davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
WILL SEEK PATROL.
U. S. Asked To Help Safeguard AVA
tors In Long Flight.

Washington, April l3.--Arnold
kruckman, director Of the worlds cir
cut aeroplane race. on Of the features
OF the Panama Pacific exposition in
1915, arrived in Washington today. Mr.
Kruckman said ii was early To pass
upon the possibilities of this race. He
Wright and many other famous avia =
tors i'm the plan.
During his visit here Mr.. Kruckman
will see President Wilson and Secre-
taries Daniels and Garrison about pa
trolling the American section of the
course during the race and to get their
approval of the idea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
RiTCHiE TO GET $4,000
FOR BOXING WELSH

New York, April l3.-Tom
Mccarthy. the promoter OF Los
Angeles. Cal. who has been
trying to bring about a match
between Willie Richie and
Freddie Welsh, the champion of
England, has finally heard from
Richie. who telegraphed to him
that he is perfectly willing To
fight Welsh i'm twenty-round
battle at Vernon. CAL, on the
afternoon of July T. provided he
Is guaranteed $4,000 for his
end. McCarey wired Richie
that II he defeated Tommy
Murphy in san Francisco on
April Il and Welsh won from
Leach Cross at Vernon on April
2S. he would give him that
amount To- box Welsh.
J. !. y I, !. !. :. I: Z. i y T. I. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
MGooRTY VS.. Cl.ABBY.
crack Midd weights Will Meet In
Australia.

AUSTRALIA.
chicago, April BIT is DISGRACE
10 an American citizen the way they
treated Jimmy Clabby i'm California,
ana we are sailing for Australia" was
Tue telegram Manager Larney Lichten-
stem sent 10 Tie Hammond middle
weight boxers father la Hammond be-
V'e ne started his boxers To Australia.
rms is Clabbys third visit to Aus
uala' In his two other trips to the
English continent he has been one of
'De olgSest boxing favoritcs known
''Ie PROMOTER Bakers chief object
:" bringing on Clabby this time is to
nave MIN meet Eddie McGoorty for
VIZ mIddIeweight championship Of the
"'riu' Although McGoorty has been
"'@'ouS To leave that country for some
u'SS' 1t is more than likely he has
'''n prevailed upon To remain long
,"oush to meet Clabby in Il champions
ship battle. -te-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Iarch 10, 23, 80 Apr. 6, l3. 20. -.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

| MaTCn 10, -, % APT. w. l"' ~, -
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
In the Circuit Court for tho County 81
Houghton, in Chancery
Edward NJ. Licblcin, Complainant,
| vs..
Susanna Perttunen, Defendant.
In pursuance OF decree Of the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Hough-
ton, in Chancery. made and entered on
the first day of December. A. II. 1919
in the above entitled cause. /, the sul'-
scribcr. a Circuit Court Commissioner
Of the County of Houghton. shall sell,
at public auction or vendue, TO the
highest bidder. at the front door of the
Court House in the Village of Hough-
ton, in said County of Houghton, (that
being the place where the Circuit
Court for said county is heidi on the
29th day of April. A. ID. 1914, at ll;00
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. all
that certain property more particularly
described as follows: The frame dwell
ing house and the appurtenanecs
thereunto belonging, numbered three
thousand ono hundred twenty nine
(3,129), situated AT the Swedetown Lo-
cation, Calumet Township. Hough,on
County Michigan the same being
on land leased of the calumet q Hecia
Mining Company, and numbered ac-
cording to the system Of numbering
lots employed by said Calumet & Hee-
la Mining Company.
Dated this nth day Of March, \. y,
1914.
HERMAN 4. WlEDER,
Circuit Court Commissioners.
& Mccormack.
Solicitors Tor Complainant
Business address Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
YOUNG MORGAN HoNoRED.

Cambridge, Mass, April l3.-Julius
Spencer Morgan, son or J. r, Morgan
was elected captain Of the Harvard
senior class crew last week. Young
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

every part-hulls, spars. and rigging -
as materials will allow, and in tuninF
up is put to az severe test as possi-
bic i'm order to make sure that every
thing will hold when the actual racing
begins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
WILLIE RICHIE FAvoRiTE.
Odds Offered on Champion to Defeat
Tommy Murphy.

san Francisco, Cal, April l3.--Bct-
ting has opened on the lightweight
championship battle to he fought by
Willie Richie aud Harlem Tommy
Murphy on April Il, with Ritchic the
favorite at tentative odds Of 10 To G.
The champion was down today to 49,
pounds. He said ne would have no
difficulty in making the stipulated 1876
pounds. Murphy. according TO reports,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

tips the beam now at 1873. Both boys
are i'm training for the twenty round
contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Reindeer propagation is proving sue
ceSsful i'm Newfoundland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Morgan has sought for two seasons -
win a place on one Of the varsity
crews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
AUSTRIA NOW HAS
income TAX ALSO
RNTE or TAN NTlON UNDER the
Old LAW HAS BEEN GHit\r-
~ RAISED.
EMPEROR FAVORS DANCING
After Three Years. Court Balls, of u
Modified Kind. VIII bc
Held Again.

VIENNA Feb 2l-After parlia
.,....,.. ,....
year the new income TAX piiI mas p''h
finally passed and the Austrian tax
payer finds himself in sympathy with
tho American citizen in figuring out
-. ... ,n., ,., ,,,, ,,,,l.,.
A., -, 80, a., ,,.,,.,av
r,,, ta,.4,,,. - ',,''.,,ns ISM, ro,,
,t,ira. T., I,s,,.,o I,,+ tho ro,,isod s,s-
,''', 80, ,,,,,. ,.o,nt, t,,, !,
,.,ii ,roo,io.il, ha hocinn,ng al1 over
,,,,,t, rha nan, Ian. u.iIl over,n, AL
,aoatha. mora ,har bolr n million of
INA ,rosont tavnovors hut win 40
raisa ,ba ,,to 90 tavotion all around
,t,ot an ,,croosod ro,,on,,o may reeult
,rbo cbief in,nrovarnort ia i'm favor Of
tho noor man. and tbe now hurdens
enll hao,ios, uror tho bachelors and
narsons without children with in
comes or more than s2 600 a wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
PANAMA CANAL TO
Be FOOL PROOF
ACCIDENTS WILD BE UNKNOWN
IN TiiIi BIG DITCH SAY THOSE
IN CHARGE
A Great White way


PANAMA, Feb. 2l.-When the Pan
anna Canal is completed and tho first
ship Is piloted through from Cristobal
To Balboa or the other way. IT VIII be
as near 'fool-proof" as II is possible TO
make II. In every possible way has
the safe navigation OF the great wat
erway been provided for by the con
struction Of almost countless aids to
aNigation.
The first thing the pilot of an IN
coming vessel sees ahead OF him as he
reaches the entrance Of the canal Is a
mighty Hight tower which In conjunc-
tion with another points the way to-
ward the first set OF locks at either
ehd' on either side of him as he pro-
coers he finds innumerable ligrted and
nnlishted bouys and beacons that in
dicate the limits OF tho channel.
The locks themselves Will be as bril-
llantly lighted as the Great White
Way Itself and the passage OF large
snip, herself brillitnaly lighted from
stem to stern with electricity. is ex-
pected to become one Of the most
spectacular features Of an interocean
voyage. Then comes the passage
through the canal with its numerous
range light towers on either bank. its
bcacons and bouys all of them show
Ing either white, red or green light.
There are along the canal 20 acyte-
lcne lighted range towers. 10 electric
lighted ones, 45 electric lighted bea-
cons, acytelene lighted beacons and
about 81 aoytelene lighted bouys. The
Continued on Page IO.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
NEEDLE J0URNEyED
THROUGH HER BODY
NEEDLE THAT HAD BEEN IN
IADl'S BODY FOR SEVEN
YEARS, REMOVED.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 21.-After
seven years of wandering through
flesh and blood, the broken point OF
needle that Mrs. Mary Stevens of
Spokane, ran into her hand, emerged
this week from a wisdom tooth in the
back Of her mouth. The little silver
of metal, about three -eighths of an
inch long was black as a coal. but
still retained the point, Mrs. Stevens
said, when it was removed.
While working with a sewing ma
chine in 1907, Mrs. Stevens was un-
fortunate enough TO drive the needle
deep into the base of her thumb,
where IT broke Off. A physician called
at the time took out what he thought
was all OF the steel implement but the
wound proved troublesome for Mrs.
Stevens several weeks after. She in
tended to have the X-ray applied. but
the doctor did not think 1t necessary.
and finally the needle point that she
still felt In her hand disappeared.
"A week ago, a wisdom tooth be-
came troublesome and / visited
Dentist" said Mrs. Stevens. The
tooth was extracted and two or three
days later | found something protrud-
ing from the place where the tooth
had been. Experimenting, the object
was easily removed and proved to be
the lost needle, coming to the surface
after its seven years of travel. ! am
absolutely sure that 1t is the same one
that broke off in my thumb years
ago"
Cases Of this kind have been record
ed before. physicians say. and some
Of them have resulted in fatalities to
the victims, when the buried pins or
needles have touched vital organ
or the brain in their slow movecmnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
A Kindly Effort.

A venerable chancellor was one OF
the house guests at a week end party
last autumn and at dinner one eve
ming found young and charming
girl seated at one side. He endeav-
ored to engage her in conversation to
which she readily responded.
oVl lJUls ol 5uTNulql '9snBd I9lJv
she leaned a trifle nearer to the chan
cellor. and said:
Don't you find 1t awfully trying to
have to chancel when you don't feel
like it?"-National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22


lh'd' la puN'h'plr WIN imprisonment
up lo SIX months Ter members and
, H"ln one Wonln 10 one year Tor organ
i(''N ANA "lihl"ls participation IN
ID" association Whlrh Hllh' or attempts
!" interfere Wllh or impair by legal
means lh' administration or cN"cu-
U"n h' law" Do punishable with mn
P'l1"lIllchl I"I members up To one
S'hl ana Tor orRlnl7ors ana OFFICIALS
az lloh thr'r months to two years
II IL reported that the searches have
olSrlos'd inc t"'t mat numerous sup
l"StdN lhu' p'nd'h nj concerns unsus
prcl'd or amy connection with the to-
pa''o liusl ar" secretly enrolle In the
RANKS "I the orgahHatlon, Great cur
"usity Is frlt as to the next move by
the authorities 1t may take the form
"l criminal pr"secton under this sta
lut' against the persons Interested IN
the trust or the Information gathered
may simply be used IN the government
inquiry promised some tlms ago by
Chancellor Won bcthmann-llollweR
lrodl'uohs are made that tho result
"i TINS inquiry may be Dill TO es
thbllsh government cigarette mono
POLY WcnG the lines of that proposed
Tor the fotrol'um Industry ana for
the same purpose to drive out foreign
invaders VINO threaten TO establish
private monopoly
The 'iermany tobacco lndusty II,
even without the invasion OF the
American interests, In n serious condi-
llNt. Att0lulllR 10 commands nt "A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Efficacy OF the new typhoid vaccine
invented by DR.. Vincent. Is shown in
army reports In the case of the Al
pine Chasseurs who were Vaccinated I'm
1912 just before going to Morocco.
This contingent of the French African
army, 1850 strong, reports that during
an extremely difficult campaign of
fourteen months, not a single case of
typhoid developed among the vaccin-
ated soldiers. although two eases were
noted among men considered immune
because Of having had typhoid before
and who were therefore not vaccinat-
ed soldiers. This showing is consider
ed remarkable, in view Of the fact that
typhoid in virulent forms Is common
in Morocco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
French president
PROVING POPULAR
HAS COMPLETED HIS FIRST YEAR
AS HEAD OF FRENCH RE
PUBLIC.
PAINTING RELAY RACES


PARIS. Feb. 2l.-Prcsldent Poin-
caire has now completed a year as
hc' ne mas saiheu LOT hihiseh 'he
reputation Of being the most active
man in France. and increased the pop
ularity he so suddenly acquired. ten
fold
Breaking away from the traditional
trammels of etiquette. President Poin-
care has sought to associate himself
with every class of French Thought
and endeayor. He has presided at
hundreds of public hanouets not only
of the political and philanthroplc or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

i'""eN' "'O hiND" ~SAkN. ..S "
rich, black CAS WM
emi-gloss finish which Is baked on
at very high temperature to give
1t permanence. This adds much 20
the beauty Of the range and does
away with tho old nuisance Of
backing. A moments work with
a damp cloth leaves these parts
spotlessly clean.
For quick. even baking nothing
can excel the oven Of an Acorn
Gas Range. Tho Acorn flue sys-
TEN distributes the heat from .he
burners 50 evenly into all parts If
the oven that every inch Of space
may be used and will produce per
feet results
The baking and roasting ovens
are SO arranged that a whole meal
may be cooked at one time with
the heat from one pair of burners.
Think OF the time and fuel this
would save.
The Acorn burner construction
Is very durable and economical.
each burner is made Of heavy cast
iron and Is adjusted TO burn seven
parts OF air TO one of gas.
Made In all sizes and STYLES.
Prices range from $1,000 to $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Portrait painting relay racing is the
new indoor sport at the Paris Amer
lean Art association. 1t was first
tried recently when Walter Griffin, the
landscape painter. was the model. and
Messrs Howard Hartshorne, Max
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
The Direction OF the Court.

An old colored man was up before
the judge. charged with some small
offense.
Have you a lawyer" the court in
auired.
NO, sah," was the reply.
Cant you get One2" was asked
him.
mo, sab"
Don't you want me to appoint one
to defend you?" asked the court
NO, sah." answered the old man.
81 jes' tot I'd leave my case TO de
ign'ance II do co'tl"-In National
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

HpI'shlng the inimm income liable to
taxation 90 $500,
In uio,iion to tho hplf million ol
mon, taA luyors who VIII escape as.
""ssm,ni lltugether the new law Will
also ltnclt the Worhug GLASSES gcn
yuuh since o. provides Nu,r, VIE and
childrcn are WorMus their earnings
Wall ut bu rccl,uncd with these At the
Acau of th, family Tor assessment, ,N-
crpt lu case the wife aud children
cara more than S52u ID year
An instance ut the increases which
ray $3.50. un iucrcas of forty per cent
ou his former taxation
Professional men and business men
with Incomes above $4,000 are lablo
TO a special industry tax which In some
cases ma} mean that nine or ten per
cent Of the total INCOME rs paid away
In taxes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Two young women who were not
conversant with the study OF baseball
attended a lame one afternoon.
"Who keeps the records Of the
game ?" asked Dora.
"Oh, don't you know" said Cora.
In surprise. why, the vampire, Of
course. National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

FREE;
IIsliEii

We have a beautiful present.
Cone that viii be appreciated In
later years. that We want 70 give
TO every NEW BABY" In Tulsa. IL
makes no difference whether you
have ever traded with US or not
We want YOUR BABY" 10 have
one Of these presents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

The death Of Francis de Pressense
removes from the French political
world one of its most picturesque fig
ures. The son of a famous protestant
theologian, he became imbued with
the theories of socialism late in lfe,
1t was, he said, his only religion. He
was singular man, extraordinarily
learned, who passed his life buried In
books and papers. He knew intimate
ly four or five modern languages and
was. in addition, one of the greatest
Greek scholars In France. He wore a
curious garment, a Prince Albert with
real pockets, which he insisted on haV-
ing put on, despite the protests of the
tailor These recaptacles were always
crammed with the newspapers of all
nations which he read as he walked
along. The result Of so much assidu-
ity was that he was remarkably well
Informed on foreign politics, and this
gave him n very sure touch when he
directed the foreign service of the
Temps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

BONN, Charles Hawthorne, Ritman,
foote and Richard Miller were the
runners Each man was allowed five
minutes 10 complete his share of the
work, an oiiicail time-keoper standing
over him, chronometor IN hand. when
one had finished his spell the next
man literally jumped il and continu-
ed, and so one until all had showed
their abilities. Despite the widely diff
icrent techniques Of the six artists,
the finished product was much better
than was generally expected The
feature was such a success that it viii
bo repeated at the next gathering,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
The Weight Of tho Body
chs Strength Of the sprlns
COMMON SENSE SPRINGS

Tho only spring on tho market
that adjusts itself properly TO the
weight Of tho body. Guaranteed for
10 years. Cali and SEQ this spring.
Price $3.50 and Si.5O.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
Looking to President Wilson for Justice

Having barered by
controlled legislature people OF Colorado
look President Wilson and the Congress relief from
the miserable and shameful plight which they been
voluntarily subjected majority of the citizens of this
have the President the United who has shown
his justice rights distinc
That he will find within constitutional
establish the rights OF human beings exercise privileges
anteed them by the OF and belief
ecutive country people
might be free.
President Wilson being kept every
whom he has this Every opportunity has been
the authorities and industrial
order but they ismay failed Ammons bought
and paid by the Rockefeller Then the legislature
extraordinary the OF approval
infamous OF Ammon and Chase including the by the
enlisted Hessian guards slaughter and burn
and defenseless and children.
The shame and degradation OF Colorado has reached the lowest
dreg, people epey chained by
machine that calling aloud the President
for their release order that they be able the
duties OF citizens.
Temporary peace brought when troops and
industrial long those who control the states natural
permitted the workers and declare
nothing peonage will acceptable
open declared they will
only is that the laws
be enforced
Certainly President Wilson will troops
permit Rockefeller persistenty
the national The of authority
Wilson will
approval who believes the rule
of equal justice all and the exercise of human rights
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
Deaths Head Views the Ludlow Massacre

The issue of Harpe National Weekly carries perhaps
the startling
and the plain readily grasped by the dules
mind 1t represents John D. Rockefeller Deaths Head with
his well known facial features vvd depicted by the artist He is
sitting holding field
while the valley below is Ludlow with his hired murderers
slaughng children applying the
homes AT the the Deaths Head face partly turned
from the place indicate that the sight ho
rible for John D. through his field
glass of the OF being wrought by his aasns
enlisted soldiers of the Colorado National Guard.
So graphic the of the Deaths Head in the foreground
that must wonder how God created beret
and manmade law and rule the nation with his blood tainted mil
lions.
This should be posted portal church
and college endowed with Rockefeller order that all who
enter there acknowledge that they indeed leave M hope
hind with mortas whose
totally scared to human justice by crime that of the unworthy
who seeks thus purchase abovence for soul
Norman Hapgood editor OF arpers visited Ludlow few days
after the and enabled gain personal OF the
where John D. Rockefeller oulest
history establish
this
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
Labor Will Finish the Figbt.

The developments that are taking
place on the industrial field OF this coun-
try are forcing the conviction in the
minds OF the most conservative that this
nation is approaching crisis IT can
not be denied but that the chasm be-
tween labor and capital is growing
broader and deeper and that under our
system it is not possible to bridge the
chasm that lies between the exploiter and
exploited
Capital has used the police force, the
sherff's office, the state militia. the
federal troops. the chief magistrates of
states, the courts and the aw-making
bodies of states and nation to suppress
the workers in their struggle against the
anarchy of master class, and now
capital. in its frenzy to terrorizc labor
ing humanity, has resorted to the pri-
vate army of thugs equipped with the
most modern weapons Of murder. to
drive labor into abject slavery and peon-
age.
Capital is making mistake.
Red blood flows through the veins of
the working class of this country. The
spirit Of liberty has not become a corpse,
and if capital precipitates the conflict,
labor will finish the fight, and when the
battle is over the Dollar will no longer
WELD the brutal sceptre of the tyrant.--
Miners Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
more JUSTICE AND
LESS PRAYER NEEDED

The coal and iron companies which
operate in the war district of Colo
RADIO are controlled by men supposed
to be among the wealthiest and most
enlightened in this country. We
have heard for years of their gifts to
science, to education, and to religion.
They have built sanitary houses for
workmen, furnished free entertain
ment and medical advice and all that
Why. then, this hell OF slaughter and
destruction? Because they have left
out one essential thing, human JUS
tice. You do not supervise a remote
mining camp by officially issuing
.'strict instructions" for company
storekeepers and camp marshals and
superintendent who despise their
men. You will not paeify Trinidad,
Colo, by writing elegant essays in
New York CITY on matters of prin-
ciple." John Ruskin, in the fortieth
paragraph of his lecture on Work" I"
speaks OF
that motto of the poor halfway
Mahometan: One hour in the execu
cution of justice is worth seventy
years OF prayer"
The Rockefeller and other great
mining interests must learn this by
heart and put it into action before
peace can come to Colorado.ICol-
lier's Weekly.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Hypocrisy of Young Rockefeller.

The testimony of young John ID.
Rockefeller, when he appeared before the
Colorado strike investigating committee
of Congress, doubtless set many people
thinking, and well they may. He didn't
know anything about wages paid to the
Colorado mine workers; he confessed
Ignorance as to working conditions, and
appeared utterly oblivious OF the fact
that hired thugs had been shooting down
peaceable workmen and imprisoning
women and children. But when the
chairman of the committee apprised him
of some OF these things. OF which the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company Ia
Rockefeller corporationl had been guilty.
John d., .Ir., arrogantly blurted out:
I'VE stand ready to lose every cent we
have invested in that company about
S25,000,000) rather than that the work
ingmen of this country should lose their
right to work for whom they please"
This is about as great a display of
hypocrisy as ever came to our notice,
and the hypicrosy is emphasized by his
further statement that he believed thor
uogbly in arbitration of industrial dis
pptes. but not in the Colorado mining
le.-Typographical Journal.