davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

Did the government ever resort to
CONSUMPTION or drafting to raise troops
in any war before the civil war?
1t was proposed, but not done. Dur
ing the war OF 1912 the secretary Of
war recommended II draft, and II bill
was introduced in congress to that eff
feet. but popular opposition was too
strong.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

ihe most beautiful OF affairs is the
so"' OF an unhappy creature. consoied.
thanking God.--victor Hugo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
circumstances.

You might as well expect one wave
OF the sea to be precisely the same as
the next wave of the sen ms to expect
that there would be no change OF cir.
cumstances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Literary Aids,

hnicker-Wbat hooks have helped
you mostT Bocker-The ones didn't
read; they saved my time.-New York
Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

This world has been led more by
footprints than guideboards. III. A.
Porter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
WHIT OTHER
PEOPLE THINK

Subscribers Are Invited 10 Con-
tribute TO this Column. A
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
lieation, but as evidence Of
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

Congressman Macdonald not only
put Ais foot bur his whole body in it,
when lac set ont for a congressional in
vesugat.ou rto the copper country sit
ua-.n. Not satisfied with pushing the
ma,,er .u The House De went over TO
the senate and started the movement
there. And To- whom did ue 20 into The
S,uate2 TO Senator Asnur.t Of Arizo-
ua. who had the support Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners ia his cam
Ia.ga and election, and boosted Of IL.
and wao 90 Jh. dag aI their confess
sion. defended the McNamaras as mo-
cent men .Uouz mfIroad-l Jp the gall
,av hat.g s.rn.aoaHt taat II and I
alone Maouaa.G sought the supper.
Of the senator from Nizana7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

Why is it when molten lead falls
from a shot tower that II takes q
spherical shape?
Under the law of gravltation drops
OF liquid In falling tend to Il spherical
form. aS rain from the clouds. and In
the case of shot the molten lead Is
poured through perforated colanders ut
the top of the tower, which assist In
giving spherical shape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

When were clocks first made without
weights?
About the middle of the last century.
when the manufacture OF clocks aud
watches by machinery began in the
United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

~ n
II \ asked Jack
~ "Wellc tell that did
Hyedo n largcp lantato myi Idly kent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
RUSSIA AND U, s.
 SIGN PEACE TRACTS
Sign Treaty Agreeing To Submit To Arbitration Before
 Raising Arms

WASHINGTON. Oct l. Secretary Bryan for United States Ambassador Bakhmetieff of Russia today signed treaty binding the two nations 10 submit all disputes not settled through diplomacy to an international com. mission of five members for investi gaiou during a period of at least one year during which hostilities will not be commenced.
 This Is the twentyseventh of Che sc.cailcd investigation treaties and lCllows in a general way these nego tiated with nations an over the world Similar pacts were signed with Great Britain and France
 Negotiations with Germany and Jap an have not commenced formally al though a general proposition is sub mltted to them, No treaty Of any Nru existed between Russia and the United States since Taft abrogate, tfo commercial treaty of 1892
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
SAYS MEXICO IS ASSURED PEACE.

WASHINGTON. October l. Un. official reports reaching the admits ration tonight from Constituuonalis. sources here conveyed further as surances of permanent peace to be restored to Mexico through the desig. nation of Fernando Iglesias Caidron as provisional president pending tha election
 There is no official word from Mex co City concerning the convention which was called to meet today Co promulgate plans for the general election or from the peace conference between Carranza and Villa represeu tatycs at Zacatecas and Aguas Gal ientes received by the state depart m mt.
 Both the president and Bryan said howevor, state the outlook for a peac, iul settlement of differences betwecr Mexican factions are "yery hopeful and other officials are saying the, are confidently expecting the peac, conference tc be successful
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
GENERAL CONFERENCE
 MEETS IN MEXICO CITY.

MEXICO CITY. October l. The general conference called fo rby the plan Of Guadalupe met in the cham her CT deputies this afternoon with Clrrapza presiding Most of the dele gates seemed to favor adjournment to meet again about October 10 at Aguas Calientes when all factions. including Zapata will be represented.
 Tventy-siX generals twentvfour state governors or their representa- lives attended. After a report of the credentials committee had been heard Carranea read message reviewing his acts since he assumed power as supreme chief Of the Constitutional. ists and reiterated his willingness to abide absolutely by the decision Of the present conference regarding the provisional presidency calling for a general election and the scope of the refcrm laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
CONFLICT BETWEEN HILL AND MAYTORENA
 ATNACO THIS MORNING SEEMS CERTAIN
bae Lines Set For The Attack Of The Advancing Yaqu Forces While Forces Are Confident Of Victory-Scene Is
 Set For Greatest Sonora State Battle
Cconunued from Page one)

filled with supplies ,of several des cripuons They were but part of what was crossed to the Hni forces yesterday.
 From the Mexican side Of tha line refugees were crossing onto the American and safer soil through the whole day The most Of them were families of the soldiers Some Of them were hospital corps members. Others were wounded and aged. There were few Of the actual sol diers of the Hin army came into the United States Hm was watching them, and they were not as anxious to desert as on days previous.
 The battle. according to many in Naco and according to the expectt tions cfLAe Hnl men. will open with the risc& the sun. or perhaps be- fore. lt is expoc,ed that the Yaquls viii attempt to carry tbe Hnl posi- uons with a rush 1T they are succesg ful the battle will probably end by noon. If they are not successful u their dash at the ditches of the Hu men the battle may proceed through several days. However. Mexican tem perament has much to do with fhe question of when the fight win take place, and how long 1t will last. and the estimations of the Hill officers are fruitless against the inspirations o the attacking hordes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
HERRERA BREAK WITH VILLA CONFIRMED.

EL PASO. October Further def. inito reports from the divisions in Villas army reached the border from both official and impartial sources. The report that General Herrera re- volted against Villas authority is confirmed Also it is reported Che Ar rieta brothers, leaders in Durango. revolted to the Carranza side and that Villas leader Thomas Urbiua, has taken Durango city after a severe battle
 Observers here took these reports as indicating they would strengthen the position Of Carronza In his pend. ing negotiations with villa, Arrietas, Mariana and Domingo. long dominat ed the Constitutionalist troops at Du. rango After their defeat at the capi 'ai Tuesday it is reported in advices to Juarez they fled into the hills and established themselves in natural stronrholds of chat mountainous state Herrera and his troops are entrench ed al parral in the southwestern ex treu,itv of Chihuahua state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
PROBOBLY MEANS END
 OF PARTY IN STATE
Will Not Accomplish Desired Aim And Will Lose Many Male
 Party Supporters

lcontInued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02

seen the error Of his way and is now back with the Grand old Party. although the Bull Moosers offered him his choice of the nomination for governor or United States senator if he would only stay hitched Kibbey is full of enthusiasm and predicts the election of Cameron by a big major ity. And mark what l tell you. dear old Coclise' isn't going to remain Huntstruck always in fact I think she is about cured now Just watch the vote Cameron and Morrison and the other republicans will poll in this county. Cameron is going to sweep the state-iust do a little watchfui waiting and then remember what told you"
 And with that the confident Cas- sidy walked away, looking for au the world like man who believed every thing he had said
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
PARIS SAYS THERE IS NOTHING NEW

PARIS. October 1.-An official state ment says There is nothing of partic ular importance to describe except in the region of Rove ion the French lefl wing) where a violent action was sue cossfully turned in our favor and ir hrgonne where we made progress at several new points. The general sit nation remains satisfactory
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02

that the plank will partially kill and practically eliminate the party in state politics. The opinion prevailing is that instead of attracting the wo- men voters of the state the tempting morsel of politics which the platform of the progressives has thrown out 10 them will only anger them. They will take the attitude that someone is trying to put something over on them. In addition, half the male vote of the party, according to close estimates of observers of politics. will drop i'm
 to either their old ranks or new lines, reiraining from casting their vote with the prohibition candidates, and refusing to support a prohibitionists movement in a Bull Moose platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
PORTION OF BATTLE
 LIKE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. |.

LONDON. October 1-The Daily Tdegraph's Paris correspondent says. A fight resembling that at Paarde hmc Tn the South African war is preceding on one part of the allies left Nearly four thousand Germans are in the same plight as was General Cronie They are completely sur rounded by French troops in some quarters where they are completely cut on from an hope Of rejoining their division and are being shelled'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
TURKEY AND BRITISH NOT ON OUTS

LONDON, Oct 1.-The foreign off, fee issued a statement tonight say ing the report published in London asserting the situation between Tur- key, Great Britain and her allies is critical. is not authorized and does not represent the views of the gov- ernment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
INDIANS ARE LANDED iN FRENCH SOIL.

LONDON, October 1--lndian troops landed in France last Friday accord ing toi the British Official News bu reau. The point of landing is not re Nealed but is supposed to be Mar seilies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

nllv Wand here recently in address,
ing a crowd of 1000 iron workers at
the shops.
Attired in the most fashionable
street wraps, and speaking from an
automobile, Mrs. Knowland, a woman
of considerable magnetism, is frank
ly making her personal charm the
keynote of her vote solicitation.
During one of her recent outdoor
meetings a discourteous remark adj
dressed to her by man in the crowd
nearly led to a riot when others hush
ed his words with blows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

dressed t
nearly lie,
ed his We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

Mrs. KnowIand speaks easily, de-
iberately making use of campaign
slang whenever she believes she can
thus win additional votes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
LLNEMAN WAS A
GOOD SAMARITAN
Bread Cast Upon the Waters Returns
to Maxwell Ward Many Fold.

Wilkes Barrie, Pa, July 22.-Maxwell
Ward, telephone lineman, Hing at
Columbia Cross, Bradford county, has
fallen heir to $37,50O in return for
help rendered to Oscar J. Wanderlau
of Montana, when Wanderlau was sick
and penniless in Sioux City several
years ago.
In 1904, while working in Sioux City
Ward was asked by a stranger to
stake" him for meal. The stranger
claimed he was the son Of wealthy
Montana man, but that he was sick
and without funds. Ward took him
to a hotel, ordered breakfast for the
man and instructed the clerk to furn
ish dinner and supper besides.
Wanderlau recently died and search
has been made through the country fol
Ward, to whom was left $500 in casf
and $4,000 a year for ten years. Ware
still had the receipts for the food hi
bought for Jones.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
NAILS NOTE TO
BROKEN LAWlNMOWER
Little Pleasantly Cost EIbert johnson
$50 and 80 Days.

"This was dun by Gilbert bet you
will pay the next negro what works
for you miss
The note was found pinned with a
twenty-penny nail to the handle of the
wreck of a lawn-mower at home on
Walnut street. This little joke will
cost Ebert johnson, a negrs ooy, $40
and 80 days on@the city streets. He
begins serving his sentence today. 1t
looked for awhile as If trouble had
descended on him like black cloud
in the police court. The blackness
was supplied by E. l.. Galloway,
negro tonsorial artist who specializes
on haircuts for front lawns. Galloway
was the prosecuting witness against
his former protege in one case and
chief witness for the city in another.
Elbert was hired to cut lawn. The
lady said she would pay him as soon
| as her husband came home. In fit
of passion he took hatchet and broke
the mower into thousand pieces and
left the little note which proved his
undoing.
Galloway says that he always keeps
his money and his silk socks in a
special place in his trunk. Il gin dat
boy a dime an tole him to go down
to Mr.. Jumbalayas' rester-rant on Mo
bile street and git him somethin tel
eat. He seen me git ma money Out
and when cum back hit was gone.
run down town an fin dat boy vic
grip an lot O. new clothes what
he had bought wild ma money. l turI
him over to Mr.. Buck-hanan an tol'
him ter take him to de Jail house
cause I'm thoo wild him."
When Elbert gets through with hi
first sentence he will have anothe
waiting for him for petty larceny.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
Urge Carranza to
Grant Amnesty to
Huerto Adherents
CARBAJAL WILL CONCENTRATE
AND srveeoRNLY RESIST
FORCIBLE ENTRY.
(BV Associated Press.)

Washington, July 22.-Three South
American diplomats who formed the
mediation board called on the Presi-
dent today and urged the United States
to use it's influence to persuade Car.
rama to grant amnesty to those who
supported Huerta. They told the Pres
ident and Secretary Bryan that Car
bajal was willing to turn over the gov
ernment to Carranza if lives and prop
erty of HIerta adherents were protect
ed but if not he would concentrate
forces and stubbornly resist the en-.
trance of the constitutionalists into
the capital After conference the dip
lomats went to the State Department
for another talk.
carbsjal VIII Resist PiIlage.
washington, July 22.-Presideni
Carbajal does not intend to surrender
Internationally to Carranza and will
concentrate forces to resist the in
Fasion of the capitol, unless Carranzs
agrees not to wreak vengeance on thu
lives and property of those who sup
ported Huerta. The receipt Of thi
news through diplomatic channel
spread pessimism here.
Carranza Welcomed.
Victoria, Mexico, July 22.-Carranz
was given an enthusiastic welcome q
towns he passed through en- route froI
Monterey to Victoria He will ariv
at Tampico tomorrow, remain two day
and go to Saltillo, where he will NEE
delegates from Carbajal and Zapata.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS OUTING
Poor Children and Their Mothers
Promised Big Day at Hamper Park.

The Salvation Army will give it's
annual picnic to the poor children and
mothers of the city on July 2S. The
mothers and children are requested to
meet Ensign Laura E. Keller, officer
in charge of the local work, on the
court house lawn at o'clock.
Special effort has been put forth by
the officer in charge to provide
bountiful and substantial picnic dinner
for all those who attend. Everyone
who will is invited to come and par
take of the good things prepared.
Last year fully one hundred children
and mothers were taken to the parl
by the Army and it is though
there will be fully as many this year
as the Traction Company has kindl!
offered free transportation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
CA|L[AUX TRIAL HAS
POLITICAL PHASE
DIPLOMATIC PAPERS PROMISED
DO NOT EXIST SAYS
PRocURAToR.

Paris, July 22.-Diplomatic papers
which were promised after Monsieur
Caillaux's testimony in the murder
trial Of his wife, to prove an important
feature of the case do not exist, accord
ing to a statement of the procurator
general in court today. The state
ment accepted by each side and the
incident is said to be closed. The gov
ernment is apparently greatly con-
cerned over the political phase of the
trial.
After a prosecuting attorney had re-
marked that it "did not become Gail
laux to come here and endeavor to
soil the grave his wife made" there
was a demonstration. The Judge had
to call order with a severe reprimand
Caillaux interposed to ask the attorney
if he stood personally responsible fol-
the remark and the lawyer answered
Eyes" A demonstration favoring Gail
laux was made in the crowded court
room when he asked the question.
The accused and a gunsmith told ol
her buying a pistol and practicing al
his request on range under the store
Three Of her six shots, he said, hit 9
target representing man. Great dis
order prevailed in the court. The
Judge threatened to clear the room i
the manifestation continued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
EDUCATION LAST YEAR COST
STUDENT AVERAGE OF SSl.72
Everything Quiet Since Bilbo Trial."
Says His ExceIIency-New oormitory
Will Be Called mississippi HaII"-
Recommends Manual rainin g
Course.

In his annual report to the Board Of
Trustees of the Normal College, who
held their annual meeting in the pri-
vate office of the president this after
noon, President Joe Cock recommend
ed that the curriculum of the college
be raised gradually until it was on a
par with the other colleges of the
state. He also recommended that a
pavilion costing $1,000 be built on the
campus for shade and outdoor meet
ings; that a manual training shop be
constructed, and that the new dormi
tory be named mississippi Hail."
Mr. Cook stated in his report that
during the last session the college ha6
an attendance of 523 during the regu
lar session and including the summer
session, 905. He reported that thu
new dormitory would be ready for oc
cupancy soon after the next terri
opens, three students to be placed i
each room of the old dormitories penG
ing the completion of the new. Boar
for the nine months was $S1.72 O
$9.0S per student.
| Governor Brewer, j. N. Powers,
E. Brown, F. w. Foote, H. L. McCle'
key, and R. L. Willborn are the tru'
tees present today.
When asked If he had anything t
say, Governor Brewer said, mo, ever!
thing is quiet since the Bilbo trial.
Upon being questioned as to his opil
ion of the Normal College, he said, 1T
fine school. I think 1t will be muc
better one in the future. The board
very much pleased with everythin
especially the new dormitory."
Governor Brewer and Mr.. Powe
will return to Jackson tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
COLONEL ASKS HEARING
/. ON COLOMBIAN TREATY
ROOSEVELT SAYS PAYMENT OF
as MILLION WOULD BE RESULT
OF BLACK MAIL.
(By Associated Prrss.)

Washington, July 22.-Colonel Roose-
velt. in a letter to Chairman Stone OF
the Senate foreign relations committee,
asked for opportunity to be heard in
opposition to the pending treaty pro-
posing to pay Columbia twenty-five
million dollars for the territory used
for the Panama Canal.
Roosevelt previously has said that
such payment would be result of black
mail.
The committee considered the Roose
velt request, but took no action.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
B|LBO WILL SPEAK
HERE NEXT WEEK
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND J.
L. HEBRON SCHEDULED FOR
JULY 80.

1t was announced today that Theo-
dore G. Bilbo, Lieutenant Governor, will
speak here in the court house yard
on the evening of July 80 at s o'clock.
d. B. Holmes, Mr.. Bilbo's campaign
manager for Hattiesburg says that the
Lieutenant Governor will probably be
accompanied by John L. Hebron OF
Jackson, candidate for United States
senator.
The speaking will be on the court
house grounds and seats will be arrang
ed for those who attend.
Mr.. Bilbo will, of course, be the prin
cipal speaker of the evening. Mr.. Heb
! ron will only make a short speech an
nouncing his candidacy.
1t has not yet been agreed who will
introduce Mr.. Bilbo. Mr.. Holmes state,
that it will probably be Duncan
Draughn or D. E. Sullivan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
MORE INFECTED
RATS ARE CAUGHT
Washington VIII Send Another Health
officer to Assist In Plague Fight.
(By Associated Prsss.)

New Orleans, July 22.-The finding
of another rat infected with bubonic
plague has been announced. This is
the sixth infected rodent captured
No new cases were reported today
Helen Soell, the young girl attacked
Saturday. is still very Ill. 1t was an
nounced in washington that another
public health officer Z comins to ait
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
.COSSACKS AND STRIKERS
FREQUENTLY CLASH
TRAINS ARE OPERATED UNDER
MILITARY GUARD IN
FINLAND.
(By Associated Prcss.l

Washington. July 22.-The rattle Of
musketry is frequent in the clashes be-
tween the police and the Cossacks
and strikers. but the casualty list is
not heavy. Similar strikes are on In
many other Russian cities.
The Finland railroad is running
trains Under military guard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-22
q Q . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi s-ps-tly cloudy to- =
= night and g ~; probably =
. shQH<srr neas oast.