davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
LOCAL YOUTHS
ABOARD FLEET
Three Calumet Young Men to See
Service In Mexico

Whether or not the Calumet Engi-
neers and local volpteers are called
upon for duty in the hostilities now
threatening i'm Mexico. at least three
former Calumet young men have or
will see service.
James Anderson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Anderson of Calumet is cor
poral of the marines aboard the bat
tleship Utah, and although no definite
word has been received from him since
the Vera cruz incident, it is felt local
ly he was among the sixty marines
landed from that hattleship as a part
Of the force directed by Admiral
Fletcher. which has taken and is hold
ing Vera cruz. Mr. Anderson has been
in the service For several years, hay
ing formerly been ON the cruiser Ches-
ter. The Utah To which he was trans
ferred a short time ago, arrived at
Vera cruz from Tampico a short time
before Admiral Fletcher took aggress
i've steps to carry out the departments
house and the city.
Lief RomSdahl, son of Rev. and Mrs,
5. Romsdahl is i'm the electrical de-
partment on the battleship Arkansas,
having been in the service a little over
a year. Whether he participated ac-
lively in the Vera cruz incident is not
known.
Ralph Pelligrini, formerly Of Calu
met who recently completed three
months in the Chicago training school
is on board the battleship New York,
which left recently for active service
in Mexican waters.
Another Calumet young man, Frank
Nyberg. is stationed on the battleship
Maine at Philadelphia, and it is prob
able this ship will be ordered to Mex
lean waters soon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
BURGLARS GET
HAUL OF $500
Copper Range Candy Kitchen En-
tered During the Night

The Copper Range Candy Kitchen
South Fifth street, owned by Apostle
Protegere was entered by burglars at
an early hour this morning. and $loo
in cash and stock. valued at fully as
much was removed. Although the OIL
GERS have been investigating the case
all morning. there is absolutely no
clue obstainable.
An Investigation this morning indi-
Gates that the burglars obtained en-
trance 10 the store through an outside
cellar entrance leading down from the
Scott street sidewalk. The door ut the
bottom of the cellarway was not lock-
ed and was easily opened. after which
by the aid of matches. the burnt ends
Of which were found stiewn about the
floor, the intruders located an electric
light and then found their way 20 the
Al the top Of this the door had been
barred. BY cXerting great force, how
ever this door was forced open and
entrance 10 the store secured.
The sum of $40 was removed from
the cash register and about $50 from
the desk. which also was rifed. Be
side each Of these were found other
burnt match ends and on the iloor near
the cash register were several silver
dollars which evidently had be>n
dropped and lost sight OF. TWO gold
watches, one of which was near the
SHOW case and the other i'm the desk,
each valued at about ten dollars, were
taken and considerable quantity Of
merchandise. pipes, cigars, cigarettes,
,,r.
The doors leading from the rear,
which had been bolted from the inside
were found open this morning, indicat-
ing that the burglars made their exit
iu This direction. Several pipes that
had been removed from the show case
acre found iu the alleyWay at the rear
OF the store.
Mr. Protegcre stated this morning
that the store was closed at about u
% clock last night. Neishbors told him
today however that they heard con-
siderable noise in the store between
1870 and 100 o'clock, but paid little
attention To- it, thinking the proprietor
had remained i'm the store after it was
closed for business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

81. Margaret's Guild of Christ church
Episcopal, will conduct cake SAFE a'
the Iantz and co. meat market sat
urday afternoon advertisement. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
!. !. !. !. = 1. + = :. = !. j. i. !. !.

Miss Carrie a. Karkeet departed
this afternoon for Chicago to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Chynoweth will
leave today en- route for Europe,
where they expect to spend an ex-
| tended vacation.
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. John oscar
of l73 Railroad avenue. a son.
The newly elected and appointiva
officers Of calumet chapter, order Of
Eastern star, will be installed Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Therrien Of
Renova location, are the parents Of =
son.
The funeral of the year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Crepe will
he held tomorrow afternoon with serv-
ices from the residence in yellow Jack
ct in charge of Rev. AXel Strom.
The funeral of the late Frank Nicmi
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
| services from the Pine street Finnish
Lutheran church in charge of Rev. a.
l.. Hcideman.
Mrs. John Meyers of Iron Mountain
is visiting in the copper country.
Carlo Ziletti has returned To Calumet
from an extended visit to Italy and
viii resume his residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Engdahl and
family leave today for Colorado city
where they will make their home.
The three mmths-old child of Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter Hammes died this
morning at the residence on Cemetery
street. The funeral will be held Sat
urday afternoon from the residence,
| Rev. \. b. Sutcliffe, officiating
Mrs. Louis Roy, an old resident of
Osccola, now of the 500, is visiting i'm
the copper country.
The funeral of the late James Bo-
deau of Mohawk will be held Saturday
morning, the cortege leaving Mohawk
at 1880 o'clock. with services in Calu-
met and intcrment in Lake View.
The Knox Memorial Bible class of
the First Presbyterian church will en-
| terrain at a musical and literary pro-
gram and social session this evening
Frank f.. O'Connor Of Wausau, Wis,
inspector of postofilce sites is expected
here tomorrow on business.
Imperial Good Samaritan G. T.. Low
EFT of Duluth was i'm Calumet last even
| ing and attended meeting of the To-
| cal branch of the Modern Samaritans
If you are a lover of sweet music be
sure and hear the Hawaiian instru-
mentalists at the Crown tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

If YOU are a lover of sweet music be
sure and hear the Hawaiian instru-
mentalists at the Crown tonight.
Advertisements "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
ISslONART ENTERTAINMENT.

Much interest is being manifested in
the entertainment to be given this
evening commencing at = O'Clock uh-
der the auspices of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the Calumet Con-
gregational church. There will he 4
musical and literary program and an
illustrated lecture on, From Calumet
to Lintsing, China, by Rev. Long IN
the auditorium Of the church, after
which there will he "a social and re-
treshments i'm the parlors of the
church. The public is cordially in
vitcd \ silver offering will he taken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
RETURNS SUICIDE VERDICT

The inquest conducted yesterday
afternoon 10y Coroner Fisher To asccP.
tain the cause of the death of Ericll
Hariulin, who was found dead near
North Tamarack with his throat cut
yesterday morning. resulted i'm a ver-
dict of suicidal death. The funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
from the Finnish church on Eighth
street Rev Liliaroos officiating
If you are a lover of sweet music,
be sure and hear the Hawaiian Instru-
mcntalists at the Crown tonight
Advertisement. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
WOULD BRING MINSTRELs.

Secretary T. r. Switzer Of the Calu-
met I. NJ. g. a, has received a COM
municatiun from Secretary X. j. Wise
the latter expresses willingness To
make "a local booking for the lshpem-
ms Y. NJ. G. \. minstrels, who re-
Gently made quite a hit in that city.
iecausc of the expense involved it is
doubtful If the attraction can be
brought here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
FOR BRIDE.TO BE.

Mrs. l.. T.. Narrier and Mrs Louis
Gipp entertained az novelty shower
last evening in honor Of Miss May Var
Iicr, who VIII be welded next Thurs
day to Andrew Burns of Rockland, on
tonagon county. The evening proved "A
very pleasant one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
INQUEST THIS EVENING.

Coroner William Fisher has arrang-
ga To conduct the inquest into the
death of tie late Christian Maicrs this
evening The testimony of all wit
ucsaes viii be taken and verdict
reached.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
TENDERS RESIGNATION.

Miss Teresa Kemp. cashier at the
grocery department of the Glass Block
store has rendered her resignation and
will he married i'm the near future t.
Ray &. Overholt, formerly of Detroit
who came to the copper country on
strike duty with the Michigan Nation
al Guard and who has remained here
since with the electricians at Lake
Iindnn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

IT you are lover of sweet music
be sure and hear the Hawaiian lnstru-
mentalists al the Crown tonight
Advertisement. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

We carry a large assortment or
Mems and Boys Shoes in tan or black
button or laced from $500 mp To $500.
The best shoes in town for the money.
All these bargains You can get ut A.
Ncimark's. 33S 5th 81, Calumet.
advertisement. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
MEMS GREAT SUIT SALE.

We have the strongest line of Mems
up-to-date suits H.. blue serge, gray
and brown at $500. You cannot buy
these suits elsewhere for less than
$500 10 $4,000 4. Neimark, 33S 5th
ST., Observation-Disclosures "a
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

Major Kelly of the Douglas International
OF the best and squarest fellows know. He is
fairly progressive in all economic matters affecting
his and county and the state But he is hope
lessly archaic the politics. To him the
democratic party in the yellow dogdays season.
is sacred institution which stands above the well
fare of the county the state, though recall that
a few months ago the International refused to sup
port partisan political movement for the continued
democratic control of Douglas
The administration of Governor Hunt has not
enlisted the approval the International If the ad-
lninistration has been weak and inefficient and
travagant, newspaper in Arizona has more per-
sisteny paraded it's faults and demanded change
than the International But such change be
effected from within and not from without.
The International industriously endeavoring to
assist in making such change, but probably, de-
the democratic party. democratic party with
good candidates. or in its opinion yellow dog
didates
There time when the boast was frequently
heard Il never scratched my ticket" Now there
are intelligent men, however partisan, hide
bound they may be, who will confess that in all
circumstances they vote er straight" If political
independence has come to the intelligent citizen,
taking the place of partisan servtude surely it
should come to the intelligent newspaper. AS
matter of fact there few newspapers of stand
ing today that are bindly partisan. They do not
gloss party faults condemn unfortunately
the principles and acts OF opposing party Such
high grade party newspapers support a party or
ganizaton and party candidates when the organiza
ton is in what they believe to be good hands and
they support such party candidates they believe
to be good
Beforemen and intelligent as
they have become; when they relied only upon the
opinions of biased editors for their opinions, and
when telegraphic other of a political char
acter was meager and biased, rigid party lines
easily maintained.
But we live now in different times. To every
man and woman there is opportunity know
what public and parties are doing The news
comes to them direct and unbiased. They have
therefore formed the habit of thinking for them
selves 1t is time that newspapers should do like
wise.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

Whatever may be the unsatisfactory character
of the news, the correspondent stands abb
solved of all blame. He is not there. He prove
abb. According to the dispatches of Sunday
night and of yesterday morning there
able doubt to the fate of Lege. For than
twenty hours the report Of it's capture had been
circulated the world. 1t semi officially
nounced at Brussels about sixty miles distant. Still
later was officially admitted Brussels that Lege
had fallen.
Two London newspaper correspondents, at
time in the morning dispatches to their papers
that Liege had fallen One Of these dispatches
timed o'clock the night before. (Think of
that in these days of Geographic communication!
Rotschild in London heard the story of Waterloo
sooner) This information had been gathered from
Belgian
But, though their dispatches agreed upon this
point, Of them asserted that there had been no
fighting at Liege for three days, while the other
declared that the fighting had been continuous Yet
both were almost within earshot of the big guns
There is precise information regarding the
date of any event reported to have occurred 1t is
not certain when the first attack made
upon the fortress 1t appears that official infor
nation regarding any incident has been promulgated
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

a peach orchard in Greenland it could not have
been more severely criticised. Yet Alaska not only
pays all its expenses each year. but it ships about
500 600 900 worth of gold and other products an
nually and and a strong man with a pick can dig
d fortune of it in single winter-if he digs in
the right place.
Alaska is as large the whole Mississippi val
ley. 1t has 100000 square miles and is 1,500 miles
long and 900 miles wide from tip to tip Its south
coast is broken into several thousand islands
and the warm Japan current makes it possible to
raise wheat Strawberries and real estate agents in
great profuson. As we go north in Alaska. how
the climate becomes more cold and distant
like a Massachusetts senator until when the north
coast is reached Il latitude the thermometer
frequently falls to Is and the settler who wishes
put in his spring potatoes has to dig down about
so feet get below the frost line.
Alaska is richly supplied with big things 1t
has the highest mountain the North American
continent the most violent volcanoes in the United
States and the greatest glaciers in the world The
Yukon river which flows through the middle of
Alaska is fifteen hundred miles long and contains
five times many steamboats, as the Mississippi
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

Gold copper coal lumber salmon, seals. oil and
fur bearing animals all so plentiful throughout
the country that day the United States may
be able to rest in the shade while Alaska produces
the national wherewithal.
With all its riches, Alaska contains only $4,000
people, increase of 500 in 10 years This is be-
cause it is so far from the market. There a
railroads in Alaska but there ale trusts
With great exertions congress saved the territory
from being Guggenheimed few years ago and
hasn't decided what to do with it since then.
Before long the United States will build its first
National railroad through Alaska and the patriot
with the frost bitten will be allowed to stake
claims wherever the stalking is good payment of
a small royalty the government for mineral and
timber rights Then Alaska will become the Sean
dinavia of America and cities large Seattle
will adorn its seacoast Those who wish to buy
corner lots, however, should not purchase of the
first gentemanly agent who appears.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
This Grief We Knew Not
Chicago Record Herald.)

(ChcaSO
The eyes of all thinking Americans-the eyes of
all humane and women throughout the world
have been fixed on Woodrow Wilson, president of
the United States in the hope that he might be able
to do something to ward off end the greatest
calamity that has ever befallen the human
We knew he could do little nothing. Yet
doing all he could Yet of have been mpa-
tient perhaps, that he did do Some of
have thrust upon him advice cries and clamor,
to do this that.
Absorbed in contemplation of world calamity
fearful lest it might somehow hurt uswe knew not,
or have forgotten if knew, what might be the
the griefs OF Woodrow Wilson the Man we'll
the burdens of Woodrow Wilson the President.
He hid that private grief long it could be
hidden With his high OF public duty, he
avoided exposing that grief lest it might that
he put it forward as an excuse for not doing more
humanity at large.
If any of US have found fault with him, what
must now be shame when learn that Wood
row Wilson's appeal yesterday the warning
of his dying wife.
This grief he had knew Knowing it.
the hearts of all his people go out in sympathy
Woodrow Wilson-to the president who hid his
private grief lest 1t might seem to hinder him in
his public duty-to Woodrow Wilson the Man
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
The Four Industries Of Cochiss

Cochise county, more properly, the Warren
district and Douglas. have become the center
os democratic politics 1t is there that the cond-
dates foregather. They continually bursting
upon devoted Cochse from all parts the state like
irruption, and Cochises contribution the list
of democratic aspirants is bursting forth like an
eruption.
The four great industries of that great country.
let it be set down in the school biographies in the
inverse order of their Importance. dry farming
in the Sulphur Springs valley. stock raising the
thousands of Cochise hills copper production, and
politics
Dry farming may be disastrousy affected by
extraordinary drouth, which. thanks the seasons
has not yet diminished that industry there; drouth
and democratic tariff, in certain conditions, may
partially paralyze me livestock industry. A stop
page of the outlet copper may result in idleness
in the mines. but condition, climatic psyche
logical can seriously affect the political industry
which, like Johnson grass, fourishes luxuri-
cusly under disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
Fallen Idols
By WALT MASON

When first team began to play. the bleach
ers gasped and wondered at feats performed by
Jimmie Jay who hit around four hundred Time
after time he the ball across the left field
fences and DER the foemen cast pail and chilled
and dulled their senses. All, Jimmie was our idol
then our hope, pride, hero; compared with
him all other stacked up to less than zero We
felt quite honored when he smiled, in answer to
our greeting; upon his brow the Wreaths We're
pled-alas. that fame is feetingi For Jimmie took
awful slump and he became a yandal: ne
couldn't hit the village pump if he had grabbed
the handle Time after time he stood and famed,
when men were on the bases, and no, the things
used TO hand poor Jimmie, from our faces
you bone-h head farmer, where's your eye? Why
don't you hit the leather? Co crawl into a hole
and die" used to shout, together His past
achievements all ignored, turned down thumbs
and banned him; at last the bleachers were so
bored, the manager just canned him How tickle
is the human mob, Today it calls you darling
tomorrow it will call you slob, and dauny you with
its snarling
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
sUITcAsEs BY PARCEL POST

If you going to the country and want to
lend few gray hairs to the heads of Postmaster
William E. Kelly and Albert P. kuck. superinend-
Of mails at the Brooklyn posoffce, just ship
YOUR suitcase to its destination by parcel post Or.
better STILL after YOU get there, fill it with laundry
and send it the city TO have the things done up
and returned to YOU. Everybodys doing it
According to Superintendent kuck, the practice
of sending clothes and linen to and from the city
to be Numbered and returned has grown to be quite
a fad. Every two hours there between twenty
and thirty suitcases received at the main postoffce
in Brooklyn parcel post shipment. The low cost
at which shipments can be made has made it
very attractive custom to hundreds of vacationsts
the charge for any point within radius of one
hundred and fifty miles being only five cents for
the first pound and for each additional
pound up to fifty An empty suitcase weighs about
four five pounds and when full about thrty-five
or forty pounds.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

before leaving for Europe and AS
Secretary of War Breckenridge
Tennessee is her Europe
the aid stranded Americans the
Among Assistant Secretary War Breckenridge
army officials of the U. treasury
relief stranded Americans while the latter will for
their transportation home.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
THE GHOSTS OF BATTLE

And beheid the faces of old ghosts look ir
upon the battle -"Morte dArthur.'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

upon the battle" -'Morte dArthur.''
The twilight on the Fighting plain
Why comes it so fast?
1t is the rolling oattle-smoke,
Down like a garment cast.
1t is the shadowing flight of souls
That from the field have passed.
Their bodies strew the fighting plain
The dead and dying blent-
The dead that know not yet of death,
SO late their flame spent
And dying ones who turned to sec
Who heard them they went!
All shades of heroes gone, that haunt
All fields where men shall fight,
From living lips the war cry snatch.
And answer from the height;
Or stoop TO battle. looming huge
Amid the murky light.
And souls that soon shall fleeing be
Through portals gaping wide,
The mortal wound no longer heed:
For each describes a Guide
A reckoning Hand-a Voice-a Face,
For him and beside,
THY mother. close by thee I've stood
Since dawned this crimson morn.
AS from thy childish feet | drew
The deep embedded thorn,
So now draw from thee the pain
Too bitter to be borne
Thy comrade lonG estranged from thee
Whom thou coudst not forget
Now may speak since this last cup
The mutual lip hath wet;
Come up and see the struggling plain
From Heavens bright parapet."
Thy love, thy only love that pinned
Since War had thee r plight
I have been with thee ell the day
Though hidden from thy sight.
The path we take-it winds in peace
The Other Side of Night.
The souls that hover er the field
The souls from thence released
Awhile they fingered there in speech
Then sound and motion ceased
And loath and slow. the driven Dawn
Came trembling up the East!
Edith NJ Thomas, in New York Sun, 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
Alaska
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash"

Alaska is a large territory which the United
States bought for white elephant and which
has since turned out be the whole show.
The continent of North America sticks up into
the frost bitten north tremendous and useless dis
lance and Alaska comprises its northwest end. Rus
discovered this land almost 200 years ago and
used it cold storage plant until about 80 years
ago, when it sold the whole thing to the United
States for s. 200 200 If the government had bought
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
AN AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS INGENUITY

No autograph hunter displayed greater in
genuity and knowledge of human nature than the
Newcastle man. Who in the sos, wrote to num-
Der of famous intimating desire to give their
illusrious names vessels he building. Senti-
mental replies with the coveted autographs poured
in, and Carlyle moved to write hoping
that the vessel would sail in larger and deeper
waters than had ever been reached by the man
whose name il hore"-I4ondon Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
THE TAPESTRY MODE

The Millionaire declining to purchase postum
preston creatOn)-Noth'n 6oin'! Why, my maiden
ant cud darn a better picture'n that-Punch
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
DANGER OF TOO MUCH TALK

Don't talk too much. Just after you have talked
a man into buying, if YOU keep on talking you will
talk him out of buying-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
1T Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

within less than twenty -four hours of its occur
But in the end We'll hear the news, and it
will be news then, regardless of the dates of the
happenings of the things described.