davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
idle MINES IN
COLORADO ARE TO
Be kept CLOSED
Secretary Garrison Takes Steps
to Prevent Further Trouble

Washington, May 1l.-No mines will
be allowed to reopen in the Colora 20
strike district for the present. Secre-
tary Garrison announced today. He de-
MED that orders had been issued for
bidding the importation of strike
breakers, but explained that while the
situation remained threatening the
mines not already running probably
will be kept closed until, in his judg-
ment, their opening would precipitate
no further trouble.
Strikers Permitted to Work.
Trinidad. Colo, May 1l.-Major Hol-
brook said that the commanding Off
GERS here had been advised that no
man should be employed in any mine
in the Colorado coal fields who has
April 23, the date when the first proc
lamatlon ordering the federal troops
into the field was published. No mine
that was closed down at the time Of
April % or before that will be permit
ted to open, according to Major Hol-
brooks statement from the govern
ment.
Strikers. those formerly employed at
certain mines, will be permitted to re
turn to work at the specific places of
their former employment If they
choose, and if they are desired by their
former employers, according to Major
Holbrook.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Washington, May 11.-Assoeiate
Justice Lamar OF the United States
Supreme Court, and Frederick w.
Lehman, of ST. Louis, former solicit
tor general have been selected by the
president to represent his views be-
fore the South American mediators in
the Mexican negotiations at Niagara
Falls, Canada. Bryan made the an
nouHcement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
TWO DEATHS IN CALUMET.
Mrs. Rose Demsrie Suecumbs-Charles
Johnson Passes.

The death occurred this afternoon 1T
her home. corner Of oak and Tenth
streets of Mrs. Rose Demarie, aged
about %, who had been i'll for an eN-
tended period. Mrs. Demarie was a
daughter of the late John Nernetti.
who was killed while working in the
c. a. II. mine several years ago Be-
sides her mother. one sister, Mrs. Pas
uuini Barsanti survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Huerta over the reported seizure of
Lobos island--an important light
house point off the eastern coast OF
Mexico-by a party from United
States torpedo boats, was taken up
by the South American mediators to-
day.
a telegram from Foreign Minister
Ruiz to the mediators stated that a
party had landed from American tor
pedo boats. that the lighthouse keep
er had been arrested and then released
and that they had turned over the ap-
paratus for the operation of a strate-
sic beacon.
The reported occupation Of Lobos. it
is believed here, probably was brought
about after the light was threatened.
1t was said that Huerta, who ordered
the suspension Of light on the Pacific
seaboard to impede navigation, had
extended the order to the Atlantic
coast.
The navy department has called up
on Admiral Badger for a complete re-
port concerning the unofficial state
ment that a force was landed at Lobos
island. The island is eight miles from
the Mexican shore between Vera Cruz
and Tampico.
Battle Wssins at Tampico.
The renewed attack on Tampico al
so was eagerly discussed. The cap
ture of that port by the rebels, it is
considered, might relieve the danger of
the destruction of foreign property
there through prolonged lighting. The
reports stated that one of the most
bitter battles of the Carranza rebel
lion was in progress. The Constitu-
tionalists. reinforced with men and
artillery, are determined to end the
siege.
Rebel Fire is Effective.
IL is reported that some of the oil
wells and tanks are burning and part
of the town is on fire. All Americans.
ii is said, here have been taken aboard
the United States warships but other
foreigners are scattered throughout
the oil wells district.
BY the light Of the blazing oil tanks.
fired by stray shots. the rebel artillery
ben poured shots from twenty heavy
field guns into the strongly entrenched
federal position held by General cara
goza, sweeping the breastworks with
a hail of shrapnel in an effort TO open
the way for a dash by General Con-
zales rebel infantry.
For the first time in the lighting be-
tween the men of Huerta and Carran-
"a, the Consttutionalists were on
equal terms with the federals i'm the
matter Of artillery. The twenty French
field guns captured by General Con-
zales at Monterey and placed in posi-
tion before Tampico have done great
execution. the French shrapnel burst
ing with the utmost precisions. in
sharp contrast TO the homemade shells
used by Villa in his battle about Tor
Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
Debut in Opera in 1879.

Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
Eight Hundred Children sina.

through the skyscraper canyons Of
.S"er broadway past old Trinity
."urch and into the city hall plaza the
p'ocesslon passed. At the city hall the
V'use halted, while Mayor Mitchell
placed upon caisson a wreath OF
o''hlus, the city's tribute. AS he did
~ ''e blue jackets stood at present
e-lns' and eight hundred school chill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NEGRO RAZOR WIELDER
CUTS SWATH IN STREET
Policeman an Artful Dodger and Ar
rests Man and Wife.

There was general relief in the vicin-
ity of Eleventh and Lombard streets to-
day when the residents heard that Charlie
Diamond the Negro "cut up" was in
Jail. Diamond, according to the police, is
Justly named. Last night. it appears, the
rain spoiled his program Of social diver
sion and being unable to tango at his
favorte place, he found fault with things
in general and persons in Lombard street
in particular.
Diamonds wrath eventually reached
such high pitch that he took his sharp
est razor and went out to look for some
real trouble. The police say he carried
the razor in his hand ready for action.
1t appears this caused some comment and
enabled diamond to have an abundance
of room on the sidewalk Two or three
remarks from passersbv reused Diamond
to the proper pitch, and according to the
police, he attempted 10 cut a number
of men and wopen on Lombard street
When Jacob Holland, of 905 Lombard
street tried to stop Diamond the razor
wielder's wife suddenly appeared and
Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond made Holland
declare for peace.
But Policeman Nelson, Of tho 18th and
Pine streets station, is razor proof and.
after some artistic lodging, he spoiled
the fun and brought both Mr. and Mrs
Diamond to the station house
Diamond was held in $500 and his wife
in $500 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TOP COATS, FURS AND SOFT
FELT HATS AT HORSE SHOW
Rainy-day Costume Most in Evidence
at Bryn Mawr.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Sept 25.-Top coats
furs and soft felt hats comprised the
regulation costume at the Horse Show
here this morning. although not a few
persons came over In their riding togs.
Among them were Mrs. VIM. j. Clothier
and Miss Rose Dolan, who Joined Mr..
and Mrs. David Sharpe In her box. Mrs.
Shape was wearing a suit of pale blue
cheviot. Around her throat was a white
Angora scarf and her dark brown straw
hat was trimmed with fame-colored vel
vet flowers.
The Misses Elise and Eleanor Hopkins
were among the early morning visitors,
accompanied by Miss Letitia McKim.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins came in a red cloth
suit of danger signalling coloring and a
large black hat. Her sister wore a full
green top coat and soft black velour
hat.
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry wore taupe
colored corduroy coat with full collar
of fisher fur She chose with this a small
American beauty colored hat, trimmed
simply with roses of the same shade.
Mrs. Valentine came today in Norfolk
suit and brown felt hat.
Mrs. Gerry Leiper chose a white gown
with a coral-colored wooden sweater and
white felt hat. Mrs. Leiper was Joined
later in the morning by Mrs. Arthur
Cooke. who wore a navy blue cheviot
suit and black velvet tricone hat
Miss Margaret Burton chose a white
linen suit, a bufr coloIed sweater and soft
white hat.
AS the day wore on the hot sun made
conditions more favorable and a num-
Der OF arrivals dropped in during the
late morning, many preferring however,
to watch the judging of the hounds in
the outside ring, among them being Mrs
Harry Vain Harrison and Mrs Victor
C. Mather. Mrs. ]. Stanley Reeve, Miss
Josephine Mather and Mrs. Howard Ell
lison. Jr. The latter. in an attractive
cadet-blue norfolk suit, was accompanied
by ner two little daughters. in rose-plnk
coats and bonnets. Mrs Harrison ana
luncheon given by Mrs Charles Randolph
Snowden at the Radnor Hunt Club, where
she entertained 25 guests.
Some interesting visitors of the day |
were Miss Anne Connor. accompanied !
by her niece, Miss Irene Connor. both |
very prominent horsewomen OF Savan-
nah, Ga. Miss Connor and her niece
made the trip North solely to be pres
ent at this show and obtain some
pointers In regard to a horse show 10
be held later in Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Collins. OF
Pittsburgh, who. however. have been
residing at Devon for the past year,
were among the arrivals OF the morning,
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon over a
white linen gown wore a white silk
'weater and small white hat with the
'rown outlined with blue velvet.
Miss May Reeves, OF PhoenixyilIe. was
With Miss Frances Sullivan in the SUI
ivan box. Miss Reeves wore a worsted
rochet hat OF rose color and navy bIus
nd black and white coat Miss Sui
Ivan covered her white gown with
elbow sweater and wore Panama hat
Mrs. Henry A. Higginson, over a bIus
erge costume, wore a light taupe-coI-
red top coat and large white hat faced
nth navy blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

over his land in advance OF such street
being declared to be open for public use,
advises Judge Dickinson In his opinion
BY the term paper street" Judge Dickin-
son means the street as proposed accord.
ing TO tho citv plans. The court holds that
the Parkway was projected in good faith
by the city, and believes that 1t VIII De
completed as soon as the proper authori-
ties think II should be-
MANY laws in their application work
hard the court explains, but sucn
harishps do not reach the dignity OF
legal Injustice, The evil here complained
Of is, moreover, not even real, or at least
present. It is threatened only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MUST NOT ERECT HOTEL
IN PATH OF NEW PARKWAY
Harrison Estate Heirs Win Suit
Against the Executors.

against tne bXeCuJOTSs
The question as to whether Councils
should not be compelled to formally CON
denim property now in line with the
Parkway, as proposed by the city, was
decided by Judge Dickinson in the
United States District Court today in an
opinion filed. The case was brought by
Theodore L. Harrison and The Phila-
delpha Trust Safe Deposit and InsGr-
ance Company, executors under the will
of Joseph Harrison, Jr., deceased, against
the city. The court orders the plain
tif's bill dismissed and decree TO be
entered emitting the defendant to the
costs of the suit
The Harrison estate is the owner of the
properties 1i03-ii05-i4O7 Filbert street. 1t
was proposed by the executors to erect
hotel on the property, which would cost
about S1500OO, but when the heirs of the
estate objected to this Improvement on
the ground that the properties were al
ready on a line with the Parkway ac-
cordlng to the city plans, and that there
fore no damages could be recovered for
buildings erected on the site, the execti-
tors sought the aid Of the District Court
Judge Dickinson's ruling upholds the
argument advanced by the heirs, that IL
would be inadvsable TO improve the land
with n S15OOOO building at this time.
"There Is no act Of Assembly of Penn
sylvanla which provides for payment of
or requires security for any damage which
q property owner may sustain by rea son
of the laying out Of paper street on or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
$4,000 LEFT TO CHARITY FROM
ESTATE OF FRANCIS HEYL
100000 Holdings of Alfred D.
Silliman Co. to Family.

Charitable bequests of $1,000 are made
from the sl7,5S9 estate of Francis Heyl,
who died recently in the Germantown
Hospital and whose will was admitted
to probate today. The residue of the
estate Is bequeathed to relatives.
The Pennsylvania Hospital for the In
sane will receive $500, the Summit Presby
terian, Church, Germantown, 800; Board
of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States, $1,000 OF
this last amount, $500 Is for the Arthur
Ewing Memorial Church College in the
United Provinces of northern India, and
$500 for the School for Christian Women
and Teachers of northern India
The Board of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian Church of the United States
will receive $500; the cause of synodcal
instruction in the synod of the Presby-
terian Church, $500; the cause of church
extension, $500 Each of the following
Presbyterian organizations will receive
5000: Board of Education. Church Educa-
ton Fund, Board of Publication, Board
of Relief for Disabled Ministers and
Widows and Orphans of Deceased Min
listers. Missionary Fund, the College
Board. the Board of Temperance.
The estate Of Alfred D. Sliman, late
of 525 West Upsal street. valued at more
than 100000. is devised to the widow,
Ada L. Sullivan, and the children. The
widow Is named executrlx in the will.
Other Wills probated today dispose of
the following estates; Charles H. Field
stein. 1926 West Ontario street. ga, GOO;
Susan Myers, COIL Torresdale avenue
$4,000; Sarah Z. Tanner, 290S Diamond
street, $500; Michael Boyle. 1912 South
Capital street, $20OO
Letters of administration were granted
In the 1886 estate of Mary Meeker who |
died at Wildwood, n. j. Personal prop
erty Of Louisa v Stone has been ap- !
praised at $lO,557 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BULLET STOPS FLEEING MAN
Policeman Shoots Suspect When he
Refuses to Halt.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 25.-Charles
Taylor, alias John Smith, who. with "
companion. had been taken into custody
early this morning, was later shot by
Policeman Hanley. Taylor fell with a
bullet in the back when he tried TO flee.
He was removed TO the Chester Hos
pital His condition is serious. His com
panion was zacharius Adams, of 913
warnock street, Philadelphia.
The men were lettering on Market
street and fed at the approach Of Police
mon Hanley and owens. When over
taken they said they were on their way
to Philadelphia. Taylor then broke away
from Hanley who repeatedly ordered
him to halt. The policeman shot three
times In the air and then shot Taylor in
the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GETS GLASS FOR DIAMOND
Customer Charges Jewery Clerk With
Case Of Substitution.

Archibald Bryson, clerh In the lew.
elry store of William H. Long. l6a5
South street was held In his own rec
osnizanee In $500 bail for court today
by Magistrate Renshaw on the charge
OF substituting glass for a diamond In
the ring of Mrs. Mary Costello. 15s6
south street. who left Il at the store
to be repaired.
Mrs. Costello testified that Brvson
charged her 81 for the work. she then
took Il to a pawnshop and learned that
the stone was worthless, she saId.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
PRISONER HAS FIT IN COURT
Attack of Epilepsy Nearly Causes a
Panic in Quarter Sessions.

Confined in the prisoners cage in Room
453 of Quarter Sessions Court, today.
awaiting trial with a score Of other
prisoners, Adolph Davidson. a Negro.
was overcome by an epileptic fit. and
nearly created panic among the prison
ers and spectators seated near the cage
The afflicted man, wrthing and moan
ing, caused the other occupants Of the
restricted space to crowd to the far-end
Of the cage while women seated a few
feet from the barred compartment an
parently believing that outbreak among
the prisoners was eminent, showed signs
or hysteria. Court officers we're kent
busy for few moments with Davidson
and the excited woman
The man was finally carried 10 an ante
room and it required the combined ef-
Forts of four men 10 hold him while
Jacoby, sheriff's officer applied restora-
tiVes. Davidson was TO have been tried
on charge of stabbng his wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Florence A. Hollis. 1918 s. Markos 81 anu
CArllto ParcIael League Island. and Ann,
Bell. Darby, Pa. anu"
stahl, 1854 Wyoming ct. A''''s
John J. schoening, Jr, 223s NJ 18th Al an.
Harriet S. Hooper. Lawndale. - ana
Vrank ". roon, 494s Baynton st., and Js,,,.
NJ. Neiman 5548 Boyer 81 4 Jennie
Ronald O. ShrlEley. 444O SAMSON Al -.
MARI, MSrssrst ,I D, HUM. 40 SAMSON ST. -A'
WllliaR sehmlaIettsF 4i9 Lyngston st.. and
Ernest l. Scott $eSS Market St. ana Eliza
Milton "A. Miller, 65T N. 4Ist At ana HEUs.
Hawkes.. % n. 42d ct. ~AiuFed
Robert cameron. 6s2s raoony st., ana Emm.
Gibson. Tacony. -4iiih@
Alfred r. Wright 6442 raeony ct, and NAH,
Charles c. Jones 6540 Westminstar 49,. -.
Rita G. Barclay, IsO2 5. 18th 81 49, anu
Ira - HieksS lS Sis,55sids' Pa, ana Anita Whit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ELoPERs CAUGHT HERE
Negro Married Man and Girl, ~,
Arrested Leaving Train.


The elopement Of Negro married man
with 14-year-old colored girl from SNOW
Hill, Worcester County, Md, came to a
sudden end in this city when Detectives
Greedy and Tucker arrested the pair at
Broad Street Station The man Is Cleve-
land Smith "a years old, and the girl is
Bessie Parnell.
Sheriff w. II. Richardson. Of worcester
County, notified detectives here yester-
day of the elopement and asked them to
watch trains from the South. He has
been informed of the arrest and is now on
his way to this city with the parents
Of the girl The elopers Will not be given
a hearing until the sheriff arrives.
Smith and the girl were arrested at
$50 o'clock last night as they stepped
from train from the. South. Both re-
fused to make statements to the detec-
tives Miss Parnell declared she was
II years old, but her age II given as
IA years in the telegram from her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GEORGE w. VALENTINE

Death from an attack of heart diseases
came yesterday to George w. Valentine,
1926 Vine street, who for many years had
kept his FISH store In the Reading Ter
minal Market. Though Valentine was
s5 years old. he was actively engaged in
business until about eight months ago.
All summer he had been in feeble health.
He was member OF the Evangelical
Luthern Church, 2ist and Chestnut
streets, for the past 30 years. His widow
survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SCREAMS PREVENT ROBBERY
Woman Ignores Intruders' Threats Of
Death and Summons Policeman,


Threats to kill did not terrify Mrs. Mary
Lorra when two men entered her room
In the house at $50 North Franklin street
with the intention of robbing her last
night.
Her screams drove the men out of the
house and brought Policeman Belale, of
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
ton. He arrested James Martin, who said
that he lived at 25l7 Waterloo street, and
James Tithes, who gave his address as
zoos North Third street.
Ihis morning they were held under $500
each for further hearing next Tuesday,
In the pocket of Martin was found 40
which 1t was testified was stolen from a
room In the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TREAT EMPLOYEES KINDLY
DR.. Thompson, at High School,
Makes Courtesy Plea.

Capitalists who treat their employes
as hands and not as human beings
were condemned by DR.. Robert e. Thomp-
son, speaking on Courtesy at the morn
ing assembly today in the Central High
School. "rhe future will see an imDrova
ment In conditions" said Doctor Thomn-
SON. "and employers will regard their
employees as deserving of courtesy and
not merely as a means 10 an end.
The European war is due TO a lack Of
humanity and valuation Of life among the
hatlons nghtlng'' he declared. They re-
gard the people not as human beings. but
as mere creatures, as the South looked
upon slaves before the Civil War"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ASSESSMENTS RAISED
Camden County Board of Taxation
Orders Increases at ColIingswood.

The Camden County Board Of Taxation
today ordered the following Increases I'm
assessments in the Borough OF Ceilings
wood:
General Water Company. Sl9.35O to
s5s'OOO; South Jersey Gas, Electric and
Traction Company, S25,S5o to s32 25o: Pub
lie Service Electric Companv s2i56 -
S9625; Delaware and Atlantic Telepbona
and Telegraph Company, SO6OO to sI5 Gn1
Collinswood Sewage Company, SS6 100 To
S5i. 600. '''' ~
In the Borough of Woodlynne the as
sesment of the Camden and Suburbsr
railway Company has been increased
from $1,000 to 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THE SUMMARIES

Glass 81. qualified or green hunters which
have never won prize or ribbon at any
recognized chow Won by Hamsah, owned
by Robert l.. Gerry; second, Branton, from,
Strontia Farm; third Huntley, owned by
Robert L; Gerry; fourth, Hard, owned BY
second prize SIS.
Glass 50. saddle horses, consolation class
Flame: second. Miss E. Kobs Preference;
third, Miss Wykoff Smiths Bluebird; fourth,
F. Ambrose Clarks Rahab.
Glass o. Obedience class-First, Valley Hill
Farms Jim Legino; second. L. c. Clark, Jr.'s,
Templar; third. Highland Farms Sloe Gin;
fourth, +. Ambrose Clark's Sallie Combeo.
DOGS.
Class Il. English hounds. unentered dog
derer: second, Brandywine Hounds Pilgrim:
third. Middlesex Fox Hounds Harvester.
English hounds best couple OF dogs-F1rst,
Mlddlesex Fox Hounds Salisbury and Ranger:
second. Middlesex Fox Hounds wellington
and Workman: third. Brandywine Hounds
Donovan and Trimmer.
Glass %. best dog hound-First, Brandywine
Hounds Trimmer: second, Middlesex Fox
Hounds Tarquin; third. Middlesex Fox
Glass "a best couple doBs-First. Brandy
wine Hounds Donovan and Trimmer; second.
Middlesex Fox Hounds Tarauin and Wander
er: third. Middesex Fox Hounds Royal and
Beaufort.
Glass 13. English hounds, couple OF unentered
doBs-Ffrst. Middlesex Fox Hounds Harvester
and Beaufort; second, Brandywlne Hounds
Pilgrim and Piper; third Middlesex Fox
Hounds Damper and Darker.
First; Middlesex Fox Hounds Ranger: second
Middlesex Fox Hounds Workman; third,
Brandywine Hounds Trimmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
PRIESTS APPOINTED
Announcement of Assignments Is
Made Today,

Made Today.
Announcement was made TODAY Of tbs
appointment Of the following priests IN
the Archdiocese of Philadelphia:
Ihe Rev. Eugene A. Kelly to 81 Ed-
wards Church; the Rev. NJ NJ Doy1a
10 10 81 Philip Nerts; the Rev. Francis
T. =, Hlgslns TO the Church OF the Most
Blessed Sacrament; the Rev, Tbon,as
Nolan 10 the Church OF the HOLY Snirlt
sharon Hill; the Rev. p A. Collins ~
our Lady Of Lourdes; the Rev James
Hebron TO ST. Francis de Sales, Lenn,s
tI me heg; James A. Mahon to the sacred
Ma to 81 Edmond's.