davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
Melodrama at Lyric

The Auto Bandits of New York" ;
Warner production i'm three parts, fea
lures the Lyric offering The plot
is a highly dramatic ,ne yet there i,
nothing shown that will offend tn,
most critical.
Black is the leader Of notorious
band of bandits who have a secret
rendezvous just outside New Worry
city He detects a pretty young stem
ographer i'm the act of stealing from
her employer and induces her to join
his band and seek bigger game
Through circumstantial evidence
Jane another employc, is sent to pris-
on for the theft.
Three years later, having served her
sentence, she is discharged from pris-
on. While riding on a street car Jane
falls into the hands of a gang of
thugs but is rescued ~ Tom. jew
elers son, whose friendship for her
quickly ripens into love.
Black threatens Jane with the ex-
posture of her criminal record and
forces her to steal a sixty thousand
dollar necklace from Toms father, by
substituting worthless duplicate.
lane hides the genuine necklace and
succeeds i'm sending word of her
plight 10 Tom. When he attempts TO
aid her he is seized by the bandits
and securely tied 20 the water pipe OF
a boiler which will explode at lGp
pounds steam pressure. Jane eludes
her captors and by swimming the river
reaches Tom i'm time to save his life
Later the bandits are captured and
the sixty Thousand dollar necklace be-
comes James. when she marrics Tom.
Tonight is amateur night and a
of exceedingly amusing mum
bers will be offered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
GAME BETWEEN CALUMET
AND LhURlUM TOkIGHT
FANS BELIEVE YOUNGER ORGAN
IZATIoN WILL GIVE SENIORS
HARD RUN.

lauripm hockey fans are looking
forward with interest to the first game
Of the season, which viii he played
at tho Palestra this evening between
the Calumet and Iaurium teams.
There has been an excellent sale OF
tickets ana indications roiut to a large
attendance.
Although the Calumet hockey team
is a senior organization, the lAurium
enthusiasts believe the players viii
have To extend themselves 10 the ut
most To defeat Lourim, and believe
there ls possibility IF Lauium VIM
ming, The latter team is composed of
fast men, who have beer playing to-
gethcr ror several seasons and have
developed team work at least equal Ia
the team work To br expected of Calu-
met. The Calumet team is heavier than
the Lawium seven and the players
have mad more experience.
Efforts will bc made asier ;his game
To secure other contests for Laurlum
possibly with Houghton aud other
teams of the American Amateur Hoe
key association \ definite schedule of
exhibition games Will bee booked anal
it is not unlikely the Laurium team
will take AN extended trip later in the
year,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

that they shall live rs husband ana
wife in name only. until she has learn
ed TO love him. A secret marriage is
performed at which Lynn ofiiciates.
Lottie then commences To fleece Wet
lngton. The money is To go To Lynn.
After while Wellington suggests that
his supposed wife shall fulfill her obli-
cations ana she. conscience stricken.
decides to leave him. She writes a
note of farewell and by placing her
nat and cloak on the tank of the river
leads him to suppose she has commit
ted suicide. Wellington i'm his sorrow
turns Ia his old love Florence and
marries her Years pass and Lottie
and her husband have sunk to the
depths Of degradation and drink. They
have fearful fight, Lynn falls down
stairs and is killed and Lottic is taken
to the hospital Partially recovered
she resolves To visit wellington, but
he shows her his wife and child. Lot
tie returns to the hospital, she writes Il
letter cOnfessing that they were never
legally married and with the letter
comes the news that Lottic has pass
cd away
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
COLORADO STRIKERS RIOT;
nineteen ARRESTS MADE
ATTEMPT MADE TO MARCH TO
HOSPITAL WHERE MOTHER
JONES is PRISONER.

Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 23.-Nineteen
persons, including seven women, are
under arrest and at least five are
known To he suffering from Injuries
as the result of a street riot which
took place here yesterday afternoon
when the militia, under the direction of
General John Chase, broke up a mob
of strikers and sympathizers which
was attempting to march To san Ra q
facl hospital. where Mother Jones is
being held under military arrest.
Stones, bottles and bricks were
hurled at the militiamen by "A crowd
Of angry women who precipltated the
outbreak when they were ordered to
turn back. Several solGiers, Including
Major II. NJ. Randolph, were assault
ed ana not until the cavalry men. with
drawn swords, had charged the crowd
several times was thc mob dispersed.
one soldier sustained "a broken rib
when his horse fell and one of the
rioters received Il cut from sabor.
The riot followed a parade of wives
and children of striking coal miners.
Permission To parade had been granted
by General Chase. with the under
standing that no effort would be made
To march To the hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

plans was To appoint "A wage commit
tee To confer with the managers The
JOINT scale conference was held to.
day at the offices OF IL managers as
ISOLATION ana it was voted a success
by all parties concerned The COM
mittee of the Actors Equity associa-
ton presented the players demands
and the same were respectfully taken
under consideration by the managers.
In case of failure to reach a salts
Factory agreement the matter may be
lett TO the settlement of a board of
arbitration composed Of one actress.
one manager and one press agent.
The income TAX, the high cost of
living ana the movies have hit the
actors hard and they must receive
compensation in the way of boosted
salaries. They must also be guaran-
teed transportation back to New York
when the company hits the rocks i'm
some onc-nisht stand mn the far west.
y limit on the period OF free rehcars-
ais elimination of extra performances
without pay and an adjustment i'm re-
gard To the cost of WOmen's gowns
are also included in the demands Of
the actors union.
The managers must comply with the
demands or face the alternative of a
general strike. So says Francis VIII
son. the president of the union. Mr..
Wilson, by the way, has taken pains
to deny that he was elected head of
the organization simply because the
members thought that President Will
SON would sound good.
In his direction of the affairs of the
union Mr. Wilson will he assisted by
Vice President Henry Miller and an
executive council composed of Wilton
Lacfayc, Robert Edison. George Ar
liss and Holbrook Blinn. Prominent
among the members of the womens
are Ethel Barrymore Elsie
Ferguson. Janet Beecher and Christie
Macdonald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

senior, happens along. Unaware that
the man is Nora's brother, she hastens
To tell Cert of what transpired. Con-
stanty she impresses Bert with her
story that Nora is not faithful to him.
with the end that Bert compels his
wife to leave. Five years elapse be-
fore Bert meets Hampton in his studio
in Paris, where the first knowledge of
the misunderstanding is unroldcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
Stomach Upset I?
Get At the Real Cause-Take Or. ed
wards Olive Tablets.

THAT'S what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of talk
hr toujcs. or trying TO patch up a.
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver aud l.sordcred bowels.
DR. Edwards olive Tablets arouse
the liver iu 81 soothing. healing way,
when the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach trouble
II YOU have "a bad taste i'm your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, dou't-caro feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with mdigestcd food
YOU should take Olive Tablets the sub
stitutc for colomeL
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. Won win know them by their
olive color They do the work with
out gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief $50 Won can cat what you Ike At
Zoe and 25o per bow The Olive Tablet
COMPANY Columbus. ohio an drug
gists.- Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
Confer With the Managers.

Iust tu show what they know of the
raisnu dctrc of a labor organization
che FIRST act of the organized thes-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
ACTOR FOLK HIT
HARD BY MOVIES
Forced to Organize to Insure Sat-
isfactory Agreements

New York, Jan. 23.--In the not far
cree Marks the lawyer and the rest
or the ~. r." players may go out ON
strike because the bloodhounds do not
belong to the union For the actors
have. "A union nova full lledged sim
or pure protcctice labo" organization
IN to stand side 10y side with the latest
model of International Hod Carriers
Mldmg ana Common Laborers UNI
ion If America or the International
Association of Heat and Frost Insula-
tors and Asbestos Workers.
The actor folk have long felt the
uccd Of protective organization to
aid them in securing higher salaries
aud the more regular paNment thereof
and better working conditions i'm gen
cml. An organization of vaudeville
performers nourished for some years,
bat the Actors Equity association,
which has just been gIven birth, is
the first regular union formed hv the
so-callod legitimate players.
officers Of the new organization
have been duly elected and a member
ship campaign is in ful! swing. Be
fore lun2 il is expected that every ac-
tor i'm America will carr! union card
m his inside pocket OF his fur-collared
coat The union will have regular or
gauiZers. but they Will not he known
as walking delegates. Many of the
actors object TO the term of walking
delegate because it Is too suggestive.
Confer With the Managers.
Just tu show what they know of the
rajsnn dctrc of a labor organization
The FIRST act of the organized thes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
$4,000, RECORD PRICE. is
PAID FOR A SALT CELLAR
Crichton Acquires Choice Silver
Articles at Ashburn-
ham Sale.
Sp,cia, cob,. Despatch 10 rnr sus.

LONDON, March 24---At the first OF
the three days sale at Christe's Of iine
English and foreign silver, which was the
property of the late Earl OF Ashburnham,
a Henry VII. silver gilt standing salt
cellar and cover 12h inches high and
A.. inches wide with the London hall
mark 1903, weighing 80 ounces, with
IL mermaid forming the OILY decoration.
was bought to-day ny Mr.. Crich,on for
$500 (s2s,0O0). This is q record price
for II single article OF the kind.
George T. silver gilt toilet service
OF twenty-sX pieces. engraved with tho
arms of Crowley impaling Gascoigne In
scroll foliage mentling and with moulded
and reeded borders. fetched E6,,oo
$3.50, 0o0).
Collectors from all over the world at
tended the sale. The total for the day
was 1896 C.S6,52O.
A pair of Charles II. bottles weighing
76 ounces 30 pennyweight went to MIR.
Amor for t9.9oS s1A5iO).
\ Charles II. ovform vase. dated 1915,
and weighing 81 ounces pennyweight was
bought by Mr. Amor tor $500 Ei,0l5).
4 George II. silver gilt cup and cover.
chased with eagles. flowers, grapes and
scrolls, the handles surinounted by husts
of satyrs and bacchantes. Weighing 10
ounces 10 pennyweigh,, was sold at 1l5
shilllngs ,S2S.75, an ounce.
\ set OF three sugar vases and covers
of oviform shape chased with laurel fes-
toons and patere and the borders ga
drooncd weighing 81 ounces 10 penny.
weight. brought 1875 shlllings ts33.75D an
ounce
A christening bowl. the interior finely
decorated with flowers, shells and scroll
work In fiat chasing and engraved with
an inscription 10y Francis Crump, lTI3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
SEES S45,0OO,OOO LOSS
IN CANADIAN RAILROAD
DR.. Reid UcnOunces Late Laurier
Government for Gross
Extravaganza.

orrA,yA ont March o4-Ex,raya-
,.,,.. c.r.less,ess and incorpetence were
-, a., Int. ,.,.,,
'""' 'e''','' , 49,, =.
ment by br' Neiu' the "c"''e y.
Railways. in speech IN the House OF
Commons this afternoon presenting his
$500, 90, ,na ,,,ork NJ his denartmert for
m, ia ,,t, ,as
the present hscai year nc '"'1 ' ~
resulted IN a huge debt. the liabiilties rum
,,,.,,. ir,, ru,,rcss of millions
~ ,,.,, -, ,b. ,,.s, ~ cor,,e.,ny
Ut he'u W"ce" ING e'''
the National Irahscon''nen'a'' '"e e"S'
section of the Grand Trunk Pacihc. nj
s,s 80 AZ, exclusive Of the Interest for
-, .-,.,,, ,rb,
the hr'' sew" 49,,
capital cost 20 january J. 1870 VIZ vac
seven Years period expires, Is pu' AZ S-o3'
Rl4012 To this has to be ADDED
Sl.OVO.VOv the cost of the Quebec brIuss
across the - Lawrence. which + TO u"
,art Of in. sys.r.t. and sG.cOO.000 lost by
,h, COLLAPSE of the tirst bridge attempted
,h.r. I'm ,h.. summer OF 1907. THIS brings
- cost az the eastern section ~ TO
sots 600 600. exclusive OF equipment, csN-
sI ~, ga nco ooo making practically
'
S'vV'VVV', 1T, ,,,., o,,or Jauunrv I.
VI Ne'' GO - t,a,.,r,, v,,u,d may.
ls-s' the 'i"i" ~, a, % 100 a,,,ua,
TO pay the hoNe'"','."' N', $50. I. a.
rental Tor the e"s'ein .ta ,.r.rd
I openly asserted ny many ma W, 80
Trunk Pacihc ma! reiu9e " dJ,S
the road from tht ''o'erh'ne"', nc
although the road - costing Vo,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
POLICE DRAG RIVER FOR
M'CARRICK BOYS BODY
Work on Theory Of Accidental
DrOwning-Allegcd Kid
nappcrs Freed.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.--The invsa.i-
cation of the disappearance OF Warren
McCarrick. who has been missing since
Thursday. March IL, and for whom a coun-
trywide search is being made. took a new
turn to-day when the police began thor
ough test OF the theory that the boy was
drowned.
Until to-day the police and detectives
have been working on the suppostion that
the boy had been kidnapped, possibly for
ransom. Two letters demanding money.
first $1,000. and then $1,000. have been
received by the family but all efforts to
trace their authors have been unsuccess-
ful, and this, together with the apparent
lack Of motive for kidnapping. led the
police to decide upon the river search
The police boat John Rcyburn, with
city detectives aboard. began to grappie
IN the Scnuylkill River early this morn
ing. The boat worked It's way slowly
down the river AS far az League Island
and then returned by the same route.
The bottom Of the river was dragged 70
distance Of thirty feet from the bulkhead
line between Lombard street and Wasn-
ington avenue and men from the ReyUurn
waded as far % possible into the mouths
Of the Two sewers which lead from the
vicinity of the boys home into the Schuyl-
Kill The boys body was not found.
In substantiation Of the drowning the
DRY the police point to the fact that the
boy wore nip boots when he disappeared
aud they argue that ne meant to 20 to
the river or a stream flowing into II and
play in the water.
The four men VINO were arrested IN
New Jersey late last night two in Garden
| Lake ana two In EGG lldrbor. were re.
leased to-day when no evidence could b.
obtained TO hold them on the charge of
kidnapping.
The report first teiephonod from Cam
den. y. j., To the effect that a boy sup
posed to he Warren NcCarr!ck was found
in the custody OF the Two men arrested
. In Garden Lake early this morning was
, found to he erroneous. There was no boy
aud the men merely were couple Of
Migrants VINO had beet acting susp..
ciousiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
PET ANTS MILK "COWS"
UNCONSCIOUS OF PERIL
Mrs. Morse VIII Not Appeal. SO
Busy Colony Of Il Million
"Souls" viii Perish.

Mrs Charles w Norse's red ants held
q reception yesterday in the law division
Of the Custom House. They were recently
seized by order Of the chronological
bureau of tn. Department OF Agriculture.
The experts on pestiferous bugs decided
that the ants. which are plain innocuous
Britons. according to some cntcmoiogists
were in the prohibited class.
Edward barnes. assistant solicitor 20
Collector Malone was ordered by his
superior. Mark =. Andrews. to take charge
OF the ants until the chronological bureau
ordered their destruction, or until Mrs.
Morse decided 10 appeal the cas-. winch
the law division SAYS She has 4 i!sut to
do on the Srourd that tine ants should
not be classified with such creatures as
the gypsy mo.n.
Mr. Barnes put tie ante In the office
safe last night after permitting a NOV ING
picture expert to iinnortaliZe them N
their various moods, doing all sorts OF
stunts usual on ant plantations, Including
tie milking Of the CONS
II Mr.. Mors. or her attorney Is not
heard from In a day or 80 the colony,
which occupies a glass covered box ten
inches sluHrr and l. said 10 consist OF
about a million souls, IS MaetcTlin'n
might say. VIII perish.
Mrs Morse saiu last night that she
would not interfere With The death verdict
Of the chronological bureau. she said
that inasmuch "a, the Government haa
4 decided that til" ants were not entitcd
4 10 come Ia She tot that the Goverulnen;
; must be right. she vas sorry 10
lose the ants and sorry that they would
3 los. their lives.
/ PHILADELPHIA. March 24.--Cus;or
house officials here got orders to-day from
| Washington to collect and deport the
! 10, O00 ants l.. T.. Wells of Dan'illc, Pa
/ recently received from abroad
Wells has turned tine Insects loose o.
his ant farm and the custom house oil
/ Gals are In a quandary ~ to how the!
I will collect the 10000.
The Wash!agton railing was made in Thu
case OF Mrs Charles W. Morse. who hat
a hive of ants with her when she arrived
In New York recently from Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
FOES OF AMERICA ACTIVE.
OPPOSITION started HOstiie Feeling
over Alien Bill.

wAsHINGroN. March 2i.-News OF the
n gnation OF the Japanese Cabinet was
Seceiyel here to-day with some Cneasihcss
A change OF Government in Japan At this
tine is regarded AS very undcsi able from
the viewpoint of the United States be-
cause Of the political capital ;he opro-
r.!Jn made out of the failure OF the late
Ministry to press more vigorously the
California land controversy.
The fall OF the Yamamoto Cabinet IS
A.d 10 matters OF great Significance.
Premier Yamamoto, who succeeded
the katsura regime. was regarded
as representing the navy party as against
-!e army faction. II Is predicted here
that the so-caled clan Governm mt In
Japan Is a. AN end. More than that,
however. the downfall OF both Ka'sura
ana Yamamo,o means that the Japanese
intend 10 reduce the power Of the aris-
toeracy IN tAe Government ana weaken Inc
hold Of groups OF great families upon the
army and navy.
The tide of opposition to the Yama-
moo Ministry set in almost simu'ta-
neously with the inception OF the con-
;-oversy between the United States and
Japan over the passage of the alien land
law Ia California. Fearful Of that
opposition and the fires OF popular resent
rent against the United States VIII ch its
'"i"rs were rngenderinP the Japanese
GoFer.meur pressed It's case with the
Ihl'hd States last summer just as far
ta "as permissible. The attitude OF Am
ba -sa DOR Chlnda was one of unreIenting
tl'rtLcss IN regard to the protests filed
~ MIN for the Japanese Government and
j Was known that he was himself being
p''' Ell hard from Toxic for satisfactory
-rtior
III" failure Of Japan after long negota-
tt's 10 OBTAIN satisfaction from the
ii'! states last fall gave new Inn
.'' 4s lp Tho opposition. Tho astators
''..i,D the Government openly with fail
We 10 protect the rights OF japanese sub
.r.'s resident abroad and with dere'
Ae'iaa IN guarding the national honor
, .'r'.rts received long after indicated thai
=. .DpIlar feeling against the United
,nl,tes vas but family realized In the
NI'trt States.
=. 10 feared that the new Government
"I.h o. course will represent more OF
'es' Tire opposition that stirred up tn
"sHilun over the California controversy
"'' feel itsclf Obliged to renew pressure
on iv Initcd States for settlement. a
,ae matter stands to-day both sides re
main on their original ground in the con
H|T'r.y and there Is not the slightes
prospect of the United States doing any
49,; for Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
JAPAN'S CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE
Fall Of YamamOto Ministry Is
Hailed as Blow at
Clan Rule.
S,IONJI MAY STEP IN
Washington Fears Change will
Arouse Hostility to
United states.
S,JONJI MAY STEP IN
,..cjai cp6ie Despatch to Tn sus.

ruxfo, March 2i.---'rhe Japanese Cabi-
,.t headed by Count Yamamoto. which
,.tl Office since February 10, 1913. re-
signed to-day.
I'M. downfall of the Yamamoto Minis
o., had been prophesed freely since the
laval scandal caused by the revelations
NJ secret dealings between a German
Armament firm and Japanese navy ofil-
c.-s attracted public attention. the
Government issued a statement to-day In
,hich N said that the resignation OF thu
Cabinet was not due to the naval scan
AL b,it TO the failure OF TIA. two houses
Of Parliament 70 agree on the budget
Unless an extraordinary session Of Par
,Aunent is called the budget of last year
oil remain IN operation.
=, SO statement the Government In
,,s,s that had the naval scandal caused
ne downfall Of the Ministry the resi2-
..tions would have beer handed IN some
Emo ago. The Opposition newspapers.
however, attribute the breakup of the
N!.istry directly to the scandal and to
Conditions brought about in the navy
hy the grating charges.
The Opposition view OF these condi-
tons was stated In the House Of Peers
b. Iieu:.-Gen. Fiscourt Sakenori Sage
rs declared that the scandal had de-
.,-oyed discipline In the navy and that
,he bluejackets looked on their superior
officers with contempt. The statement Of
viscount Sakenori caused heated de-
bate IN which II was said that the
House o, Peers had reduced the naval
sppropgiations because OF the naval scan
ia, and because the Government had not
provided for an equal increase In the
army.
The Emperor called ex-Premler Mar
o,.ls saloajl and other Eidcr Statesmer
n conference following the designations
0. the Ministers. The presence Of Mar
otis 81 onji 1T the conference gave rls'
20 :Ae belief that he would be asked !,
.oraI new Cabinet. Baron kato. on
tine Foreign Minister. is also talked D
as n. new Premier.
Radical circles are jubilant over th'
aewnfau of the Ministry and regard /
s. severe blow at the system of clai
government, against which the revelation
u the naval scandal was go potent III
s.ta i; They express the belief tina
tie eSl.natipn OF the Ministry Will re
suit .r a truer form Of constitutions
:,ro-rmeut than has been possible undo
tn don nation OF the Satsuina and Cho
d. ,iaus.
Tnis alh. against IN. clans was 'h
CT. -.tIure OF the Oppuiiuo1s attaci
o.. III. C1oL.et. YukIo ozak and otn,
!..l,.s Of M Constitutional.sts haf
.unr he'd that corstitut!onalism IS
.i.rc tou. ln Japan, tina: the real pon
ire e.. rI, Government are shaped by IN
Elder statesmen VINO are practically a
non llc or the other Of the two clans
Parliament ..cting as a mere hsureheac
H-ro~to tive control exercised b! IN
clans through Inc l:lder statesmen La
no. been effected by Ministerial or Pai
.Au.rtery changes. The clan leader
themselves nave admitted their pow'
ana have contended al along that IN
Japanese people are not yet ntted IL
cOiupl,te Sclf-goVN InIueut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THINK SHE'S BELLE GUINNESS.
Northwest Mounted Police Place
watch On Woman suspect.

SWIFT CURRENT Saskatchewan, March
24-Ofiicers of the Northwest Mounted
Police placed "A watch to-day near
Neville on woman homestead"r unuer
the suspicion that she may be Mrs. Belle
Guinness, the La Porte. Ind, murderess
This action followed persistent rumors
which at first the police were Inclined 10
discredlt The watch will Ice maintained
until officers from the United States who
know Mrs. Guinness arrive TO make the
Identification II the woman IL she.
A man in Swith Current who says ne
vent 10 school with Mrs Guinness In Nor
way asserts that lie saw her on the
streets Of swift Current a few days ago,