davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
SPORTS
" = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
INTRODUCTION PEST
WILL NO LONGER
BOTHER N. Y. FANS.

: New York, Feb. 10 Several
:. new rules relating To the boxing
: situation have been adopted by
the New York state athletics
: commission. one prohibits the
: Introduction of any fighters i'm
: the ring except the actual con-
: testants. So-callcd coming
: champions under this rule will
: not have the chance to appcar
: before fight audiences i'm con-
: nection with bouts. The rule
: goes into effect forthwith.
: When contract disputes are
: brought before the commission
for settlement, the contracts
must he produced hereafter if
the body is to take any action.
The commission has not vet
decided whether the number of
lO-round bouts on one night at
an individual club snail be cut
: down from three to one.
.. =. =. -. -. - =. .. .. .. =. .. -. ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

moving all the good rock prior to its
aha.du1mcEt Steam was started UP
about tw1 weeks ago at No. {, the new
shat wa.r' the openings were so good
at IT,. L.siauing Of the strike, and the
pun aS was begun a few days back.
Ia,.' 10 Tn days 90 two weeks work
MOI 80 Doc done on the new Nordberg
ho... aa3 around the new .hafthouse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
Mohawk.

At the Mohawk ten machines are
now in operation. the most of these
hcing at No. 4. rs there is good deal
of ground already broken at Nos. /,
and .. At No. there are four or five
months work vet 10 be dome In r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
Ray Consolidated.

Ray Consolidated in the Decemhc,
quarter, produced l5,OOO,O0O pounds OF
copper and earned 1891, 600 against -
$4,000 pounds and 1861 900 in the
September quarter ana $685. 900 for tn
December quarter of 1872.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
10 Cure a Cold in One Day

49, IV LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
''S' stop the Cough and Headache
a., p work off the Cold. Druggists re-
| money IL IL fails to cure. T.. w.
|eS signature is on each box. 25
WINS Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

Playing on a violin which he had
not touched for 80 years, Henry Fields
years old, took first honors at a Gd-
ding match conducted at his birthday
party in Washington, Pa. Six octoeen-
arianS were his competitors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

In 1909 the total number of estab-
lishments i'm the Strengthening and
meat-packing industry as a whole was
,,G41; the number of persons ENGAGED
in the industry, l0S,716, of whom 50. e
72S were wage earners
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
Wolverine.

20 lie Wolverine, No. shaft is now
~ Iag and No. 3 will be ON a night
s., mis- week. Men, both miners and
o. .nMc!s, are coming faster than they
81. B! d. taken care of.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
BROKE RS GOSSIP
Ohio Copper Co.

The Ohio Copper company produced
DSO3,6oO pounds of copper in 1913,
compared with 6,972,7O0 pounds in tn,
previous year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

The sum of 100000 marks SlioO-
OOo) has been signed as a guaranty
fund for the exposition to be held next
year in Dusseldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
6 HOMES SET ATTIRE
BY BURNING SCHOOL
Undertaken Carries Dead to
Safety as Gale losses
Flames Across Street.
TWO FAMILIES FLEE,
TO SILVER IN STREET
Other Towns Answer North Der.
gems Call and Save All but
Four Buildings.

Famed by the icy gale last night, ire
which laid in ruins Public School ), in
North Bergen. y. j.. spread 10 half A
dozen buildings and three of them were
DESTROYED and one badly burned. The loss
10 the school building is placed at about
$4,000.
At No Sps Boulevard Charles Englert
lay dead He died short time before
the fire broke out and the undertaken
was preparing the body for burial. when
house few doors away took fire. The
family became alarmed lest the names
would reach their home, and they had
the undertaken and his assistants carry
the body to the undertaking establish
ment for safety.
The school. which was three stories
high and of brick, with An annex. fronted
about 900 feet in Smith street and about
about ten years ago, and the annex was
ADDED about FOUR years ago.
The fire it is believed was caused by
an explosion in the boiler room, probably
from an overhested boiler. II spread
"a pidly and had gained good Roadway
before it was discovered.
The apparatus OF North Bergen was un-
able 10 cope with the fire. which. famed
by the strong wind, threatened all the
houses in the vicinity. Calls were sent to
West TIobokcn. West New York. Wee
hawken, Union Hill and Gutenberg. and
when the apparatus from these towns
reached the school building it was roar
ing furnace, and there was no chance TO
save It.
\ two story frame dwelling house ad-
joining caught fire and the occupants had
10 flee for their lives. They had little
time 20 gather up any belongings, and
with the help OF neishbors managed 70 get
some OF their furniture 10 the street be
eore the house Was destroyed.
Across the street from tho school an
other two story building. occupied as
store and dwelling caught fre and this
Was also soon destroyed. \ number OF
other houses also caught fire. but By this
time the extra apparatus had arrived.
and the hremen managed 10 save the
buildings from destruction, although sew
sra were badly scorchod.
one house about 2 block away. was
set anre by The sparks which had been
carried bv the high wind. and h. the
lime the nrcmcn cot 10 the building II
Was completely burned out
Several fremen working about the
school fire were nearly overcome ny the
zero weather and several Of them mad TO
he taken in charge ny physicians. but
All returned 10 fight the names.
Although about 4 dozen lines Of hose
were PLAYED on the burning school build
ing the hremen were not able TO check
the blaze. only the walls remaining
standing.
There were about thirty class rooms IN
the building. and in all about l,Jo" boys
and girls attended the school All will
get q vacation until the school board can
lind accommQdsti tons for them. IT, 10 said
tho building will be neplaced as soon as
possible by another school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Backed by Glynn, 1t Will
Run Counter to AS
sembly Inquiry.
ULTIMATUM ISSUED
TO SPEAKER SWEET
Governor Demands That Upper
House Be Given Funds for
Investigation.
LRy relegranh 10 I'll. rrihune

Albany. Feb. l2.-Backed By Governor
Glynn. the Tammany Senate is prepared
TO start graft Investigation Of its own
counter to the one begun by the Eepub-
licdn Assembly There will be confer
ence If Senators next week al which the
whole matter VIII he thrashed out and
committee appointed TO determine upon
its plan and scOpe.
Governor Glynn made no secret that
he was heart and soul with the Tammany
Senators when Speaker Sweet called upon
him last night and asked him TO send
special message 10 the Legislature 70
bring about the passage Of the $500 ap-
preparation bill introduced b. the As
sembly 10 carry out the work OF investi-
CATION planned by the committee headed
by John Lee Sullivan, OF Chsutauqua.
Governor Glynns reply, according TO
Republican Assemblymen who attended
the conference at which Speaker Sweet
made known the results of his visit 10 the
Governor. was:
II will send such message if the
Assembly will pass an appropriation bill
for the Senate that the Senate may in
vestigate on its own account
The action of the conference was unani-
nous 1t was TO send word back TO the
Governor that it would pass any sppro-
priaton bill that the Senate or the Gov
ernor wanted for any investigation. The
attitude OF the Republicans as expressed
by ono OF them was: There can be no
harm done in bringing the truth TO light
and the more grafters brought 10 task of
whatever political stripe the better for
the commonwea It'll
Now that the Republicans have &C
cepted the challenge Of Governor Glynn
and the Senate. they are earnestly hoping
that the Senate will begin investigating.
Among the Tsmmany Senators there is
hut one discordant voice. Ii comes from
Senator Frawley, who takes personal
pride IN mis- own little investigating com
mittee. appointed to investigate anything
and everything. but which really did only
one thing which IL was expected 10 do.
bring about the Impeachment OF Governor
SuIZer.
Senator Frawley said to-day that his
committee was still i'm existence. and was
waiting To hear any complaints from any
source. and ne promised the committee
would investigate these complaints OF
course. no one here takes this seriously,
excepting. perhaps. Frawley himself
The investigation into the Highways
Department 10y James w Osborne is
nearing an end. According 10 report. Os
horne will mold his last hearing on Sstur-
day one cause assigned is that the
monev is giving out and then the Senate
doesn't want any rival on the ground
when II begins to investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
LEFT THE MONROE
AHEAD OF OTHERS
CAPTAIN Johnson Declares His
Action in the Disaster Saved
Thirty Lives.

Philadelphia. Feb. l2.-What means
CAPTAIN Edward b. Johnson OF the steam
ship Monroe took To avoid the collision
with the steamship NantucKet off the
Virginia coast, in which forty-one per
sons were lost what efforts he made IL
save the lives Of passengers and crew
and his conduct from the time the ships
struck TO III. time he went aboard tn
other vessel. were among the things in
ouired INTO to-day at the trial Of Captain
Osmyn Berry commander OF the Nan
tucket. who is charged with negligence
The United States local steam vessel in
spectors who are conducting the pro
csedlnss also went into the question o.
the construction of the Monroe and he
lifesavins appliances.
Under the questioning Of r. \. Sargent
one cf me local inspectors. Captain john
son said that Immediately after the col
, lision III ordered the other officers OF the
snip To get all passengers on the boat
deck. a. the ship was sinking. Because
Of the heavy list to starboard. only two
boats could be launched one was com
msnded by himself and the other by the
chief officer.
Captain Johnson testified that his boat
cleared the Monroe little before the
other boat. lie admitted that he left the
ship with knowledge there were other per-
sons in the vessol, but declared iha; he
wanted TO go around the stern 10 the port
side, where he could save them The
starbosrd rail was under water. He
saw no one on the deck when he quit the
ship.
on the way around TO the port side Of
the sinking Monroe. Captain Johnson
said he saw raft with four men on u
and took them off Altogether mis- boat
saved twenty-eight or twenty-nine per
sons.
When asked Il il would not have been
better FOR him 10 90 about the ship main
tanning discipline and giving orders, cap
tain Johnson replied: IF ! had walked
around the deck seeing what others were
doing. there would have been about thir-
t. more people dead"
To questions. why ne dill not cut loose
all the lift RATS. the witness replied that
ne was very busy trying to set the boats
away. Every person he saw on the decks
or in the water. Captain Johnson said
had on = life proserver. with the eXcep-
d
ton Of himself.
Ia correcting parts 81 the testimony he
gave YESTERDAY. the commander Of the
Monroe expressed the opinion that after
the vessels came in sight OF each other
the collision could not he avoided.
The Nantucket stood quarter OF 4
mile astern ~ the Monroe. the witness
said. and did remarkably well' I'm help
ing to save passengers and crew
Captain Berry will testify after all the
other witnesses have been heard. Among
, those who attended the trial to-day was
Edwin +. sweet. Assistant Secretary OF
the Department Of Commerce. lie said
ih. inquiry into the disaster would be
thorough. not only 10 fix responsibility,
but also t. earn valuable lessons from
the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SAILOR, FROZEN TO
DORY, SAVED AT SEA
"Speck" on Ocean Proves Icb
Disabled Fishing Boat
Tankship Rescues.

When the oiltank steamship Gus
vas steaming south some ten ~
east Of Nantucket Lishtshp
Wednesday night. the second ~
observed black speck on the 81
mering sea and reported II 20
skipper.
One OF those fishing doriss "
broke sdrift." remarked the sAne
but we'll get over there and ha"'
look"
The course Of the Gulfoll "
changed. and within twenty mi0''
the tanker was steaming close ""
Upon the black speck.' which F''
II be dory.
Through his glass the skipper '''
make out the form Of man IsihtN
length on the bottom. The 'esse
then maneuvred SO cleyerly INN
mon lowered over the slde ""'
70 drop into the small dereli''
make il fast 10 their lines.
on examining the body IN 'ns
they found signs Of life. ana WIN :
aid OF other sailors carried II Up W
deck OF the Gulfoil
The skipper worked over 'n7
for an hour, and after he had oe@
vived from his half frozen eon''-
he said that he had been out W.
drass for the fishing schooner "
misha; had lost his oars, ana ~"
rjed 10 the southeast by the VIM
The fisherman said his nam' -
Joseph Rogus, and that he lived
244 summer street. Boston.
The Gulfoil. which is ocun'
Beverly. Mass. 10 Port Artnur'
reported the incident yesteroA!
wireless message to the local o''s'
bcr owners the Gulf Refining 7"
many. OF No. 81 State street
Rosus will be sent back 10
bv rail from Port Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Hint at Conspiracy.

Mrs. Bond was closely questioned by
acquaintance with politicians in Okla
homa, laying the foundation, it is be
lieved, for introduction Of testimony IN
support OF their contention that the
suit is the result Of a political cons
piracy. Senator Gore is a candidate for
denomination at the Oklahoma pri-
maries in August.
Mrs. Gore, wife OF the defendant. sat
directly opposite Mrs. Bond throughout
the day, and frequently the gaze of the
two women met.
DR. j. II. carp testified that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Wrote 70 Attorney Genera

Kirby Fitzpatrick testified that n.
ne went up 10 his room in the vn
iugton hotel on the day Of the a.,
renee his attention was called "a =,
vas transpiring in the adjoining To-,
He looked through crack in the A.
and saw Senator Gore sppsren,ly b
ing to kiss Mrs. Bond.
on cross examination Fitzrur4
said that he had told a friend Of G.,
that II Robertson was made Den,
United states Attorney in the Essr,
oklahoma district the matter sxs
end Fitzpatrick admitted hnr
written 10 the Attorney General III
United states about the trouble.
r. F.. Robertson corroooratsd y
other witnesses in his description Il b
hotel scene. and said that his enmffye
Gore was prompted because Gore IL
promised to recommend r. A. Ron
for Secretary Of the Department an
Interior and had failed 10 keep b
promise.
Robertson admitted having "cusf
Gore in Washington while riding ~
the Capitol building. He denied H.
ing said to the Washington ben
keeper that he would get Gore" X
denied having told +. W. Fischs. I
Oklahoma city, that when Gore ~
SD 600 TO hush up the scandal y
(Robertson) would be able TO repsTr
Fischer the s2+5 he had borrowed .
make the trip to Washington.
Robertson said that he thought N
nresont suit was the only way he, 10
Fitzpatrick and Jacobs. could q n
cnerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Woman Who Accuses Okla
homa Senator Her Own
Chief Witness.
STORY UNSHAKEN ON
CROSS-EXAMlNATION
DR.. carp Testifies Defendant fo'd
Him He Had Walked Into
Trap Set for Him.
rsy Telegraph to Tn, Tribune }

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb 12.-Four
Of the Ave principal witnesses in Nc.
Minnie F.. Bonds suit for 5000" Jam
ages for alleged assault against Sena-
tor Thomas Pryor Gore had been eX-
amined and cross-examined when
Judge George w. Clarke ended the zee
ond dav of the trial late this afternoon.
Mrs. Bond charges that the Senator
attempted criminal assault upon her
in a room in the Winston Hotel, WASH
ington. on March ~. while she was in
tercedng in behalf OF federal sp-
pointment for her husband, Julian r.
Bond.
witnesses for the plaintiff examined
to-day were Mrs. Bond. DR.. J. II. carp,
Kirby Fitzpatrick and r. r.. Robertson.
The remaining witness, whose name
has figured prominently in the testi-
mony Of each Of the persons so far eX-
amined, is James r.. Jacobs. Mrs. Bond,
DR.. carp. Mr.. Robertson and James
Jacobs were at the hotel at the time Of
the alleged assault.
Each Of the witnesses so far exam
ined has testified that she or he was
in Washington looking after an ap-
pointment. Or. carp said that he had
been promised an office; Fitzpatrick
said that g sought an appointment in
the Department of the Interior; Rob
ertson said that he expected an aD-
pointment in the same department in
the event that Robert A. Rogers was
appointed Secretary OF the Interior
Robertson also testified that it was
his understanding that James r. Jacobs
mad been seeking the United States
Marshalship for the Eastern District Of
oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
METHODS RIFT In
CHURCH FEDERATION

Continued from frat page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
COLD SHAKES BAY STATE
Frost Crack Causes Earthquake
Recorded at Harvard.

Pittsfold. Mass, Feb 1.-TWO distinct
earthquake shocks were felt in this city
At 4 and As this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Down Elevator Shaft TO Death.

Fred Schiel. hfty-siN years old. OF No
40 East e5th street. q night Waterman at
Rloomingdalo Brothers. seth street and
Third avenue was found dying yesterday
la the bottom ~ the employees elevator
shaft At the store. lie died IN Flower
Hospital The police wcro una blc to ind
witness 10 the fan. and presume that
the Waterman stumbled into the shaft
While making his rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

in Washington at the tim r.
trouble in the hotel and thu,
following morning he callsa ~
Gore. who brought up the 49,
cident.
Senator Gore. the witness. -
said 10 him:
Doc. they set trap for -.
walked right into II. wan, -
Mrs. Bond and get her out a,.s
went TO her room last night A.
cluded that I would love her nm
got into a fracas and knockes -
rocking chair" -
Or. carp said that Gore tola a.
promise Mrs. Bond anything 4.
tn use the Senator's name. Pa,
viscd Mrs. Bond 10 leave wssh,,-
but she failed 10 do 90.
Senator Gore told him. Earn 80.
ued. that tho whole thing loo.s< /,
q blackmailing scheme, and m.
Oklahoman az the hotel was az ths
tom Of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Mrs. Bond Tells Her Story.

Mrs. Bond was subjected TO an ex-
animation lasting four hours. APP
parently a no time did sne contradict
herself, and her memory did not fail
her except in minor details.
Mrs. Bonds story began with her
first formal introduction 10 Senator
Gore. in Oklahoma. in 1900. She met
the Senator later al dinner in Okla
homa City, and there. she said, she
preached the subject OF her husbands
candidacy for appointment as Internal
Revenue Collector
The next meeting. witness said. was
in Washington. in March. 1913. 4 few
days later she visited Senator Gore at
his Office. but left. she said, when she
became dissatisfied with the Senator's
actions.
The woman related the various tele-
phone conversations she had with
Senator Gore previous TO their meet
ing in the Washington hotel, and said
that the Senator made the suggestion
that he call on her at the hotel. She
denied that she had given Senator
Gore any encouragement.
On crOss-eXamination Mrs. Bond de
MED that she he'd pulled the Senator
toward her. and declared that Mr.. Gore
took the initiative.
Mrs. Bond declared that Der health
had been shattered and that she was
still 4 nervous wreck. Broken lenses
of glasses said TO have been Mrs.
Bonds. and which were alleged to
have been broken in the struggle in
the room, we're exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Cambridge Mass. Feb. t2.-An earth
tremor supposed 10 have been caused By
a frost crack. was recorded on the seismo-
sraph at the Harvard Geological Museum
~ p .Gs.9s a. m. to-day, nearly two hours
before the Jar WAS felt at Pittsheld.
Frost cracks. IT was explained at the
museum. are caused by intense cold. and
are not uncommon when temperatures are
very low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

comvlete control Of the organization by
I.sidlaw. lie organized the federation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O16O7
Elko, Nevada, Land ofice

August !, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Rob-
ert B. Stewart, of Elko, County of
Elko, State of Nevada, has 6led in
this Office his application to enter
under; the provisions of Sestions
2306 and 2307, U. s. r. s. the fol.
lowing described land viz:
NE4 Of NE4 of Section 16, Twp.
SO NJ, Range SO E.. M. d. B.,& M.
containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de
string to object because of the
mineral character Of the land, or
rar any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should fle their
aflldavits Of protest in this Office,
On nr before the 4th day Of Sep.
,ember 1914.
John e Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O1251
Carson City O5Is7

oOAA lily -VO4-t
s Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
June 16. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas L. Tennille, of Rowland,
Elko County. Nevada, who, on July
1, 1910 made Carson City homestead
application 05187. now Elko, No.
Ol25l amended by General Land
Office letter "K" of January 81,
1919, to embrace wa NW4 NE4;
SE3 NE4 NE4 NW4: Ed Sci NEa
NW4: WI WI SW4 NE4; Ea Sci
NW9; sE3 SW4 Sci NWa; NE4
NE3 SW}; NW4 Sci Mel SW3;
Ell NW1 NE3 ST4; Sw3 NW3
NE3 SW4; Sci Mel SW9; NW4
Sci SW3; Nj SWa SEa SW3; SW4
|SW4 Sci SW} and lot a nf Sec. z,
T. As NJ, R. Sc E. Mount Diablo
Meridian has filed notice of inten-
tion to rake final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and
receiver of this uffice, at Elko, Ne
vada, OH the twenty-sixth day of
August 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. Claude Davis, Of Elko, Nevada.
Jess. F. Baker, nf Gold Greek, Me-
vada.
George Baker, of Gold Creek. Ne.
Frank Baker, of Gold Creek, Me-
yada.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
First Publication July Ia. 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-13
4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
olb7g
EIko, Nevss sa. Land Office
Jnlv Jnfh Io1A


Notice is hereby given that Ssm-
uel Mcintyre of Halleck.
County of Elko. State of Nevada,
has filed in this Office his Applica-
tion to center. locate, or select.
under the provision Of the Act Of
Congress. approved June 22d, Tor
Sec. 1905 r. S. the West half Of
the Northwest Quarter of Section
S4-Tp 35 N-Range 5s Esst-M. IL.
M.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
.versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land should
file their affidavits Of protest in this
Office on or before the 18th day of
August 1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-13
erest poe.,s splendld Ryes.

According to Trelaway no man had
brighter eyes than Byron: they were
gray, and fringed with long black
lashes. Lady Blessington, writing OF
him q few months before his depar-
ture &c Greece, adds that one eye was
vlsibly larger than the other.