davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
rHe sINsws OF PROSPERITY.

The New York Times has editorial under the above caption, which shows clearly the complete in the conditions prevailing fin the money and credit markets from what they year The editorial says: "The preparations made for Armageddon are being
 tuned to the purposes peace and prosperity Not since
 the of statistics has there such turning of swords into plowshares just now. is the Bank England to lower its rate in successive weeks This month 1t has reduced its three times Last week central banks lowered their rates. This week the Bank of France. the most stubborn of all since t has to bear much of the burden of financing the world for either peace war has reduced it's simultaneously with the Bank of Engands third reduc tion. It would that the time has come when ma. ton shall not lift up sword against nation shall they learn any more"
 After calling attention to the fact that the Balkan cost ten times as much the San Francisco earth quake the strain the foreign banking situation the decline in securities, and the change lately which has advanced the prices for government bonds built up bank sand caused reduction fin off cial discount the Times" concludes as follows
 Often the passing of the of a hill be told by
 the easing of the burden before the eye reveals that the climb is The relief of the money markets world while traders still looking weary ahead shows
 that the climb after cash has ceased Now there will be easier progress level ground. No could measure
 the strains of abroad of politics here Neither is 1t to be bad feared, for that impossible With reasonable credit of affairs calculate along economic lines which sometimes baffng but which are cacuabe in some fashion It fear. not facts, which depressed Europe. Similarly, it sentiment which held activities in check It may be little early to ring the jingle bell but the captains of industry have got the first signal and ought be long be-  fore the engineers get full speed ahead"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
ARMiNG ALL MEXICO.

To those who have been impatient because of the quiescent policy of Administration n its dealings with Mexico the action of President Wilson lifting the embargo on arms will make especial appeal because its results be otherwise than definite The ecutive order was put forth time when circum stances justified it. It cannot be viewed either direct Huera grauitous profering to Carranza It was logical result of conditions which each was concerned Huerta having failed to establish and maintain a constitutional government and Carran having proved by force of that the followers oA his flag represented organized revolutionary ment
 Whatever views may be entertained of President Wilson's Mexican policy. say that he has not been thoroughly consistent in hewng to the mark of that policy Intervention withheld for the purpose of permitting Mexico to work out her salvation. In furtherance of this plan barriers which raised guard against what might regarded this counrys participation in brgandage have been removed that Carranza and his lieutenans have demonstrated their ability attempt a rebellion in accordance with the in ternational rules of war.
 if it be granted that Presiden Wilson's policy was he rght to from the first his raising of the embargo is just right step to take at the present uhe ana ne could do no more nor no less rms country has not committed itself in way that would embarrass Huerta in establishing government in Mex leo he has the capacity and the forces to accomplish it. Huertas position is unchanged except that the issue is squarey up him make good his assertions of authority.
 It would be futile to hazard opinion the out of the struggle that the constutionalsts unhampered in armng themselves if they possess pur. chasing power One thing certain, however and that Is that the weather of strife will turn decisive ly either way the other Whichever way it the gale will have been of Mexico's raising and Mexico will the satisfaction of knowing that her natveborn soldiers have guilty for their country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
TWO SUCCESSES.

There sometimes creeps into the days news about this workaday world examples of individual successes which cannot be viewed other than trumphs of the corning youth and the other old age The hero of the is Karl Hagemester who has lived sxtyeght years before the world discovered that he is genius, The humble vegetable in Germany. he spent of Ais life in cabbage and caulihower patches levlng the rksomeness of his toll by painting pictures
 The years rolled by until recently someone saw his which of such excellence that is rec commended they be hung in the Prussian Royal Acad. emy Here is how Hagemeister describes himself;
 For forty years soul bothered his head about me Now. all of a sudden. to be celebrity. Pic ture dealers running after me. works to be exhibited and l am to become a professor I ask my friends to believe that blame for all these things for truly troubled head about such matters. That these honors came to me must be due to the fact that I followed any school cult simply Gods own untutored way"
 Take the other example. that of William R. Schenck. totally blind, who graduated few days ago from a New York school In spite of his anlicton, he first in class of one hundred and forty-hye pupils He walked to the front of the platform with happy a smile any of his classmates, to receive his honors.
 His bearing was confident when he got to give his ad dress He had permitted himself to think about his blindness as a handicap He determined to win in spite of It. His splendid faith and courage illumin ated the perpetual darkness in which he lived Best of all he was always cheerful He drew unto himself a bost of friends who the better for knowing him
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
HALL FOR FEDERAL COURT

PRESCOTT Marshal Joe Dillon has sent tc the Washington office for the hiring of a hall for the term of the federal court in prescott early in March. There is a large calendar to be disposed of that includes murder. cattle stealing. white slavery and selling liquor to Indians. Six Navajo Indians are ac- cused of reWarding an unlucky medi- cine man with death for his inability to cure an incurable disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
MURDERER IS CAPTURED

PRESCOTT-Al simultaneous ly with the death of his victim in the hospital here, the report reached this city of the capture of Francisco Tore in a wood camp near Crookton. The shooting is said to have resulted from the ridlcule cast on Torres when ne missed a rabbit. All wood and sheep camps about Ashlork and Crookton had been searched before Torres was finally captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
$ < z. H < E $ E ARIZONA NUGGETS
TAKES CYANIDE ROUTE
x < * * * j. * *

GLoBE-While his son was asleep in the same room with him, D. A. El- litoi, n millwright who came Eere frcm South Dakota several months since, drank cyanide with fatal re- suits. Beyond the fact that Elliott had been feeling Respondent recent ly, no cause for his action has been found. The son joined the father here only few days before the tragedy. Since he was familiar with cyanids through his mill work. the coroaor's iury dismissed the idea of accident and returned verdict cf suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
CAR TURNS TURTLE

PRESCOTT -Dr. Keith. physician at the Vutuie mine. is victim of a serious automobile accident. While driving from Prescott to Wickenburg his car struck an obstacle and turned. Dr. Keith was p.nned beneath the car for several minutes and when he was finally freed it was found he had sus- tained two broken ribs and fracture Dr the collar bones.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
ENTER ARIZONA TEAM

TUCsON-Arizcna uniersity will be represented by a track team in the games to be held on the coast under the auspices cf Occidental university, It has been determine 10 send both track and relay men to compete against the coast college athletes and the necessary funds have been raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
ROOM FOR lNolAn GIRLS

TUCSON Petitions have been sent to the commissioner of Indian aairs at Washington asking for the equip ment of a rest room for Indian girls employed in this city. lt Is proposed to have cards. garmes and music and to comfortably furnish the room. Activities of socalled rred-slavers are given as a moving reason Tor such a room.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
WILL MAcApAMlzE STREET

GLOBE - BiCad street, tho main thorcugl fare of this city, is to be macadamized The necessary resolu- ton was passed by the city council and work Is to be immediately started. The matter of automobiles left stand ing hy the curbs and ordinance re- stricting the same Is contemplated by the council
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

or three small orchards should coop crate in the purchase of power sprayer rather than each purchasing one of these less satisfactory and economical hand pumps.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

Contact has been signed In aris for Russian railway loan guaran. teed- by the Russian government. It will be issued early in February.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

The socalled American golf champion has been cap tured by Mexican bandits And now cant the champion street car whistler be sent across the border?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

He intends to study law and effort will be made
 to a scholarship for him in Columbia University.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

It doesn't quite say there Is panic in the country. Look at what the new baseball league Is doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

President Wilson is not to be blamed if he prefers to have Mrs Wilson's land title decided by men who obtained rather than lost their jobs through him
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

Superintendent of Banks Van. Tuyl of New York may become president of Metropolitan Trust Co.. New York. at s50,00O a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

After all. t seems that not every one of the railroad wrecks is premeditated In the latest of import ance an officer of the company was nearly killed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
A RApIUM STANDARD.

Radium charatans some of whom members of inc medical profession already have made their appearance according officers the Radium Institute of America and to checkmate them far possible the Radium Institute will be prepared after February test the contents any tube of alleged radium submitted its for examination and tell how much real radium there is in the tube.
 The will be made Columbia University in the. laboratories of the department of physics Professor George B Pegram will have charge of the tests and they will be without any fee as contribution the public welfare.
 In preliminary tests it has been found that radium tubes capable of throwing off brilliant glow in dars contain often than one-tentl of 1 per cent. 1 per cent of radioactive matter whereas tube of radium employed in the of patient ought contain the minimum 25 per cent Of pure radum to high grade" the tube should contain approximately 9s per of the pure product.
 The suggestion that the Radium Institute should have made of radum offered for the treatment of patients made by Professor C. Chandler who for years head of the of chemistry of Columbia University and is chairman of the board of of Radum Institute of America Professor Chandler consulted with Professor George E. Pegram of the department Of physics. from whom he learned that
 apparatus already had been installed in the laboratories of the department to make radium tests
 The proposed will be made according to tho old standards that have been use since Madam cure discovered radum. but will be made upon basis, with strength of pure radium of the strength of uranium from which radium comes. the basis for computation.
 The method put into practice on January l6
 following the arrival in this country of speck of radium weighing twenty milligrams from the laboratories of Madam Curie This speck of radum from small quantity produced for the and the leading scientific laboratories of the world produced as standard" radum after international congress had decided that system of computation needes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

Perhaps 1t Is impossible to unscramble eggs An perhaps 1t is impossible to unscramble trust. But begins to look as though trust unscramble itsel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
THE ASH OF THE CIGAR.

Young men, very young men, in
their earlier smoking days like to keep
the ash on a cigar as long as it will
stay. Somebody has told them that II
is mark OF good cigar for it to
have an ash that does not crumblc
and fall off; it is at least true that
a long ash marks the cigar as one
made with a long filler.
The young man smoker who likes TO
see the ash grow and hang on. han
dies his cigar with great care so as
not to joggle it off, and il he smokes
up the whole cigar without dropping
the ash he thinks that he has been
smoking a good cigar and that he is Il
good smoker.
AS he grows older, the young man
comes to be a smoker of another sort.
lie ilicks the ashes off his cigar jaunt-
lily. Then as he grows older still he
may come to be careless about the
ash, or he may be so engrossed with
other things as he smokes that he let's
the ash accumulate, to drop maybe on
his garments and cover them with
ashes.
Still later in life, the grown mature
man is likely to knock the ash off his
cigar at frequent intervals to keep it
down. He smokes in a buslnesslike
way. he doesn't want the ashes scat
tered over him. But as he grows old
er yet, when he comes to be an old
man, he may come again as he smokes
to keep the ash on cigar as long as
he can.
You may see an old man smoking a
cigar thus, holding ii carefully and
smoking slowly and contemplatively,
looking at the ash occasionally and
clearly interested in seeing it grow,
just as he did when he was young
why he does this now is uncertain, but
perhaps il is because it brings back
memories of his youth.-New York
Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07

United States in 1913 produced 90.
100000 tons Of steel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
CALIFORNIA; SENATORIAL
FIGHT WILL Be BITTER
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES WAGE
FlGHT-GOV. JOHNSON
ON THE FENCE.

san Francisco, Cal. Aug. THE
veloped into one of the most interest
ing contests OF the present campaign
The Republican and Democratic aspir-
ants for the nomination for pursuing
peaceful campaigns, but bitter rival
~ exists between the two Progressive
candidates. They are Chester Rowel:
and Francis j. Heney. famous as pros
ecutor of the United Railroads graft
cases and the Oregon land fraud cases.
Governor Hiram Johnson has re-
Trained from throwing his influence To
either side. Rowells formal candidacy
was announced frsst, but Heney soon
followed, and for some time both have
been actively canvasslng the state.
James ID. Phelan, capitalist and for
mer mayor Of san Francisco, is the
Democratic aspirant, against Thomas
Griffin OF Ventura
Few guesses are hazarded as To the
outcome OF the contest between the
Republican rivals, Samuel Shortridge
and Congressman Joseph Knowland
Both are men of wealth. Knowland
has been in Congress for several years
and Is seasoned campaigner. Short
ridge is "A lawyer who has been active
in Republican politics for many years.
lie also is an able stump speaker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07

Spangled Banner through the city, tho
escort comprising President Wilson
the visiting governors and IA picked
ruard OF one hundred men from each
OF the eighteen states forming the I'm
ion i'm 1914.
Dedication of Fort McIIenry as a
public park.
Address by the president of the
United States.
Singing of the national anthem by
10000 school children.
Water carnival on the historic Pa
tapsco river; illumination of city; band
concerts.
Bombardmcnt of Fort McfIenry py-
produced from floating
craft and nearby Notifications, dis
playing the Stars pangled Banner of
1914, with its As stars floating from a
steel staff erected on the ramparts. on
the same site where the original flag
Of 1914 was displayed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
GUTTER BABIES IMMUNE.

Gutter babies are immune to ordin-
airy diseases ana thrive under condi-
tions that would be the death of other
children, says DR.. Thomas, health Of
fcer for the Kinsbury district of Lon
don i'm his annual report. Dr. Thomas
works i'm the most congested of the
London borourhs, where 5000 families
live and sleep in 5000 rooms.
some of these babies" he SAYS. "as
soon as or even before they are able to
crawl are placed on the sidewalks ear
lN in the day, TO be watched or nursed
by "a sirl of 4 or years. They are
true gutter children. Sometimes the
Immature nurse falls asleep. wearied
10y her task and the baby crawls to
the other side of the road, needless Of
traffic. But they seem to live. In fact.
the stock from which they have sprung
rises superior to the ordinary diseases
or childhood. Among the cases re-
ported are these: \ baby months old
was given piece Of raw fat and bacon
to chew. because its grandmother said
bacon was good for babies and cana
ris; one baby was doscd with stout
ana anisccd by the mother, as a cure
Tor collie; another baby of Q weeks was
fed chiefly on weak tea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
May 2229; June 5-12-19-26; July
August ia.
MORTGAGE SALE.

| MClNlbAbE S<alSf.
! DEFAULT having been made in the
conditions of n certain mortgage By
John A. Makinen and Hilma Makinen,
! his wife, OF the City OF Hancock,
Michigan, parties of the first part, to
the Copper Country Building q Loan
Association Of Calumet Michigan, a
corporation organized and doing bust
ness under the laws Of Michigan, par
| ty OF the second part. bearing date
December twenty fourth, 1912, and re-
corded in the office OF the Register of
Deeds for the county of Houghton,
Michigan, on the fourteenth day Of
January. 1913 in Volume Wv" Of
Mortgages on page 342, each and every
nstallment of principal and interest
OF which mortgage is hereby declared
! to be due and payable Immediately and
| on which said mortgage there is claim
ed TO be due at the date of this notice
the sum OF Fourteen hundred fifty-two
| and 77100 Q452.7) dollars, and no
suit or proceedings at law or in equity
having. been instituted to recover the
money secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE,, by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided, notice is hereby
given that on the fifteenth day OF Aug
ust. a. d. 1914, at II o'clock i'm the
forenoon there will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house in tho
village OF Houghton, l. the county OF
Houghwton, Michisan, Chat being the
place Where the Circuit Court for the
said county OF Houghton is heidi the
premises described i'm said mortgage or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the amount due on said mort
gage with seven per cent. interest and
all legal costs as provided for in said
mortgage and an attorney fee OF thic-
ty-hve dollars as also provided for in
said mortgage
The premises described in said Mort
gage are all that certain piece or parcel
or land situated In the Township II
Adams, Houghton county, Michigan,
described - follows, to- wit: Lot mum
bered seven CD Of Block numbered
G9) of the First Addition to
the Town OF South Range. according
to the Recorded Plat thereof. Togeth-
err with the tenements. Entertainments
and sppurtsnances thsrsunto belong
Ing and thereon situate.
Dated this nineteenth day of Nav.
A. d.. 1914.
Copper Country Building & Loan AS
Mortgage.
REEFS, ROBINSON & PETERMANN,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Business address:
Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07

/ chased And there arc many Thou
/ sands Of locomotives in the United
States.
But it is when the engineers attempt
to value the rigbt-nf-u..,,. ~ =. 1t
that they 20 up against" something
really worth while. The value Of the
fills and the cuts which make the
| ground ready for tre ties and rail. cam
/ be very easily arrived at An the on
giueers have To- do is to cross-sortfon
every 10 feet Of track for LOCO miles
or m0re-somc systems adyertss. Ia -
600 miles Of track -rDmpute the num-
hcr ~ cubic Yards of earth moved
make another computation of the
amount of rock taken out find tho cost
Of labor ut the time IN. road was com
smcfcd, the cost OF labor m uraea,t
and then estimate accurately the coe,
Of moving the millions and millions Of
yards q earth and rork-anJ fb,. r,,.,
value. as we'll as the reproduction val
uo. OF the cuts and fills viii be- known
or course. there must be taken into
consideration such utIo tbirgs ,s tho
maintenance If the camps while I'm.
work was done. the cost uf foodsturrs
for man ana beast. clerical work bacr,
IN the headquarters and things - tint
kind.
However. the real worr.. ,r tho ,rgi-
uccr'ug CORPS is ,o determine ,l,.. In
~ tho land upop which tbo r,,1 a..
built The yaIy,fi,I r,,,.+ Mn.
mtc,y accurate to bo or arv y,ln, NJ,
all to tnc commission and ~ congr.ss
Every acre of the rlpb,-or-vav ,,nyt
De valued and the yaIYr ro,o,.,o1
must not be "estimated"-it must he
correct. The PENNSYLVANIA road FOR
instance. runs through a. df,crsfo.l
territory. about 10000 miles, d, Tha
engineers OPP expert real es,,t, ,nan
must go over every here -, 81, No.
mileage. must discover the selling val
ue Of the acres adioi,i,,. and ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
SITUATION WANTED.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six room house. Apply
H. c. Guck, Rupees store. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07

| face blanched but he bore the shock
wei, He was informed the end wa,
only question OF hours.
Mr.. Wilson then took his daughters
aside and told them OF their mothers
condition. From that time ON the pres
ident and his daughters remained con-
stantly at Mrs. Wilson's bedside. The
president held his wife's hand and the
three daughters were grouped nearby.
Concerned About Husband.
tntil she became unconscious Mrs.
Wilson frequently nodded to one or the
other and smiled cheerfully. During
the day Mrs. Wilson spoke to DR..
Grayson about the president, whose
health she was concerned more about
than her own.
Promise me" she whispered faint
~, that II l go you will take care Of
my husband"
1t was the same kind OF devotion
which she had many times shown
her constant anxiety having been that
the president might worry about her
or be disturbed in his official tasks.
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Louise
Arson, daughter OF Presbyterian
clergyman, and was born at Savannah,
Ga. She was student at the New
York Art league when she met Mr..
Wilson who was then taking a post
graduate course at Johns Hopkins uni
versity.
Mrs. Wilson was 80 years old and
when she came to the white house she
was in robust health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-07
MANY EXPRESS SYMPATHY
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON

Continued From First Page.