he was called in consultation and it was de- cided by the two physicians that an operation was necessary and that the sooner it was accomplish ed the greater would be the chances of the patients recovery. It was gone through with at the hour above stated and with very results.
 The people of Skagway are await ing with sympathetic anxiety for the time of after complications from the operation to pass, and in the meantime are ready to offer any assistance thab it may be within their power to render under the .egrettabIe circumstances.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
WORKING ENTHUSIASTICLY FUR
 BANNER EXHIBIT

candy will be Tended by pretty young girls, while there will be ether attractions in the nature Of PuRch and Judy shows, throwing rings at canes, jack-kniYes, fishing pozdG caged wild animals, and a number os other interesting features that Eha cOncessonerers refuse to speak of in details. It Is believed that some of the visitors to the Glacier will meet with frost"
 Farmers Clark, Weber, wills. Blanchard, Dickeson, zinkaR. DeTsr- elle, and others have made Ehg statement, each one to thia RapSr. that they were sure of getting the prize this year. so 1t is aR EHaUTed fact that there will be 'fsome pump klns" at the Third Annual Fair.
 Loads of eYergreeRs were brought in today from along the railway, and men are busily engaged in dR- corating the interior of the build ing, while tomorrow there will Do trees set out in faont of ths RoZSi- cultural building that will lend a gala appearance to the whole.
 The Ladies Aid of the PreabyteT- ian church will serve retreshnents on the balcony, and those who Wtaa to make an all-day stay Of fAoAr visit to the fair may do go. and Eof suffer bangs of hunger, providing they do not spend their last two bit piece for admission.
 The children of the public schoobs are planning on a novel exhibit, and will show to their parents and friends what they learned about Mother Nature during their Rum- mer vacation. Miss Keenan, will have the supervision of the display and will be assisted by school NGarms Moffat, Maloney and soWer- by.
 At the time of going to presS, a message was received from White horse, to the effect that there would be a large attendance from the City by the Rapids, and Stroller Waite offered to secure men to move his painted glacier over for exhioN1oa
 (COntinued on last paSe)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10

Al an early hour tomorrow morn- ing, should a person stand at the side of any one of the wagon roads leading into Skagway, it is fair to predict that he would see load after load Of the finest specimens of the Skagway valley ranch pro- duets being taken to the Horticul- tural building on Broadway, where it will during the day be placed in attractive display.
 Already the flower gardens, which have been the pride of Skagway during the past summer, show where the ruthless knife and shears have clipped tho most bril- liant Or largest or rarest blossom, that it may take a part ill the eX- hibition, and perchance gain for it's owner a prize at the hands of the judges.
 The Third Skagway Annual Horti- cultural and Industrial Fair will be the biggest and best. Some there were who said that last year would end the en- thusiasm but when Ike day was set for the third annual event, the desire to show to the world the products of the Skagway valley was again awakened, and at late hour this afternoon, there was very lit tie space unclaimed in the big buiEd- ing.
 The Alaska General Electric com-- pany have installed a telephone system, as an accommodation for the exhibitors, while the Home Power company have installed the lights, and the workmen have been busy all day cleaning up the building, and assisting all who were in need of their services.
 The Ladies Civic League commit tee have been out all day perfecting their plans for their exhibits, and when they found that all Skagwayans. still took a pride in the forthcoming event, they decided to go q little farther than in prior years, and add a new feature to the Third show. It will be known as the "Glacier" and here will be the real fun of the fair. Pop com, peanuts, and chewing
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
NUGGET MOVIES" DONATES
 RECEIPTS TO THE FAIR

Mrs. Albert Reinert, of the "Nug- get" movies, while not a militant, ueveythless wants it understood that she is as public-spirited as any mere man in the entire north, in consequence of which she has offered to donate to the management of the third annual fair the total receipts from the entertainment to be given at the Nugget movies on Saturday night, september 18th. Needless to remark, her very lib- eraI offer has been gratefully ac- cepted by the officers of the as sOciation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
THE T.DE IF BATTLE E
 AGAINST HE GERMANS

reported .o have been 3Hruv,el uu uac north p.a,t of scotland.
 pramigr asIuilh has a~kea Great Britain tar another haIt million Jro.u~.
 Ir is ~#.G ,h.t German squadron og Dau#y-aa- ships hv~ been sighted in Jae gaIl Of Go~ais. ~r,awlmg east.
 The allies me s'a reported ca fighting around .#....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
5MGNAY5 THIRD ANNUAL FA2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH
DOUBLE 5luEDEH AND
SUICIDE AT DOUGLAS

Douglas. Sept 1.-Two white men
 and a native woman are dead as the
 result Of double murder and sui
 o.1a which took ul1cc at a late hour
 list a..a-. The dead are Mrs. Lucy
 uuu-.eaas Ea Iuula&ser and Elm. i.a saaoela, better known as Frenchl
 who has been employed at the can teen aw a5 bar tender on the night
 L.-. nigh. Eeeaohy attended the show a- tho Lyric Tneatcr and after ..a u..to.H.uuoe vas ovea met Mrs. ..u..uae. who was also at she -.a...r a.t the two walked home .aa.n.. They were walking down
 .. na..a .uu talking together when ...r ... f.u.e.ar. who started to ..... ... uruu.ay. Blows were ..... ... Ea#.aoasr was knock .. ..s. twice. I.. then went to
 ... ..... ..- secured his sun, after ..... .. .u around on the track ... .... ...r aa the beach walk ..... .. ... .."r.. and in front Of ....... ..a.'..- restaurant. whve F.. ".... ... them. As the couple I'll. u. ......s.r opened fire, the
 ... ..-.. struck T.gacay in the w..... ... .a..at pierced his heart. ...... ..u from ,.a walk into a
 ... .. ...... uun~oEcr then "... IT.. .. -.. walk again and r"...-. ... l..g a vw steps and ..... .- r... . from. Of chinese ....... ........- Ire then fol- ..... k. H... around the house, ..... -.. w.. ..-n.a@ against the .. ... ....a.l with fright to ... ..a ... .u. !. the back of
 .. s .....n returned to his ... ..r .....g wen. to bed.
 . .......s ia.aas. was hasttly ....... ..a returned a verdict say .
 .... ... wg people had met ...... . .. -..us of Uuutacker ... u...u States marshal, accom- .....- r. ..a deputies. went to the ..... .. .....r.er 10 arrest bim. ".. a...s.l Hua received no reply, l ..u ...g ..a. broke ia rho door and .....- Gn.a as ..a. did SO they heard .a.. .a .ua back room and also a.... ..ry a.- Upon enter ... ... r..w ...g raHad Hunracker .u . pool uG blood with revolver b : ..a r..n. .aL He had shot him -... .... ... left eye, the bullet ...r,.. ....e Of bone about three 1. ...... ...u 0a lived about twenty .
 .L r-......r WAS well known ! .-a..u ..'s part o. t-o country, hay ] ing u..1 .are rar the past fifteen . years. .a-. ar which he was em- .-oyaa .t uraaGweu He is not . known to belong tn any IIaJeFh"I u5.r.
 Emil. s..a..e las haou employed .s Henry Erie Of the Cauteen both here and at uaincs ryr about four years. Before that time he was a o.w"a- u- the 10th inlantry sta ..a.l a- Tatao=. and was a ser .a.u. O. the macLigo gun platoon. .re was a member of the Moose, the Inc EoLwao, and the Brotherhood of E..'raal Tra.nman No arrange uert5 ravo been made for his fun araI as the authorities are await i ing instructions from his mother.
 Mrs. Lucy Uuutaelyer was a Thlin-I get Indian, having been born in
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
THOUGHT THAT AUSTEItNS
 WILL SOON SEEK PEAti

Lnllduu. Sept. 1O-It k rumorrt here that Austria will >oun make uyCrJmrS for peace.
 The. Germans are ~aid ro hr marching south towaIl Poland while Jhr Russians are reported tu bS nearing Brc,lau.
 The merchant cruiser Oceanic i~
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
PRESIDENT WILSON Is
 TAKING SHORT TRIP

Washington, Sept. 1O-President Wilson will leave for Cornish, Maine tomorrow for much needed rest un ii Tuesday.
 It is iutimated here that the Brit ish have expressed a determination not to make peace until she Kaiser is thoroughly subdued.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
snE,aaL EXCURSION RATES
 sDG IIJEwHHs AND -.r..a..

u. ..S ...-. ...- Saturday. . .- .aaa.. notice. -a.-- win .. . week a.G oN.u.-.o" r.-a s. -..' .or tho rouad trip .a.o. ea..'.. and Log Cabin for t.s ....... accommodation ar people w.a are .. .....+ Q. going over ,a. s""m.. ... ....ar -.u- or ..-".
 w..E..s win oa. F.. goo. "" ...... -...s o..- un ~.'wa"E m"."- Ing aud those returning %. ..e 'o.- lowing Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10

Sitka and raised in Hoonah, where she married Hunfacker. She was a member of the Eagle tribe of that race and was recently divorced from her former husband. Her funeral will he held tomorrow afterhoon at 9 from the Congregational church.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10

BurdcauN, Sept. iO-Thc tide ng blguc in France continues turn ing against the Germans, who are now >ajI to he iR full retreat at Uuuy points,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
HHlai~u DRIVE u@vANs

sNuEE EoE auE.uH Ea~
 .#G... sgu.. ia-'r t~ u.- iela.r aaelau,G that .as a..a.. nlg. ..j,.a ga. rema.- under H.. @rnluw uags live miles wi a.-. .ars tne British a.s ,ar....a.rg ...t .H. E.uN.HN.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
k PAVING WEEKLY STIPEND
 TO N NojNH VOLUNTEER,

Melbourne. Sept. .--I.....a .... ..-a. O. u"..- ..g old -o -' .. -na front. is paying lon a"...- #..E for r..r ta young F.''.-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
FEcH RE-oCCUPY THE

UPPER PART OF AL0AyE En1rauy. Sept 1O-Thc French forces have again gained po>~'~~i"n .G 4ncr AISacc, while the GrHmans aHe reported tu be rctrc1rug l.- r.uG NIulhau~~uu.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
ATSTEIANS LOSSES ARE
 ESTIMATED AT I@O,uU.

vienna. sept. I0-Thc Austrian u~-e~ are estimated at I2o,GOU mcn taum- the recent fighting. Arch Hs,e Egudcrick has assumed. chars. nl .ny Austrian army.
 !. k >a5I here that Rus~iu in- .ud~ Go advance upon EvrlW
 rough ~Uu>il.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
POPE BuNElIsu N. a.ss
IF H" MAY ELah. "EEla

Rome, Sgg. Io-Tu=e a'ae.... N. has asked thg awa.-.aivI~ u. la- .auin- nations ,, .N.H -.s"..- mml will .ug uum. l.@ ru "Ha. .grmy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
HAN sTEoN0H0LD Is
NOW BEING UE-IEus

Petersburg, Sept. I0-ou.ua. nUyemguC k maIg ur the iu- seUt and siege of Jhe Austrian -aDII ui PHzgmyi by the Rus