davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
HOPE FOR END
Of STRIKE N
COPPER RANGE
Important Steps Being TAX
en- that May Bring About
Peace Policy.
= - -
GOVERNOR AWAITS
DENSMORE REPORT
Effort to Use Recall Against Sheriff of
Houghton County-Terms on which
Federation will Accept Settlement
Outlined to Onacials.
GOVERNOR AWAITS
DENSMORE REPORT

Lansing. Jan. 2.-Until Governor
Ferris receives further. information
from John B. Densmore, solicitor of
the department of justice, who is now
in the Calumet strike region, no ac-
ton will be taken by the governor on
suggested communication with Presi-
dent Shaw Of the Calumet Hecla Min
ing company, In an effort to end the
strike, .t. \ ~ - h.
sssssFhtF anforraats sos.wls sts:en ssn IN -eA.
ficial announce1acnt ffoins the. gpyer.
nor's Offices. %s' II -
| Clarence Darrow and other labor
leaders who conferred with the. COVER
nor, urged Ferris to make another ef-
fort to bring together the parties in
volved in the strike. a. r.,
1t is reported here that labor lead
ers and strikers are preparing petit
tfons to be used in an attempt to re-
call Sheriff James Cruise Of HoughtOn
county. ,s
just Discovered law.
Until Wednesday afternoon Clar-
ence Darrow did not know that Mich-
igan had recall Law. A constitution
al amendment adopted by the people
of Michigan last spring provides that
the recall shall be effective against
ell elective, state, county and city Off
GERS except judges Of courts Of record.
Under the statute passed by the last
legislature providing machinery for
the recall. it stipulated that signatures
amounting to twenty-five per cent Of
the total vote cast for governor in u
county must be secured on petitions
when county officers are to be recalled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
UNITED ||lIES
TO|.A|||l1 THE
!llIIl|RC b / FEDS
General ! 4 |n,strusted ], to
Permit m 4 rs Entrance q. !, !!
Across g ! aran''id'e i, "a
PITIFIUlLl I ! ] | ITS
AZ oh q 81 SHORE


wa.htnss : }s.-Brisadier
General HI 3an,andinr the
Texas boF4 has been in-
str,,cted1 bst @ hry Garrison
to permit 4 q - u sla refugees to
cross into q ! ! y from Ojinaga,
II that q a TO save their
ss The SOEte II is not ex-
pected that 81 Matted STATES
cavalry VII oeDple back In.
to Mexico i1 Ale' liable to he
shot Or otl,s 81 Y iia'lured on their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02
Another stem .1,akc,,.

Houghton, Jan. 2.-Another distinct
step towards the. settlement of the
copper strike was recorded when G.
n. Hilton. chief counsel Of the Vest
ern Federation OF Miners. received. a
lengthy telegram. eagerly awaited.
which it is understood outlines the
terms which the federation considered
acceptable and which give definite
basis on which to work in arbitration
negotiations. John Densmore for the
government, met Hilton and read the
telegram and conferred with Claude o.
Taylor, president of the Michigan
State Federation of Labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-02

Continue on. PAGE D.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17
Invitation Golf Meet
To Start This Morning
MANY OUT-OF-TOWN GOLFERS
WILL TAKE PART ~ TiIl.
TOURN

Last night golf enthusiasts from all
parts Of the state We're arriving I'm the
city to attend the Tulsa Country club
invitation meet. which commences
this morning and lasts tin saturday
night Every class of PLAYER Will have
something TO compete for in this meet
the entrants being divided into four
classes with Is i'm each class. For the
beaten eight in each entry there is also
a consolation cup.
In addition to $iO0 worth of prizes
offered. there will be handicap
game for the solid silver Friedman
cup. The winner Of this prize viii not
hold IT permancstly merely having
his name engraved on it. All the prizes
are displayed in the show window of
the Friedman Jewelry company
The following prizes are offered d.
cup for low Qualif~ing score, cup for
winner and runuerup in each class
each class.
The program for the three davs is
given below:
September IS, p. m.- Semi final
round, is holes medal play lG players
TO qualify I'm four classes of Is In each
class.
september II, p. m.-Frst round
in all classes, Is holes match play.
September IS, 9 a. m. Second
round all classes. Is holes match play.
First round consolation cup for the
beaten eight in each class
September is, ! %. m. Scml-fin1l
round for all cups. is holes match
play
September 10, o a. m.-Fiual round
for all cups, SO holes match play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
THREE NEW WoRLD's RECORDS.
Iour-N ear-OId Paced Fast SiNth-IIcat


DETROIT. sept 16.-Thrce new
worlds records were established at
the Michigan state fair races today
wien the Philadelphia gelding r. II.
Breat, won the sixth and deciding
heat OF the 2:0i pace in which five
heats were raced Yesterday Brcat
beat Peter Stevens in a furious drive
I'm the final mile. the time 2:O3 IA,
being a new sixth heat mark. The
race was also the fastest six heat race
ever paced. averaging 1908 "a. and
Ireats time, 2:O3 Ia, is tho best ever
made in race by four-y -year-old
gcldug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17
Mnnt IN ON Mnrll,s serIcs.

CHICAGO. sept ia chance for
the Federal league to participate in
the worlds series was asked today
in a letter from James A. Gilmore,
president of the Federal league. to
members Of the National Baseball
commission. Nj Gilmore declared
the National agreement did not pro-
hibit the clubs TN organized baseball
playing am outside club. outlined the
claims Of the Federals to be regarded
as a major league and contended that
no club could rightfully claim the
worlds championship until It had
rct the pennant winner Of the Fed
eral league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

IUILAIEITUTA SCpt " =
Princeton tennis players won three of
the four matches in the second round
Of the singles championship Of the In
tercollegiate Lawn Tennis association
today at lIay,rford leaving only
Princeton PLAYERS 90 oppose T.. Norris
Williams II If Harvard present cham-
piOn, in the succeeding rounds.
Church. Kidder and Na7devander of
Princeton and Williams will enter the
semi-final round tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

BROOKLYN. Sept 16.-Bw0klyu today
lost the third straight game 20 indianapolis
and fell back 10 fourth place tio with
Buffalo. which won from st. Louis, The
game here was a shut-out victory. 10 o,
fur indianapolis
The score by innings: r II. T.
indianapolis ... ..llO 600 OuN--- 10 !
Brooklyn &C.,. .. 600 600 uou-O 2
Batteri,, Mosaley aud Rordeui LufIue
and owen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

TITT~BT RGH, Sept 10 kuetI0r vas re.
tired after Chicago had scored Sis runs IN
the second and third innings of today game
with Pittsburgh the visitors winning 10 {.
Manager Tinker was ordered OF the field
m the second inning for protesting de-
Cis"u.
The score by innings r u. f.
Pittsburgh . .- 1000 o3l u0o-i J
Chicago . ....O2i ull nuu-1 10 /
Batteries Krptger. Lec1r Adams and
Bern, johnson. Lang and Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto. g. Montreal .
At Buffalo 2. Rochester /
Only two games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-17

IL Seeking Her son.
Mrs. Ella Zillmau, an elderly
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11

S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Personal, Accident and Health insur-
observation-disclosures
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
LOCAL 5REvITiEs.


Mrs. $. Echols has left for -. Louis.
Mo, TO join her husband after visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as IL. James.
Miss Harriet Ryckman and Miss Nan
Dunlop have left for SAGINAW and
Detroit where they will visit for a
short time before leaving for Penn
sylvania to meet Miss Agnes Dunlop,
who win return shortly from an ex-
tended visit To Europe.
DIR. j. r.. Jopling, the chiropractic
received word yesterday that his
brother, Edward Joping, who has been
located al the 500. has been called
upon 10 join the British army re-
serve being modified at Quebec and
that he expects 10 leave shortly for
service in India.
Wesley Roberts has left for Chicago,
where he will enter the Illinois Naval
Training school.
Frank Hensley has resigned his po-
sition with the Z. x IL. police depart
ment and will leave shortly for Butte
to engage in similar work.
Mrs. Louise Etu has returned from
Chicago, where she represented ST.
Louis Court No. 2S9 of Calumet at the
w. G. O. +. triennial convention.
Mrs Walter Nordine and son of
Milwaukee have left for their home af-
ter visiting with Mrs. Nordine's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Richards of
Laurium.
Fred Lyon of Minneapolis, travelling
PASSENGER agent for the Rock Island
road, was a business visitor here yes
terday.
Mrs. william Sincock OF Red Jacket
shaft location underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis at the c.
II. hospital this week.
Miss Jessie Pope has left for Chi
cago, where she will enter a training
school for nurses.
Miss Lyle Hosking, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hosking, leaves this
week for Evanston, H., TO resume her
studies at Northwestern.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Brown Of
Hecla street are the parents Of a son.
James l.. Nankervis, who has been
visiting with copper country friends
has left for Detroit.
Charles Coons OF Marion, Ohio, is n
business visitor among friends in CAL
umet.
Miss a. Jewell left last evening for
Detroit, where she will spend some
time with friends.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
No Grounds For Larceny Charge
Against Jessie Haynes.

In the court of Justice G. O. Jackola
today, the charge of petty larceny pre-
ferred against Jessie Haynes, c"lored,
by Dan williams, colored, was not
substantiated and the case was dis
missed. The allegation by Williams in
dicated that the defendant had roomed
at his home and that on her departure
ne missed a quantity of bed clothing
When the case came to trial, however
he was unable to prove any guilt on
the part Of the defendant.
In the dismissal Of the complaint
charging defrauding a boarding house
keeper in the court Of Justice Jackola
on recommendation of Prosecuting At
torney Lucas, this week. the defend
ants, John England and son Rudolph
claim to have secured vindication.
1t was during the progress of the trial
the prosecutor announced his agree
ment to a dismissal. The Englands
admitted an Indebtedness for board to
John Adams, amounting to $40, the
amount specified in the complaint, but
claimed their wages had been assign
ed to local merchant and that an
agreement had been entered into
whereby the merchant was to apply
that amount on an account of the COM
plainants. This program has now been
carried out and hence the cause for
the action has disappeared.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
COMING
ON OCTOBER 7-8
Governor Likely viii Speak In
Every County of U. P.

Governor Woodbridge y. Ferris will
visit the copper country for two days
( on October and $, or very close To
those dates, according TO advices that
have been received in Calumet. AL
| though the governors visit 10 this
county will be a part OF a political
campaign which takes him TO every
county OF the upper peninsula, il is not
politics alone that brings him here,
/ for he is slated To be one OF leaders at
the annual meeting Of the Upper PEN
insula Educational Institute in Hough-
ton on oct. and g. II is this COM
bination OF circumstances which ac-
counts for the fact two days have been
assigned him in Houghton county and
nsula counties.
Governor Ferris itinerary for the
trip has not been definitely arranged,
but will De announced shortly by the
Democratic state committee.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
governor are progressing. The Demo-
cratic county committee, realizing that
country voters is stronger as a non
partisan candidate than as repre-
sentative Of the Democratic party alone,
has announced it VIII place the ar
rangements for the governors recep-
tion entirely in the hands of the Nom
Partisan Ferris club, and will assist
that organization 10 the fullest possi-
mi Ii l. fey
preparing 10 make manifest to the
governor the copper country's appre-
citation Of his manly qualities and his
courageous action in last years strike,
which have won for him the respect
and support Of Republican, Progress
i've and Democratic voters alike.
From what can now be learned, one
day Of the governors visit to the cop
per country will be spent in Calumet
and will be devoted largely TO his po-
Htical campaign. The following day
and evening will be spent in Hough-
ton and the Portage Lake towns, in
connection with the Educational Assoc
of his campaign.
TIE suggestion is MADE mere that
the day Of Governor Ferris visit to
Calumet be made a general holiday.
This might easily be accomplished by
prevailing on the various mining COM
panies to change the present arrange
ment by which work is suspended for
one or two certain days each week, so
that the day on which work is sus-
PENDED is the one on which the gov
ernor is in Calumet This will give
him an opportunity to meet and adj
dress all Of the voters at big mass
meeting, possibly in the Colosseum.
II work on the new Douglass
Houghton memorial monument, being
erected at Eagle River by the Kewee-
nav Historical society reaches point
where it's dedication will be possible
on the occasion of the governors vis-
II, he probably will be invited to deliv-
or the dedicatory address. Officers OF
the Historical society probably will
take this matter up at once while the
opportunity yet remains for such an
to be included in the gov
crnor's itinerary.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
BAPTISTS AT MARQUETTE.
25th Annual Meeting to be Held Sept.
21 to %.

Ten Baptist churches of the upper
peninsula will have representatives at
the twenty fifth annual convention of
the Marquette Baptist association to
be held in Marquette from Monday
evening until Wednesday evening
Sept. 21-23. The association was or
ganized in Marquette a quarter of Il
century ago. The membership at that
time was confined to the members Of
the Marquette church. However, it
has since been extended until now it
embraces every church of that denom-
ination in the peninsula.
Some OF the most prominent Bap-
tist ministers in the country will be in
attendance at the convention. The
program has been arranged to include
a missionary session, an anniversary
session. an educational session, young
peoples session and a Sunday school
session.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
HAS KNOCK FOR
COPPER COUNTRY
travelling Man Says Mines Here
Are Closed and Town Deserted

II the appended interview published
i'm the Green BAY Free Press of tues
day, Sept. s, is authentic, copper coun'
try patrons of the man who gives ou
such distorted views of conditions here
should ask him a few serious questions
on his next visit to the copper coun-
try:
Charles Abrahams, travelling
representative for the Abrahams
Hide and Pelt Co. returned from
a business trip 10 the copper
country and reported that condi-
tions in the north are much worse
than in any other part OF this sec
tion OF the country. All the mines
in the Calumet Hecla and the
copper country and iron country
districts have closed down and the
miners who were the mainstay or
the little cities up in that part of
the country have gone to the
western states in search of work.
This condition necesstated the
closing Of theaters and other lux
urles and several stores in each of
the little towns have been closed
down since the majority Of the
population has left for the West
The war effects the mining inter-
csts in this section of the country
very much. says Mr.. Abrams. The
copper from the Michigan mines is
nearly all exported 10 Germany
where il is made into brass, bronze
and firearms. Since this source
has been cut off entirely the mines
found it necessary to close down
because of slack business"
S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Compensation.-Ad
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11

S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Liability Insurance.-Adverti If
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
THOSE WHO NEED HELP MOST.

Lyon has compiled list of married
men who desire work with view to
asking special consideration for such
men when the county road work is
taken up. He also has the names of
women who want day work and Of
some sixteen year old girls and boys
who want work. He will he glad to
answer inquiries concerning them.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
BIRTHS ARE REPORTED.

The following births have been re-
ters to Mr.. and Mrs. George Gareau of
Centennial and Mr.. and Mrs. Siah
Govett OF Centennial and n son to Mr..
and Mrs. Marco Cinkovich OF Centen-
nial
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
MARRIAGE AT GAY.

The marriage was solemnized yes
terday at Gay of Miss Hlma Kecko-
nen, daughter Of Paul Keckonen, Jr.,
and niece of Oscar Keckonen of Calu-
met to Earl space of Lansing, mem
ber Of the Lansing artillery. The mar
riage is the elimination of a romance
begun when the state troops were on
strike duty here last summer.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11

. >o>o>o>eee>s>s> s>s|eeS,.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-11
REV. A. STRoM TO LEAVE.

rior Swedish NJ. Il. conference meeting
at Norway this week, Rev. Axel Strom.
pastor Of the Swedish NJ. E. church of
Sixth street announced that he has
been assigned to the pastorate at Two
Harbors, MINI, for the coming year.
The new pastorate is very desirable
one. Rev. Stroms successor in Calu-
met has not been announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

PLAYED nv he recruit Nan ritchers -
they intend 10 gain POSSESSION Of regular
herfhs on the mound 10 date Tean
Gregg, Bill Mitchell Fred Rlanding ana
RiH $teen seem To have strong holds On
their positions.
n a,,,o,,.,,,... ..,,.-
"a, 900 1890 d ne IpuilS lof al'N'hlng'
L ,aP ,,u'.Ht, ~ 4Haat !" experience ne
,,I7.;,I SUI a. nus tHlre career MS
b boi Co :. flsnl now Is much
"'''e' '''aI' % mas oaeil lor several years
Is Connie Mack satisfied with his hat
terry mem The Athletic chief has %
battery candidates working at Jackson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BASEBALE'3 E}E j I

1.-THE Federals can not POSSIBLY live
up TO their plans. and only a few play
ers who have ioired tho to,1tlau,, ihsid
have contracts that hold " declared
George kahler. the Cleveland twirier.
He was hiring win tho I.ads fo,. some
ment-but recently repudiated his con
tract with that outfit
Charlie 1Iar,oa 4,,o Do,,.. i-.io.i.,,
HttIa siaa,t ~, ,, Hoe 81 9.t hFuI; - Iosl'ts
IA ciantS Cthor Ji'e .oss ., IogSentI ~
Of material On band :" iII XIX -.
tbat Lii 49,, va ia'G t" III ,llS an,
NiI"' "" 0'ei ~ I"I htS'h'I > H'pdI
speed demon with the Cincv "utft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

MEMPHIS. TENN March Joe
EarranG 2 youthful featherweigbt, ~
Ne" Orleans. gained an eight-round de
cisi"n over cal Delaney. ~ Cleveland
here last ght
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
TAYLoR SHADES plIscEII

NATL March r.. Willie Fur-
coll NJ Cincinnati was shaded by KID"
Iay'o cf Chicago in their ten round
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

IN RIHG recent trip to Clevc-
land was surprised to OBJ
serve a display of general pub
lie interest in hockey in that city al
most on par with that shown by
baseball fans during the heat OF a
summers campaign
OF course basketball i also piaved
10 great extent by school and attn
letic teams in that section during
the winter but they do not care for
this game anything like they do for
hockey
The Cleveland Athletic Club has
the best hockey team In the State.
and just now b is making p life and
death struggle of il with the Cana.
dan teams for the championship Of
the country which is one reason for
The widespread interest shown in the
game. They have defeated all the
crack Detroit New York and Bos
ton teams and these latter have
shown themselves superior to the
nest college teams of the North: but
as might Ice expected it's some other
ioh again TO down Canadians at
game thar includes SO much Of ice
skating a, does hockey
II viii never he possible for the
South. 90 take mp regulation hockey
because cf the lack Of ice skating
facilities The game has been PLAYED
on roller skates, even here in At
'anla, hu' ID is not near the game
maj ice skating makes e Those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Some classy work will have to he dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BY j. W. IIcisman.

y | RlHG recent trip to CIevc-
J land ! was surprised to OBJ
serve a display Of general pub
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
JEWETT CITY
Miss Marion Robinson Injured-Con- l sresationaI Pastor to Enter Business
 Death of Louis Laliberte.

Miss Jean Burleson left Wednesday Tor visit in New Canaan
 Miss Marian Robinson is confined to the house with a sprained ankle. The accident happened just before the en- tertainment at the Congregational church Tuesday night She very pluckily went through with her part in the play, but was unable to walk to her home afterwards.
 Court Griswold No. 101, F. Of A., will hold special meeting tonight at 7.3O to take action on the death of our late brother, Louis Laliberte. Per order Chief Ranger.-Adv
 John Fitzgerald has been unable to work for a week on account of ill., ness.
 At Putnam Funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward A Geer, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel G. Norman and FL mer Starkweather attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Horace Warren in Put nam Tuesday. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Geer were sisters.
 Going Into Business with Son.
 Rev. w H. Cane is to enter into a partnership with his son, w. s. Cane. and open a printing office in Williman- tic about June first. Dr. Canes son is foreman of the linotype depart ment of a printing company in Rut- land, Vt. and resigns there June IS. Dr. Cane learned the trade when young.
 Dr. Cane has been pastor of the Second Congregational church in Jew ett City for six years, and is soon to leave this pastorate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

B. couplers and fittings, is standard gauge and seventy feet long, and is capable of a speed of from three to 75 miles per hour.
 Type of Freight Car
 The freight cars are 55 feet long, of 300 horse power, and has a tractive ef- fort which enables it to handle extra cars. and also a capacity of 30,000 pounds of freight within itself, and is of steel construction making it very durable. The cost of operating the cars is much less than a trolley or steam road, as with this unit system when car stops the expense stops also and there are no power stations or the necessary force of men to main tain them, no wires or poles or bond ing rails, and the number of men re- quired in operation is cut to a mini- mum.
 Will Cost S25o,oo0.
 Attorney J. F. Carpenter is counsel for the proposed corporation and al- ready some 30 men have manifested an interest in the project. It is pre- dicted that within a year the road will be well under way and it is not im- probable that the section from Putnam to Chepatchet will be under operation even sooner. There will be a meeting Of the incorporators in Putnam with in a few weeks when further details will be worked out. The estimated cost of building and equipping the road is $250,000 and indications are that the money will be readily forth coming,