davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13
Local Gossip.

Notice the notary card of
H. Wheeler elsewhere. 4
Bert Schneider of Regnier,
SIS in town over Wednesday
hit. l.,
Marion Krise of StoninP ton,
,sed through town with a load
wood yesterday.
Jesse Felter, living on the old
Z. wis Wilson place, passed
rough town on his way to the
.tx woods on the tenth inst.
Il this county is normally 100
is publican, then Miss Johnston
r t 425 republican votes; but we
4 MT believe that makes her a
republican.
The many friends of Elmer
Lamport will be sorry to learn
of his serious illness, and all
Join in the hope of his speedy
recovery. ~,
Ralph Hooker Isl wearing a
very congenial smile since the
election-it wasn't any of his
live stock that got caught in the
snow storm.
Chairman McClintock made a
surong, vigorous fight for the
ticket; but no general could get
anywhere with such Tammany
outfit for baggage.
A. M. Davis, who has a claim
ont in the New Emporia country,
came in the first of the week to
reside upon his land. His fan
ily will follow suit in the spring.
DIR. Bulette of Pueblo will be
at Wagner hotel. Springfield,
Saturday, Nov. 81. Practice
limited to eye. ear, nose, and
throat, and fitting of glasses.
CHS
Rose Myers, L. W. Myers, A.
E. Myers, E. G. Myers, and G.
A. Henderson, all proved up be-
fine Judge Allen this week, they
Witnessing for each other and
Uncle Henry Oxenreider helping
ut for some OF them.
sStrayed.s ons' blue stag
hound; one yellow gray hourd;
were in Springfield. Lett home
first of week. Send information
to,J. W. Little,
d4-5 Springfield, Coln.
\. A. Denney, Robt. Homsher,
aJ. J. Riddle each brought
n " Fords down from Lamar
:h week. Sunday is selling a
" ole lot of Fords in Baca Coun-
w The Denney car belongs to
Mrs. A. "A. Denney. I
>%>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The meeting for the organiza-
tion of a commercial club in
Springfield for the promotion OF
business enterprises in general
aud a creamery in particular has
been called for tomorrow night,
Nov. 14th, at the court house,
f 10 sharp.
,>>>>>e~>>>>>>>>s<>>>>>>s |
That was an ugly joke that the !
compine played ON Judge Allen
had him thinking they were
uorking against him when they
,gere working for him all the
me just as hard as they could.
ia com mon parlance, it is what
would be called "a dirty Irish
trick"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES call and have a duplicate Of form
made the most satisfactory dress form
On The market 2o4 South Boulder, Red lI2i
WANT TO BUY oil and gas leases. Ker-
stoucr & Weaver 2l0 stansberry Bldg.
PAINTING, papcrhaugug decorating
CIayblugh and Davis. Phone 1918.
WANTED TO RENT Single office room. well
lighted Box 1887 World.
GRANITLWARE for light housekeeping
2lC East Third
TLW bo1se dresses 800. 2lG East Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03

new YORK FUTURES.
NEW YORK April Cotton future. |
closed N,l, steady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
FWmPmiGulPp RepRiPfmg

Gunsten Furniture Hospital. Uphol-
stcring Repairing, Refnishing and
Enamclng. obey the impulse Phone
us now all work guaranteed Phone
3O0G 219 East Fifth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALR
WANqrED-
Girls lO LEARN
Telephone
Operating

We want several Addii5nM
young .aI.,f. age ~ 20 - years
10 learn telephone operating APP
plicuD,s must be buglt aui 10
tclligout and furnish satisfactory
references
Applicants, who are accepted
enter our operators school 90
once. su'euts are paid AZ tho
rate Of W. per week Whlch IL
rHpldly increased tu 81 g., 80
Dnt $40 per Wcel, as iast as im'
pIuyuueut In NIrk 10 made.
Supervisors, monitors. teachers
CLERKS. etc, are selected from the
operators and are paid from go
60 s25 per wees
There Is 10 profession more
pleasant than that OF tolephons
operating
Girls with ability. who are an
bilious, can make rapid advance
ment 70 good paying permauen'
positions.
Apply IN person TO the lnstruc.
tress Pioneer Building Take
elevator 10 5th floor
PIONEER TELEGRAPH & lELE.
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03

PRODUCE

Kansas CITY
KANSAS CITY April tUIlit
Creamery - hrls %. second, ~
packing lt4
EGGS FirIs I5ls seconds l5
POULTRY Hens %. springs l'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
World Wants Get Results
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS

FOR KENT Six store rooms moderate r.ut
See Sun Realty Co.. Phone t2l, Bans ~
Commerce Bldg
rOR RENT Concrete building 10 blocks
from p. o. Good ilr storage 'h1D or miil
Phone ll2g
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
). !. 4. = :. = + + = = + 1. + =
= LOCAL BREvlTiES. =
: 4. + + + + + = E - = r + ! + + =

\. :. Jackson of Bessemer is bus
mess visitor among friends In Calu-
met
Justice G. .. Jackola was called To
Houghton today To appear before the
circuit court i'm connection with the
case of Sadie Adams.
John Williams. VINO mas been visit
ing with friends in Calumet, departed
today for Marion. Ohio, his home.
Mrs r. Perry. who has been visiting
for several weeks with friends i'm the
copper country and iron country will
leave this evening for her home in
Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Turenne of
Lake View location are the parents II
daughter
township Clerk George Martin is
today engaged in administering the
oaths of office To various township Of
ficials elected last Monday.
\ daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick Iaurinaho of Florida loca-
ton.
A. l.. James of Ironwood was a bus
mess visitor in Calumet for short
time today.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. sam Gregg
rich, daughter.
The Calumet Favorite club, one #
the best known OF the local social or
aanizations, will entertain at an Eas-
ter Monday hop in the Calumet odd
Fellows hall Monday evening. The G.
& H. orchestra will render music.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woods have
arrived here from, Fowlerville. Wis"
where they went about year ago with
the intention of locating on farm.
They will resume their residence here.
The Copper Country Graduate
Nurses association will meet at the
at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. A. h. Simonson
will discuss the subject of Eugenics.
Mrs. Edward Wells has arrived home
from superior, Wis, where she has
been visiting friends.
Charles Tossava, formerly Of Calu-
met, has arrived home from Portland,
ore, and will resume his residence
here.
Herman Trevarthen ana son Edward
departed this week for New York en-
route for Plymouth, Eng, where they
will visit.
Arthur Nau has resigned his position
as a member of the Keweenaw force
of Mounted Police and will leave soon
for his home in Detroit.
Miss Irene Wescott of lronwood. is
visiting with Calumet friends and rea-
tives for a short time.
Carl May, formerly engineer at the
Wolverine and Mohawk mines depart
ed this week for Sudbury, ont, whore
he will take IA similar position.
The members of Class No. "a of the
Calumet NJ. Il. Sunday school will con-
duct a sale of baked goods in the Bloy
furniture store Saturday afternoon and
| evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
END OF STRIKE
BELIEVED NEAR
Big Cut in Benefits Likely to In
fIuencs Vote Sunday

Continued From; First Page.
ers have quit the federation and re-
turned 10 work during the last few
weeks. They invariably report that
many others are ON the verge of do
ing the same thing, and in view Of this
feeling i'm the ranks of the strikers
and the practical admission of defeat
by the district union today and by
President Meyer about one month ago,
there is every reason To expect thar
the vote will be in favor OF terminat-
ing the strike.
The citizens of the copper country.
including many of the strikers, ~ m
high spirits tonight, feeling thar the
end of the long drawn out labor con-
troycrSy is at last IN sight. IL Was ru-
morcd in many circles that the mcm-
bers of the local union were voting on
the question of going back To work to-
day. but these reports proved iucor-
rect \ crowd of several hundred
people gathered i'm the vicinity OF ;hc
Red Jacket town hah this morning,
Immediately before the meeting.
The strike has been one of the most
notable i'm history. Few labor con-
troversics have involved so many men
for such a great length of time as has
the strike Of the Michigan copy
miners and underground employees.
BEGINNING ON july % the strike has
continued for eight and one-half
months ana it is only during the last
four months that the outputs ot the
mines i'm this region have approached
normal There can be no question nov,
however of the uselessness Of further
continuing the struggle, for practical
,y all of the mines are operating full
handed and some of them have larger
forces than before the strike began.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
CHARLES ToMASSl DEAD.
Well knokn Resident of Mohawk and
Copper Country Passes.

The death occurred late yesterday of
Charles Tomass. aged about AZ years,
an old resident of the copper country.
Mr.. Tomassrs home was i'm Mohawk.
Death was the result of long illness
and was not unexpected. Mr.. Tomassi
is survived by his wife and also leaves
several children.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon in Calumet. The remains
will leave Mohawk ON a special street
car at 1880 o'clock, accompanied by
the mourners and other friends, and
at the corner of Elm and Sixth streets
the car will be met by the members of
Club Alpine and the Garibaldi Celeb
society, of which the decedent was u
member. These organizations will
meet at the Italian hall Immediately
prior Ia the arrival of the special car
in Calumet Following the funeral
services, intermcnt will be i'm the Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
WILL RENDER CANTATA.
Choir of Norwegian Lutheran Church
Will Give Program Sunday.

The sacred cautata, THE Passover, s.
ny r.. l.. Ashford. viii be rendered by
Tie choir of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, corner Of Elm and Seventh
street on Sunday evening, commencing
at o'clock The cautata is an es-
pociaily interesting one and as the
choir has devoted much attention to
it's preparation, it is expected it will
bee one of the most successful musical
events of the Easter season. The
cantata deals with the old Tesla
mcut story Of the Passover" and
introduced a number of old Testament
characters. There are "A number of
solo parts, which it is announced, will
nc taken 10y VIII Hall of Hancock,
Sidney Johns, Misses Edel and Mil
drid Romsdahl. The cantata was pre-
pared under the direction of Miss
Mildrid Romsdahl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
MISS iRMA RODI WEBS.
Well Known Calum.: Young Lady
Bride of Howard n. Fields.

Miss lrma Rodi, daughter of Or. 6.
II. Rodi of Tamarack, was welded on
April I, at Cordova, Alaska. to How.
ard II. Fields, a Michigan College of
Mines graduate now employed by the
Lewissohn interests in the Chisaua
gold district in Alaska. The marriage
was performed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stewart. formerly of the
copper country. Mr.. and Mrs. Fields
will make their home at Wilson Creek
$50 miles north of Cordova and will
leave for that place AT once.
Miss Rodi was a member of the
teaching corps Of the Calumet high
school, resigning that position several
weeks ago when she left for Minnea
polls to join Mr.. Fields mother for tn
trip to Cordova.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
ASSESS MEMBERS
FOR RELIEF FUND
Sons of st. George of U. S. to Aid
Relatives of Murdered Men

Copper country members of the
Sons of ST. George are practically as
sLred that the supreme lodge of tie
order will levy an /, assessment ON vo'h
of the 10000 members I'm the Unite !
states for the relief of the survivors
Oh Harry ana Arthur Jane and Thomas
DAILY. who were murdered at Paines
dale on the morning of December T.
Ills action comes as a result of joii t
efforts of local branches of the order.
1t was planned to use pai- OF
this fund as reward for the
apprehension and conviction OF the
Perpetrators of the tragedy and tie
erection Of a monument To the victims.
II has been proposed that an asse So
mcnt of twenty-five cents be levied
the amount of which would be approx q
matCly $1,000.
II, subscription list of the British
american clubs. the members of which
have been raising funds for the relief
of the relatives OF the murdered men,
have been closed and the receipts will
he distributed shortly. 1t has been de-
cided To distribute the money equally
one third To Mrs. Daily and the re-
mainder to the Jane family. This fund
amounts To approximately $1,000.
Members in possession of lists are re-
questcd Ia present them To Treasurer
II. j. Vivian of Calumet i'm order that
the account may be closed.
Because of the fact that the victim
were members of the Sons of ST.
George, it is felt that further reiici
should come from that source. Tn"
three men were buried in the Sons cl
st. George plot in Forest Hill ccme-
terry, Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

Continued rrOm First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
DEATH FOLLOWS INJURY.

A fracture of the skull. said To have
been received last Sunday in "a person
al encounter with another man, who
has not been apprehended, yesterday
caused the death at the home of Fred
Nelson i'm Copper Hargor. of James
O'Brien, aged 2S years. formerly of Os-
ceola. The deceased leaves n wife,
mother, two sisters and brother in Os-
ceola. An inquest will be held today
TO ascertain the cause of death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
FEATURE ACT AT LYRIC.

Dclmar. human adding machine and
lightning calculator. whose act Great
ed quite sensation at the Crown q
few weeks ago, will appear at the Lyric
tonight. Delmar's exhibition in speed
and accuracy is remarkable. lie en-
ploys no trickery and the entire act
consists Of mental manipulation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
FOURTEEN BEAVER PELTs.

William Granberg OF Toisola was in
Calumet yesterday and while here dis
posed of fourteen beaver pelts, repre-
scnting the result of his winters
trapping in that vicinity. The pelts
brought him So each and no difficulty
was experienced in disposing of them
at their figure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

The Ladies aid Society of the Tam
arack NJ. T.. church will conduct an
Easter Supper Saturday April IL from
to o'clock. There will also be an
entertainment by the Laurium Glae
club after the supper. Adults % cents
children under IA, 15c,-Advertise-
ment-l0
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
CAKE SALE.

The Young People of Christ's Church
Episcopal will also conduct a sale II
various kinds of home baked cooking
Saturday April II in the parish rooms
Of The church. Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

The process of brewing Calumet
Rock Beer is marked by the utmost
cleanliness. Phone Pa for case.-Ad-
~, ~ iseu.nf-11
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
CAKE SALE.

ST. Margaret's Guild will conduct a
cake sale Saturday April IL at the
, Lantz and Co. Meat Market, Laurium
Advertisement-l0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17

on the local floor will be played at the
varsity gymnasium this evening. The
teams were scheduled for six-game
series and four of the six games have
already been disposed of, each quin-
tet taking two to its credit The two
Moscow have gone to the Idaho team
while both of the Pullman contests
have been won by W. S. c.. 1t is
the yarsitys turn to get tonight's
game. And that is about the only way
in which the dopesters will venture a
guess as to the outcome of the con-
test.
Both teams have been playing a
machine-like game since the season
first opened. Both defeated the Whit
man five by practically the same
scores last week and each has won
from the other in a see-saw fashion
with points about even. Even tonight's
game will not settle the east-side
championship since it will leave the
winning team only at 3 to advan-
tage with still another game to be
played. Already the fans are begin
ming to prophesy that seventh game
will be required to decide the hon
ors.
Probably never before has basket
ball ever aroused such enthusiasm on
the campus as is now being displayed |
over the finish of the Idaho-W. S. c. |
series. Tonight's crowd is expected to |
be the largest ever seen at basket
ball game in Moscow. A special train
will bring several hundred rooters
from Pullman and the problem OF pro-
viding seating room has been found a |.
Dig one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17
DISPLAY EARLY INTEREST
Many Inquire About Coming Summer
Session at Yarsity-Will Offer
More Advanced Work.

Already Professor Phi. Soulen, d.
rector of the University of Idaho's
summer sessions, is receiving letters
of inquiry from all over the state rel
alive to the work that is to be Of
fered in next summers school. 1t
was much later than this last year
when the first inquiries were receiv-
ed and the early interest is taken as
an indication of growing enthusiasm
in the summer work.
Next summers school will offer
much more advanced work than has
been offered at either of the past two
elementary courses. Its entrance re-
quirements will hereafter be prac-
tically the same as those of the reg
ular college courses and no students
will be admitted, except those exper
fenced in teaching, unless they can
show high school diplomas. All work
WHICH HIS ueIelOlOIc Ueel OueIeu, lllc
purpose of which has been to pre-
pare students for examination lead
ing to third-grade teaching certific-
ates, will be discontinued and only
such courses as will fit the students
for first and second-grade certificates
or for the renewal of old certificates |
will be given.
The change is thought to be in keep /
ing with the statewide demand for |
better teachers.
The children in the grades are al |
ready decorating their rooms for the |
Washington's Birthday celebration.
B. C. Johnson, editor and publisher !
of the Kendrick Gazetteer, was in Mos
COW last evening on a brief business
trip. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17
PUBLISH POTATO BULLETIN
University Experts Will Offer Advice

Recommending numerous varieties
which are best adapted to soil and eli
matte conditions in every section of
the state and offering many sugges-
lions as to the most expedient meth
DDS to be employed in combating in
sect pests and diseases a bulletin
covering the entire scope of potato
growing in Idaho will soon be ready
for distribution by the University of
Idaho. The bulletin has been prepar-
ed by Professor F. L. Kennard, head
of the department Of agronomy at the
university; L. c. Aicher, superintend-
ent of the Aberdeen experiment sta
ton; J. S. Welch superintendent Of
the Goodng experiment station, and
Professor C. E. Temple, head of the
botany department of the university.
Professor Kennard's section of the
bulletin covers potato culture in the
northern sections of the state. Mr.. |
Aicher's section handles potato grow
ing in all dry-land section of Idaho
and Mr.. Welsh deals with the subject |
from the standpoint of the irrigation
farmer. Professor Temple, in con-
junction with the bureau of plant III,
dustry of the United States department
Of agriculture, covers the whole scope
Of potato diseases.
The bulletin will be very extensive
and already there has been a great /
call for it from all parts of the state.
of any publication which
las been distributed by the Universe
y of Idaho for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

J. w. Olson of Troy was visitor in
Moscow today.
w. ID. Humiston was in town Sat
urday evening.
Rev. Asbury of Palouse is in town
visiting friends today
j. NJ Burton left today for Pasco,
Wn, on a brief business trip.
Mrs. L. A. Torson has gone to Spo-
kane on few days business trip
Louis p. Bradbury of Kamiah was
in Moscow yesterday on brief visit
Grow Insurance, 400 S. Main ST.
100-29 pd
Bert Gamble left yesterday for his
homestead in the Elk River section
Mr.. Leo, of the vinegar factory, has
gone to Spokane on a business trip
C. n Jester and James Nolan left
this morning on business for Deary.
l.. f. Parsons will leave this eve
ming for Portland and other coast
points.
A. C. Hughes, auditor for the Stand
ard Lumber company left yesterday |
for Oakesdale.
Mrs VIM. Peterson is visiting
friends at Lewiston She left yester-
day to spend the week.
Mrs Fred Veatch will entertain a
number of her friends at cards on
Wednesday afternoon.
j. T. ONO of Spokane, and c. Cram
er of Portland were guests at the
chamber of commerce dinner today.
The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. L. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Barnes, 704 South Adams street. A
full attendance is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17
TIE FOR HONORS
Aggies and Letters and Science Men
Score % Points Each-Engineers
Take One Point.

Honors were divided evenly be-
tween the teams representing the col
lege Of letters and sciences and the
college of agriculture in tn free-for-all
track meet held at the university
gymnasium Saturday afternoon, each
team scoring % points. The college
of law came third with IS points and
the engineers fourth with one.
The events were taken in the follow
ing order: 40-yard-dash, Morrison,
Lockhart, Betty; time, 40. 440
yard dash, Betty, Ross, Dingle; time,
:63. Mile run, DeHaven, Warren,
Forrey; time, sos. 45-yard hurdles,
Lockhart Morrison, Betty; time, :06
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17
SKULL CRUSHED
GIRL FOUND DEAD
FATHER FINDS DAUGHTER IN
CEMETERY WHERE SHE WAS
MURDERED.
Rejected SultOr Arrested Denies
knowledge Of Characterization
OF Terrible Struggle.

AURORA, ILL.,, Feb. 17-Her skull
crushed, apparently with a club, the
body of Miss Tracy Hollander was
found by her father, Louis Hollander,
at st. Nicholas cemetery today.
Anthony Pedores, rejected sutton
0 fthe young lady, was arrested but
denied any knowledge of the crime.
1t is thought that robbery may have
been the motive. The snow about the
corpse was trampled indicating that
there was a terrible struggle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17
Sixty Persons Injured.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. H.
Early today GO persons were injured,
five seriously, in crash between
west and eastbound Frisco passenger
trains at Nicholas junction.
The westbound train side-swiped
the other hurting three coaches in the
ditch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-17
Probe Rock Island Road.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia resolu-
ton providing for an investigation
by the interstate commerce commits
sion of the holding companies which
control the Chicago, Rock Island &,
Pacific railroad, was introduced in
today by Representative
Green of Iowa.