davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
COMMERCE NEAR RECORD MARK.
Preliminary Figures Show Increased
Imports,

washington Juh 2i.-Foreign COM
merce of the United States during
the fiscal year which ended June 20
aggregated $l25S. 795. 735, being 500
os6'6lS or less than one half of one per
cent below the high record of 1913 and
Siol'2Os,3S2 above the highest record
IN any earlier year. Imports, according
to preliminary figures by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce. ag-
eregated $lS9i1G91SO. an increase of
Sll6o'9f6 or Az per cent over last
year ana domestic exports aggregated
Sz'S2s''5l.SSG, decrease Of S9S.774472
or 4'o' per cont Foreign goods rc-cx-
ported were valued at ssi,s9i. $50 or
F-,4S"'I22 less than those Of 1913.
Details of exports and imports arc
not now available. but for the II
months ending May 81. there was n
Increase In total exports of foodstuNs
IN excess Of $4,000, 900 and an incrcoso
IN total imports Of foodstuTs of over
F53,OOO,O0O,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
RICH ORE BODY
IN BALlAkLAVA
Four Per Cent Copper Rock Is
Found on 1900 Level

Recent reports from Superinl cnde
G. ". Newton II the Butte Balaklava
property received by President J. Ere.
muth az Dglu,h. indicate that develop
ments on the l,6oo-foot level are show
ing much better values I'm ore than ha
been anticipated
Tho crew now ls 176 feet from th
crosscut on the new level and have
opened eight feet Of ore showing four
per cent or better in copper value.
Silver values run about six ounces as
in other sections Of the< Ball Iva
ground and gold values are slieht.
Superintendent Newton plans 90
drive two raises from the l,iO0-foot
level Co Lz0o-foot level. These raises
viii Dee in orc. be- asserts, and the ton
mage taken ont VIII more than cover
expenses o. putting in the develop
mcnts.
Prospect for better values ou the
1000 and lSog-foot levels is excellent.
be- declares. and deeper Development
shows that Ballaklaya was fortunate
iH securing Tho settlement obtained By
President Fre.muth with The Anaconda
company
Secretary J. 4 PcrciyuI is expected
10 return from western trip today. |
after having examined thc RHualaya
property and o.. In-crautc-CalIahau
zinc propcrty near Wallace. Idaho.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE BUILT.
Matt Shay Weighs 415 Tons; Speed
of 1870 Miles an Hour.

Chester Pa, July 21.-"Matt Shay"
the largest locomotive ever built, which
was manufactured at the Baldwin Lo-
connective works, passed through this
city on the Baltimore IL Ohio railroad,
bound for Erie. The locomotive weighs
4l5 tons.
The Matt Shay" named after the
Oldest cngincer of the Erie railroad,
Is considered to be the most remark
able railroad engine in the United
states. The locomotive has set of
driving wheels under the tender. the
idea being To utilize the traction force
or the tender, which heretofore has
been waste. When running at full
speed the Matt Shay" will make a
speed Of approximately 12O miles an
hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
CANADIAN CRUISER TO FORCE
DEPORTATION OF 352 HiNDUs,

rockingham, Wash, July 21.-Thc
canadian cruiser Rainbow is reported
to have sailed from Victoria last night
Tor vancouver. 1t is fully manned and
equipped with ammunition to enforce
the Canadian governments order to
escort the Japanese steamer Komogata
out OF the harbor with 352 Hindu pas
sehgers' whose deportation has been
ordered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
SAYS BOATS BREED VICE.

Chicago. July 2i.-"Marine kinder
gartens for vice" was the name ap-
piled To excursion steamers plying he
tween Chicago and nearby cities on
Lake Michigan by w. l. Bodine. head
OF the compulsory education depart -
mcnt Of the board of education. in =
report made public here.
"A clique of young men swarm O,
these excursion boats who look upon
unescorted girls as legitimate prey"
said Bodine. ION the other hand. i'm
moral women make the excursion trips
to lure susceptible youths. Young
girls are permitted to get drunk and al
low young men to take liberties. Any.
one with the price can rent a state
room"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
BUTTE ALEX SCOTT.
Nc" Management viii Proceed With
improvements.

oH- OF Butte-AIex Scott. fol-
loHg- TIE recent Stockholders meet
ing. .asn announced an extensive pro-
r.. m ~ Improvement for tho Iropc--
g. which includes listing the stock .u
tHo Boston exchange. sinkilg tho
shaft 10 the z.30g-foot level. and IN
stalling new steel hoist in case the
present one does not fulnu The prop
or,y's needs.
Although the new faction. which
caused the retirement 81 President ".
J.. Hugo and placed 90 his stead ". =.
Heim1augh 81 Duluth. was said % be
in favor Of cgr,aiIment in the Scott
output until the copper metal market
was in better condition. announce
meuts 1y different officials since thar
time indicate that work W.I continue
aH the present basis at least.
Scott -s ln excellent condition. ac-
cor1lnE 70 reports from s1yt. g.. j.
Stone. and q is believed that tho gror-
efty via enter the most prosperous
era in Us existence under the new r.
Frne.
Superintendent Stone estimates that
there -s 10000 tons q mcrehartabIe
ore above tAe -.goJ-foot level. and tnlt|
development work below that point
"-h show large amount ~ high
grade tonnage. lie has been instructed
~ proceed a.'H s1klu, o. ,ho z.80g-
foo. .ereL and rgw .s down 1850 rc,t.
49, expects t1 rgt the SO. !. or
stranger vein bur few feet from
the shaft ~ The ZOO lreG. and be-
Iieres tAa' i "ilI show oxen better
values than il DID at higher levels.
Whom this development work is aulsh-
cd, ' is planned ~ Increase produa-
tion Although tae pr..., hoist IL
.atisfaetary ~ the present depth. local
officials believe b. viii Do advisable o
install. uew steel hoist when the g.
300 .,.cI s reached.
The urw president la not a. receive 1
d salary tpr bis Services, and tho Of I
..r'e ~ general manager formerly hold 4
ay President Hugo, also has been aJol- \
.sheI It Us expected that President
Iie.ml1uet. .n conjunction with Vice
President o.. Ecuustts Of But,. and I
Superintendent Stone. win bc able .p
handle toe agmp4nys affairs satisfao-
or.E.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
GAS TANKS AS LANDMARKS
Dutch Aviator Would Convert Objects
Into Use for 5irdmcn.

London, July 21.-Thc well known
Dutch aviator Lugard, has come forth
with suggestion to pat To a new use
the huge gas tanks which are to be
round in practically every city and
town i'm Europe ana America. Obscrv
ing that these tanks are usually the
hrSt ana most conspicuous object
amon5 the architectural features of q
town. the aviator has suggested to the
international Aerial Society that they
he used as flying mems landmarks
lie would paint the great Hat ton of
the rasometer with the points of the
compass and with great letters con-
NeyinS the code indication Of the town
and district. \ gasomcter seen from
above is large circle like no other
erection, and experiments prove that
letters painted on it can be clearly
read at height of 5000 feet 1t is su.-
s"stcd that the index letters he ar
ranged so that one or combination
OF not more than two letters represent
the district. The numbers wouId re-
Ter to the various towns in the district
according to an internationally drawn
up list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

tFurnished BY Paine. Weber & Co.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
REP. M'OERM0TT TENDERS
RESIGNATION; UNDER CLOUD
Continued From First PAGE.

association. McDermotta defense was
the money ne received from pawn
brokers was Personal loans aud that
the brewers contributed only $500 cut
Of personal friendship.
y majority Of the investigating COM
mittee rccommending ccnsure, reported
McDermoit was suilty Of acts Of grave
IMPROPERLY and added that his train
ing and associations have not given him
ethical perceptions of standards rcla-
tive To public Office that usually char
acterize public men, The case was to
come before the House for vote
Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

at no time intended to kill NJ. CAL
mctte?"
Certainly, sir. meant only TO make
a scandal | fred low i'm the direction
Of his feet. 1t is such dreadful bur-
den for me to carry an my life that I
have killed man. Why should have
killed him? Never have | said that
the punishment of Calmctte should be
death Would l thus have renounccd
everything, the affection of my hus-
band and my daughter to go ANA kill?"
She fell back upon chair, shaken
with sobs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
CARBAJAL WON'T SURRENDER
CAPITAL Internationally
Continued From First PAGE.

trating in Gonzales Junction and
Quoretaro.
Huerta Departs Fo- Jamaica.
Puerto, Mex July 2l.-Thc German
cruiser Dresden, with former Presi-
dent Ilucrta ana his family and former
War Minister Blanquct, Sonora Blan-
quct and their daughter aboard, sailed
at 1870 O'Clock last evening for ia
maica.
The departure of the former chief
executive was without incident there
not being even shouts of good will.
The only thing to indicate anyone
Of distinction was aboard the Dresden
was an extended file of 80 ragged
troops, part Of the famous Twenty
ninth and part of the aragazo bat
talions, drawn UP at attention in front
OF the train ana facing the cruiser.
These troops presented arms as the
Dresden moved out.
1t was SO dark it is doubtful If
Huerta observed this sole Official trib-
ute to his departure He and Sonora
Huerta will have TO remember as in
cidents Of their going little more than
the embraces of friends and relatives.
and even there were undemonstrativc.
The town last night was an object
of considerable speculative interest.
Orders have been issued for the rtirc-
ment during the night of virtually all
the troops, leaving the place open to
the Constituencies.
Not An Enemy of U. S
General liuerta referred to President
Wilson IN q conversation with the
newspaper men just before leaving
shore, but was -committal i'm all
his remarks. He profcssed deep re-
gard for the American people, char
acterizing the statement that ne was
the enemy of the United States as
lie"
The first definite idea of Huerta's
intention to depart was indicated when
a boat from the Dresden came to the
landing ana began to receive baggage.
Another launch appeared and Hucrta
and his wife ana two daughters step
ped from the car.
General Huerta looked about with
an air that seemed puzzled and little
panied. Sonora Huerta was wiplng her
eyes which already were red The
faces reelected the soiemnity
OF the moment. iIuerta carried moth |
ing except his black papercd cigarcts.
banquet was 40 his side. both hands |
laden with suitCaScs. Aides follo,yad
burdcucd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Surrender or Fight is Command.

vancouver B. c., July 2f.-Thc
cruiser Rainbow arrived at 9:45 and
the Hindus on the Komogata were
served with an ultimatum giving them
until noon to decide whether they will
surrender or fight. Thousands throng
ed the water front expecting To wit
ness moving picture drama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
cRANgYs IMPORTANT YEAR.
Ne" Plant Equipped and Operated
During Last p Months.

rsH
Ia.ar. Jr-y I'm r...,,- >.,,,s p5
roam. .r., Gr.,..y ,.......,..,...., w., ,'I
jrg -..r..,. i. p.s.. -. '',.'
..l,t.... 49,.
rl-f.,. a.. Inn, ar ,., n. ,., ~
month. t..,, ... ,..u.,,,s ....l ....
..,, ,,,r.,.....,t., r,,l,.... ...,..'..''.'
.,r,..... ..,..,
.r.. ..,,..,. .....i...... ........
,4.,,... .r............
f-e r...r .,..- ..'., ........, .........-.....
r.t. g,r.. ana 10, ,s,. .......,.....' ......
.rri-t ..,.. .,...r .,.,..,. $500,
r-.,. .t,... ,.,... ..... ,.., ......
t..,.a,. u.. 81, .,. .-,, .,.., -.
t..t ..a.r... ...r .,........ ="
r..-.. .,-. r,l ~, .I. ,., 81.
earned
C.-. 10 Grand e.,,. -...,,s o.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

5. c. Chynoweth Insurance AGENCY
Personal, Accident and Health Insur.
Observation-Disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Or NJ. MontmarQuet chiropodist,
viii be in town a, goo Main street to-
morrow.
There viii be special meeting OF
the Walloomsac lodge tomorrow eve
ming
The Christmas social. which was
held following the regular meeting
Ct Catamount commandery. L. q. G..
C. Tuesday evening was enjoyed
by all present Each member
brought a present which was hung
on rope. Members were then blind
folded As they went to the rope and
therefore did not set what they
brought. Refreshments were served
and cards we're enjoyed No prizes
were awarded At the next regular
meeting Of the commandery it is ex-
pected that Grand Commander Wal
ter Powers and Grand Keeper Of
Records Crowther Ct Boston viii be
present TO install the recently elect
ed officers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
NORTH BENNINGTON


School opened Monday after two
weeks recess.
w. G. Shaw went to Troy and Al
bany on business Tuesday
Glenn Martin of South SALISBURY
was in the village Monday.
Miss Bessie Landfear has returned
from visit at her home in Water
vliet.
George Cole Of Briggsyille, Mass,
Albany after a visit at his home
here.
Guy Farnsworth has been spend
ing few days at his home on West
street.
William c. Stanley. who spent
Sunday at his home, has returned
to Arlington.
Mrs. William llagar and two
daughters Hazel and Gladys were in
Troy Monday.
Miss Catheryn iiardenburgh Of
North Adams spent Sunday with rel
atives in town.
Leverett Harrington of Center
SALISBURY was IN the village en-
business Tuesday
Kenneth Durham, who has been
spending two weeks here has return
ed to Bliss Business coulege.
Miss Ruth Hall has returned to
Middlebury college after being at
her home for ten days recess.
George Cole of Briggsvile. Mass.
visited relatives in This place aud in
Arlington for several days last week.
Clifford Shepard who has been
spending two weeks vacation with
hts parents. returned Monday to
Mortified.
Leland Hall has returned to Nor
wich University, Mortified, W.. af.
Ter spending the holidays at his
home here.
Mrs VIM. Stevens and son George
and Mrs. George W. Green, have re-
turned from yisi, with relatives in
Hudson, n. Y
Mrs Robert Mulhall and sister,
Miss Katheryn Colvn, who have
been in town for several days on
business have returned TO Troy.
Miss Ruth Percy, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Jennie Per
cey Of West street has returned TO
her studies at Bliss Business college.
Miss Frances Richards. who has
been visiting az her home here dur
ing The holiday recess. has returned
TO the North Adams Normal scrool.
Miss Henrietta Walbridge has re.
turned TO her teaching at North
SALISBURY having returned from a
visit to friends in Pattersonyilc, y.
Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
PUBLIC Sc RV|CE
COMMISSION IS
SUSTAINED
Supreme Court UphoIds Its
Validity
LAW Is CONSTITUTIONAL
Court Says That When Parties Dis
agree an impartial Tribunal
Is Needed.
IS CONSTITUTIONAL

Montpelier, Jan. 6.-The upshot of
a very able Supreme Court opinion
prepared by Judge Haseton and read
here today at the opening of the Jan
uary term, was to sustain the pow
ers conferred on the public service
commission by the legislature OF
1908. which We're held not to be in
violation of the constitution. The
claim was made that because the
commission were empowered to rem
der judgment they became an admin
istrative body in violation of the con
stitution which declared the depart
ments of the government should be
kept separate and distinct. The
court declared that it should take a
comprehensive rather than a narrow
meaning of the statute which com
ports to constitutional purposes.
When parties cannot agree among
themselves 1t becomes necessary TO
refer the matter to an impartial
tribunal. the court said, and the pub
lie service commission was such a
body. The writ of prohibition
sought by the plaintiff to prevent
the commission from proceeding was
denied and the court held it was the
right and duty of the commission to
proceed. The original case over
land damages was in respect to pole
line across The plaintiffs land near
Montpelier Junction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
c. w. Post OF postum Cereal.
Saws:

81 don't know exactly how TO am.
plify the very true concrete fact that
| never could have built up this bust
ness without advertising.
In spite of killing competition at
times, this business has shown an in
crease right along. year by year.
Our first step was to produce an
article OF undoubtedly merit. Then
there had to be good business prlnci-
pies surrounding the conduct of the
business.
Il was somewhat appalled, in look
ing over our annual statement the
other day to discover that our adver-
Using expense for the twelve months
ending September 30 was S2,172, 49,
"a.
Il suppose no one would accuse us
Of paying out this amount of money
simply TO get rid of IT,
1T has kept good many printers
busy the past year, and incidentally
the Postum employees have not been
idle. There's reason
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
TO EXTEND SEWER OUTLET
State Board CT Health investigating
Proposed Change of Location

Prof. J w. Votey of Burlington,
engineer for the state board Of
health. is in the village for ire pur
pose of comforting with the local au-
thorities relative TO proposed
change in the outlet for the village
sewer. The present discharge of the
sewer into the Walloomsac river is
directly in the rear of the new tene-
ments being constructed by the Hold
en- Realty company and in close
proximity to the plant being built for
the Bennington Scale company. The
plan proposed is to extend the main
sewer further down stream
While here the board of school
trustees will confer with Prof. Votey
relative to the disposal Of the water
from the roof of the new high school
building This problem was brought
before the village trustees at their
regular monthly meeting last even
but without definite action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
SKULL WAS FRACTURED
Autopsy Leads to Arrest Of David
Trudo of Hyde Park

Hyde Park. Jan. 5-Au autopsy per
formed today on the body of Henry
Cruwen, whose body was found Fri
dsy after II had lain for two weeks
in barn on an abandoned farm,
showed that the skull had been frac-
tured supposedly by shovel The
fracture extended from the top OF the
right ear across the back of the head
for FIVE and half inches. Traces of
paris green were found about the
mouth and nostrils, and it is thought
that the poison. was placed there 10
suggest that the man met death by
his own act
David Trudo. at whose home Grow
ell lived. has been lodged in jail to
await the outcome Of the investiga-
ton being conducted by the s ates
attorney. Crowell left the home Of
Trudo about three weeks ago and mad
not been seen since An investiga-
ton of the premises where the body
was found is said TO have revealed
evidence that the body was placed
there after death Ccowell was Go
years old and unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
RECREATION NOTES
New Skating Rink Open Ready for
Spcrt

New skating Rlnk open Ready for
Spcrt
As Academy hall is to be used for
other purposes, on Thursday evening
Of this week the first meeting Of the
Evening club will be held on Friday.
January 9. at 100 o'clock All young
women of the town who are interest.
ed are invited to attend and register
at this meeting The Board OF Trade
Civic League and Y. NJ. c. A., com
bned funds and built skating ring
in the Dewey meadow on West Main
street This is now in working or.
der and plans are being formed for a
series of hockey games to be played
on Saturday afternoons on the new
rink.
Any boys in the town who would
like TO join one OF the teams Will
0'ease register at the Y. NJ. CA, E
the library, as soon as possible. II it
is possible to increase the size of the
rink it is planned to have It lighted
during the evening At this time an
admission will be charged TO help GOV
er expenses. An ice-carnival is plan
ned for later in the season
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07

cARolAN WITH NORTHAMPTON
Manager "Dan" Shea Signs Crack
Firstsacker for Twin State League


Dan Shea, who acted as field
manager for the Bennington baseball
team, was in the village today.
Dan" Is to manage the Northamp-
ton team in the Twin State league
the coming season and came to Ben
nington today for the purpose oil
signing Jack" Carolan who has
starred at first base for Bennington
during the past three years. AT the
close of the season here Carolan
went to Northampton and together
with other Bennington players help
ed to win the pennant for the Mead
ow Larks. He was on the reserve
list of the Northampton club at the
close of the season and today signed
a contract to be with Northampton
this year. Shea stated today that
Tom Conley, the leading batter for
the Huckleberry bunch last season
and who is now in school in New
York. would be with Northampton
as would Pat Connolly the pitcher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. PAGE
Held Saturday Afternoon from Her
Homo at Hyde Park

''Nib FoAbi bdy SNlNCilSVU from FItF
Homo at Hyde Park
The funeral of Mrs. Carroll s. Page
was attended at her late home in
Hyde Park Saturday afternoon by
large number of people. Rev. w. Il.
Hamlin, pastor of the Congregational
chu 'ch. oiticiated. The committal
prayer at the grave was by Rev. w.
+. Baker of Morrisville. The bear
ers were r. w. Hulburd, II. NJ. Nc.
Farland. X. \. Noyes, A. L. Goddard,
l.. II. Noyes and Judge Leach. Thee
was profusiOn of beautiful flowers.
Among those present were Senator
Dillingham;, Congressman f. l..
Greene, NJ. =. Hackett OF Stanslead.
7. O. c. {. Warren of Waterbury.
Eugene Town Of Milton, a. B. Noyes
Of ST. Johnsbury. A. II. Copley OF Bos
ton. ex-Lieut. Gov. Stea-ns, DR.. Allen
of Swanton. ID. T. Hanley OF Montpe-
Her and +. l.. ingalls, of Hartford.
The senator's employees attended the
funeral in a body and acted as escort
to the grave. After the funeral the
flowers we're distributed among those
i'll in the village.