davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
TRAVEL TOURS
IN MANY LANDS
Splendid Pictorial Collections at
the C. & n. Library

one of the most interesting and pop
luIar features of the Calumet and Hec-
Ia free public library is the pictorial
travel tour series by Underwood and
| Underwood. Altogether there are iif-
ty-hve sets OF pictures. together with
steroscopes, in the library collection.
! These picture collections, which are
circulated in much the same manner
as the books and periodicals, open up
"A medium of intensely interesting and
profitable study, providing as they do
"A pictorial tour of each of the foremost
countries OF the world.
Since the beginning of the European
war. there has been an increased de-
mand for the series of pictures dealing
with the countries involved in this
gigantic struggle. several excellent sets
of which are available. The picture
sets are loaned for one week to library
patrons and application may be made
in advance for any particular set, in
case it already is in circulation.
The following subjects illustrate the
wide scope of the library's collections:
Australia and New Zealand, Austria,
Canada, China, Cuba and Porto Rico,
Egypt, England, France, Germany,
Grand Canyon of Arizona, Greece, Hol-
land, India Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mex
leo. Niagara Falls. Norway, Palestine,
Philippine Islands and Hawaii, Russia,
scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, United
States, Washington, Yellowstone Park,
Yosemite Valley, Africa, Colorado, and
Sicily.
In addition to the Underwood and
Underwood series, there are at the Ii
brary, and available for circulation,
1900 classified and mounted pictures
available for reference on any special
subject. These pictures have proved
Of immense value as a supplement to
text book work i'm the Calumet public
schools, where they are i'm greatest de-
maud. The pictures are in general cir
cuation and throw light on many
subjects which are of general interest.
They should be OF considerable value
70 the public.
In the copper country collection are
about 400 Photographic views descrip-
tive Of the copper country, IA perusal of
which cannot fail to be of interest.
This series is not i'm general circula-
ton, however and can be seen only at
the library.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
ROLLER SKATING AT RINK.
Management of Colosseum to Revive
Popular Sport This Fall.

4 revival Of roller skating for Cal
umet and vicinity is promised in the
announcement that commencing next
week. the Colosseum rink will be open
for roller skating and dancing on
Monday. Wednesday and saturday
evenings with the c. & II, bank in at
tendance To furnish music. The rink
mauaecmcnt has secured 27j pairs Of
roller skates which will be rented to
patrons of the rink and there is little
question that this popular pastime Will
bc resumed by large number of To-
cal residents. The skates will be kept
i'm excellent condition for use.
An excellent roller skating floor has
been Installed at the Colosseum and
with the return of cold weather, roller
skating should again become an inter-
esting diversion.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
KATHLYN WILLIAMS WRITES
AND PRODUCES PHOTOpLAY

Miss Kathlyn Williams the well
known and popular leading lady of the
Selig company and heroine of the "Ad-
ventures of Kathlyn," and THE Spoil
ers," recently appeared in two-reel
wild animal photo-play which she her
self wrote and produced. The title of
the play is the 'Leopard's Founding
and is a magnificent portrayal of wild
animal life and gives Miss Williams
a fine chance to display her wonder
full ability. The management of the
Grand :heater has secured this re-
markable picture and it will be shown
at that popular little theater tonight
only.-Advertisemen 10
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
CUBS TEAM TO BE STRONG.

Captain Joe Schultz or tho team
which is TO represent the Cubs bowl
ing alleys the coming season is organ
izing his team and there are indica-
tions it will be one of the strongest
i'm the upper peninsula one or two
slight changes will he made this sea-
son which should mean an improve
ment The team will endeavor to ar
range n special match the Lakes or
with some strong team, for the coming
week.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
COURT WILL ADJOURN FOR
CHARITY B. B. TOURNAMENT
COUNTY OFFICIALS DESIRE TO
ASSIST CALUMET ASSOCI-
ATED CHARITIES.

because of the interest manifested
among county officials and court at
ta.hes i'm the great baseball tourna-
mcut scheduled for saturday at the
Athletic park and tbc fact the court Is
NOT avcrsc To- lcudius whatever assist
tuce can bc given To- the calumet As
sugiatcd Charities, for whose benefit
the tournament is To be played, Judge
Il. II. DBricn this afternoon an
nuuuecd that the Houehton county
circuit court would adjourn at noon
Saturday SO that all who care 20 attend
the baseball fete may do so.
This years demands upon the Asso-
ciated Charities have been exception
ally heavy and with the curtailment
incident to the European war the
prospects are the demands will in
crease rather than diminish. In offer
ing to give the entire proceeds of the
games 10 the association. the base
BAN players and LEAGUE management is
Showing commeudablc spirit and one
certain 20 find a ready response among
Calumet fans and charity workers
ul'Eo.
Charles NeIuurc has arranged Z"
take care oC the seat sale ia tie Torch
Laa. towns aud Henry opal Will die
rect the sale AZ Hlbbeu. IUasmueh as
two Torch Lake teams are 20 partlei-
patio. u is certain there VIII De "a large
d,ic-ati0u iu attendance from the
Torch Lake towns.
ir addition to the oren air concert
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
TWO DEATHS HERE TODAY.

Rudolph, the thirteen-year-o son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Butala of Raym-
baultown, died suddenly at his home
this morning. The child apparently
was in his usual health at breakfast
this morning and about half an hour
was seized with violent
illness which caused his death before
help could be summoned. 1t is be-
lieved heart trouble was the cause OF
his demise. No funeral arrangements
have been announced.
The sixteen months -old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kahkainen of Laur-
ium died yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held from the family
residence Thursday afternoon, in
charge of a. L. Heideman.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
c. G. A. DIVIDEND PASSED.

The directors of the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company and the Su-
peror and Pittsburgh Copper COM
pany, have announced the usual quar-
terly dividends of these companies
have been passed because of the un-
precedented business conditions due to
the European war. In June the c. Il
a. company declared a $l.25 dividend.
The action just taken by the directors
of these companies has generally been
anticipated by the shareholders and
is in line with the well known conserv-
ative policy OF the management.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
MISSION OPENS OCT. II.
Iron Mountain Priest Coming to 81
Marv's Church of Calumet.

Arrangements have been made for
special mission to be held at the st.
Mary's Italian church Of Calumet COM
mencing Sunday, oct. IL and continu-
ing for the remainder of the week and
possibly longer. The services will be
in charge Of Rev. FIR. Cherubino, o. f.
NJ, Of Iron Mountain, and promises
to bc highly instructive and successful.
The new pipe organ Of the st. Marys
church will be dedicated on Sunday
oct 4 and will be available for use dur
ing these mission services.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
PRETTY HOME GATHERING.

Mrs. Ed. Richards Of Centennial en-
tcrtaucd about forty young ladies and
gentlemen at her home last evening in
honor OF Miss Flora Ruhio. The gath
er.n- proved am enjoyable one and
numerous games were played. Violin
selections by VIII Stevens and piano
numbers by Mrs Thomas McCabe and
bv Miss ella Masters added to the
pleasure Of the evening. \ dainty
luncheon was served
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

by the &. x II. band in connection with
the tournament, it is possible the I'M
porial quartettc will volunteer It's
services for the occasion.
Nick Kaiser and Paul Hogan VIII be
the official umpircs for the two con-
tests.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Regular meeting or Division No. 2
A. O. IL. will be held at the Laurium
bank hall, Friday evening. Sept. 18th.
Meeting will begin at Z o'clock sharp.
Social session after the meeting.
NerIiScment ID
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
ANNnIrNCEMENT.

You are cordially invited to call and
inspect the Fall Display Of Dress and
TaIIored models and Millinery Mer-
chandise. Miss t. NJ Weisihg'
Advertisement-14, 16, IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
REFUSES TO ACCEPT BOND
BECAUSE DRAWN ON SUNDAY
Collector of Customs ut Vera Cruz
Forccs the YpirnnSa to Re-
mnin ut Her Dock.

Vera Cruz. May 31-The Hamburg
American steamer Ypiranga was still
1t her dock to-day. tho collector OF
customs. Captain Herman o. stick.
ney. having refused to accept bond for
the YpiranCa and the Bavaria. pro-
ferrcd by Karl Heynen, general agent
of the company in Mexico. because 1t
was drawn on sunday. Tho bond was
executed, and Consul Canada's seal af-
fixed, however. and the Ypiranga prob
ably Will sail for Havana tomorrow.
Tho fines levied on the two vessels
for landing arms and ammunitions at
Puerto Mexico amount to more tina II
100000 pesos, covering numerous in
fractions Of the Mexican regulations.
When the company agent, the Ypi-
ranea's captain, and Collector stick
ney's representative, reached the Amer
lean consulate 10 have the bond sealed.
Consul Canada said that once IN his
youth. he had been victimized in n
Sunday horse trade and the court re-
fused him damages because il was n
Sunday trade. Lieutenant Elliott, rep
rcsenting the collector approaching
the ro!n; OF the consurs story, hastily
left the consulate, and when the Ger
mans arrived NJ tho custom house. Col
lcctor Stickney expressed regret that
he was not certain the Mexican reEu-
lations made documents executed on
Sunday valid. and preferred to walt
until Monday to accept the bond.
Consul Canada to -day was expect
ing the arrival from the capital of the
Filipino mess boy OF the battleship
Florida. He had received a personal
message from President Huerta assur-
Ing him that tho hog had been rcleas ed.
The Filipino wandered across the lines
several weeks ago and was arrested by
Mexican pickles and sent TO n prison
In Mexico City.
Consul Canada elegraphcd Presi-
dent Huerta thar tho boy was not a
spy.
y German rancher named Stahl, who
had been marooned slXty-eight miles
outside the American lines arrived here
to-day with his wife and two children.
Friends of Stanl had apOlied tn tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Nine Year Old Child Rescued
From q Monster

At I2o South Linden street resides
Mrs. Florence S. DugRan and her two
little sons. eleven and nine years. re-
spcctivcly. Little nine-year Lon
ME has been almost n constant sufferer
Of ono malady or another for six years:
has had three attacks OF fevcr---in fact,
he had n cough Mt times that seemed
as though no had consumption. lie
has Ind tho best OF attention from n
loving mothers hand ana the heat OF
treatment. but the child could never
fully regain perfect health. At times
ho had n rnvcnnous appetite. then again
tho sight OF food would nauscnte him,
stomach would bloat. Jumps would
form. heart would jump and nuttor,
pains in baclt OF head. sometimes over
eyes: dizziness. weak, rundown. tired
langud feeling. His mother said: II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

to get the boat clear. when 1t swung
under with lurch OF tho ship, filled
with water and broke the falls, carry
ing us over with II.
There were no women near us when
We went down, but when we came ur
there wcro several. don't know
where they carno from so quickly. We
tried to hold to the capsized boat, but
another NfcDoat rowed nenr US and we
swan 10 1t. 1 took charge OF II and
wo rowed around after somo OF the
swimmers.
Tho women sank quickly. we were
able II get only four into our boat,
while thirty-four mon were picked up.
Most Of tho men belonged to tho
ship.
AS 20 tho reason why 50 few pas
scnrcr: were saved. IL was because
tho stairway became impossible short
- after the collision. when the boat
hcelcd over, tho stairways. which arc
OF the fan type. were useless There
vas no way for tho passengers to get
Zip from below. and they were caught
Hike rats in n trap. Tho starboard
stnirways wore below tho water. and
the p0r; stalrways pointed straight up
into tho air.
The Storstad put out boats. and did
ever; thing possible for us after tho
ACCIDENT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
WILL ENLARGE SCOPE
OF EDUCATIONAL WORK
YonnE Mems Hebrew Association Plan
ming tn Extend Field OF
Its Activities.

Tho ladies' Auxiliary OF tho Young
Mems Hebrew Association AZ North
Eighth street. VIII give an open nh
hazanr AZ tho association headquarters,
on June !. s. and 10, FOR tho benefit
% tho association. which. though +,
has been IN existence only two years
has now 300 members. and liz IN 3
f.ourishing condition
Tho i. VI. II. y. IS housed In a ca.
pacious building. admirably suited To
the needs ~ such an organization
The building Is well furnished mud Rag
coin foI table reading rooms. n library
recreation room, c!aasrooma and nj as
scmbiy room. in which the general or
gaat.ation holds all it's meetings IA
part Of the WORK of tho association. n
scEcol for foreign born residents L.
conducted, and they AFRO taught the
English language End all tho rc:4s-
sary rudimcnts. rho young men a"e
al.o drilled in athletic exercises, and
the association conducts debating and
literary societies, which meet 1T rcgu-
lar intervals. Entertainments are
given periodically. and tho work Of
the new association Is rapidly branch
ing out into wider feld of endcavor
and usefulness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

have to be very careful OF him: It seems
rs though have to give this child some
kind OF medicine all the time. lie has
had bronchial trouble ever since he
was born. l was afraid he inherited
tho tuhercular disease TINT hts father
succumhed to: but after reading In the
papers about the worms that affect
children md adults. and how tho Won
dcrful Quaker Herb Extract that was
introduced nj the Tragic drug store
would expel all worms from child or
adult without sickness. dieting or any
lit effects, decided to try them. and
thousand times pleased / am. for aftor
giving IT only six days little Lonnio
expelled monster life-sapping tape
worm forty-one feet In length. head
and NIL complete. and 1 feel that this
has been tho cause OF most all his trou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

bio And 70 think how easy the Quaker
Herb Extract did tho work."
The Health Teacher says this IS only
one; watch and 500 how many dozens
OF monster parasites Will be expelled
here In Richmond. for hundreds or
children and adults are sufferers from
worms OF sonic kind and don't know 10.
Many supposed cases OF stomach trou-
bic IS worma. There is ono reason
Quaker Herb Extract has made tho
wonderful reputation In curing different
forms OF stomach troubIe-it expeia
them. lie also claims they cure rh Az
matisu:. catarrh. kidney. liver, bladder
or blood trouble. indigestion and con-
stipation. Cali to-day and obtain
Quaker Herb Extract, Sl.0o per bottle.
three for $3.50. and six for $500. OH
OF BALM for all pGin. so cents. From
Tragles drug store. SIT East Broad
Observation-Disclosures rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FINDS TRACKS, DESTROYED
As HE PROCEEDS SOUTHWARK

Canitas. Mex. AIny si.-Although
General Villas pioneers nre working
their way rapidly towards Frcsn!llo.
they are nuding tho track moro thor
oughly destroyed every day they pro-
coed southwark.
Tear UP the railroad md hold villa
back" seems 10 he the motto OF the
lfucrt.stas. Scouts say that from
Eresnillo south there is hardly Il
place where two rails are loft end to
end. Numerous mines have been plant
cd. These AFRO being found every da,
BY the pioneers. Luckily there have
been no casualties thus far.
General Manager Eusdio Calzado, OF
the Constttutionalist railroad. says that
II the same degree OF destruction is
maintained all the way to Mexico City
II Will require four months for the
army to reach the national capital, IL
IL waits to go by train.
II Is General Villas intention to no
overland from Zacatecas IL he finds
that tho rebuilding OF the railroad re-
quires too much time. IIe said to-
day: II am beginning to believe that
we have had our last Tight until wo
reach Mexico City. expect TO find
Zacatccas empty, and do not believe
that 1t will DO necessary to fire n shot
ut AEuas Calicntes. doubt IL
General Gonzales will have to fight for
the possession OF San Luis Potosi. The
FederalS realize they are beaten and
have made up their minds 1 think. that
If any more lives are to be sacrificed
they will be sacrificed in defonse Of
Mexico city"
Huerta has but three courses opon to
him. First and most probably no may
elect to remain In Mexico City, hop
Ing that by tho destruction of the rail-
roads tho rebels will be worn out by
the long overland march: second. he
may flee from the national capital bo-
foro tho rebels can reach the city:
third. upon tho approach OF the rebel
army he may try to do something to
force foreign Intervention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
RESPONSIBILITY DENIED
BY STORSTAD'S CAPTAIN
Continued From

dcrcd ahead to hold her bow against
tho side OF the Empress. and thus pre-
vent the entrance OF water into the
vessel
The Roadway o. the Empress. how
ever. swung the Storstad around In
such a way as 20 twist the Storstad's
bow out OF tho hole.
Tho Empress at once disappeared In
the .oE. Tho Storstad sounded her
whistle repeatedly In an effort to To-
cate tho Empress. but could obtain no
Indication OF her whereabouts until
cries We're heard. The Stors;ad then
was nanocuvred as close to tho EN-
press Is was safe. IN view Of the dan
ger OF injury ~ the persons who were
IN the water.
The Storsiad then lowered every
one ~ her boats and sent them to save
passengers and crew OF The Empress.
though she WAS herself in serious dan
ger of sinking. When two boats from
thu Empress reached the Storstad. the
S:orstad's men also manned these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
CAPTAIN KENDALL SHOWS
EFFECT OF EXPERIENCE
Refuses to nInmc Storstnd's Master,
hut Hiamcicns In His Own
ConSCiCnCa-
Special to Tho Timcs-Disp

Quebec. May 3i.--In a special ear
attached 20 the regular train from
Rimouski last night, Captain II. H.
Kendall was transferred TO Montreal
where he VIII remain until the official
Inquiry begins. Tho correspondent
boarded the car at Point Lewis across
tho river from Quebec. Mt $40 o'clock
this morning, and talked briefly with
Captain Kendall concerning tho wreck
He was accompanied by Colonel j. T.
Walsh. marine superintendent OF tho
Canadian Pacific Railroad. and George
]. p. Moore. tho Quebec division gem
eral passenger agent.
Proppnd up In berth with an arm
full Of pillows, and clad In blue pa
jamas. Captain Kendall was evidently
In need Of the services OF the two
physicians who accompanied him.
His faco was drawn and pallid. his
eyes were unnaturally staring and
bright, and his hands, which no kept
continually In motion. clasping and
unclasping tho fingers, betrayed the
emotion under which he Is laboring
Captain. are you ready to say that
the blame Is Captain Anderson's?"
asked the correspondent.
mo. God knows l will never be ready
to lay such a horrible thing on any
mans shoulders" he answered. "Tha nix
Heaven. though, l am blamcless In my
own conscience"
WAS tho fog the cause OF the acct
dent?"
Yes. 1t was, absolutely. So foggy
that we didn't know our peril until
IL was too late to avoid 1t. ] could
not see tho Storstad, although heard
her siren. until she popped out of the
mist almost under our bows"
How far could you see Them
LAS / told you, not far enough for
4 vessel to have leeway. I should say
II was not more than twice or three
times the length of my ship. Anyway
II was not far enough to give me time
TO get back out of the way
How Is your own condition, cap
tain? How were you hurt"
II was on the bridge OF my shit
when II went down. Something hii
me. don't know what, and I was
dazcd when 1 came up. They say |
was swimming mechanically when
they dragged mo into boat. but
don't know. It's all sort of horrible
nightmare. 1 haven't had enough
sleep since to get my mind back to
working rightly again"
AS Colonel Walsh approached Cap.
tain Kendall stopped talking and
turned his face away.
Il can't answer any more of your
questions" he said. You will have
1t all IN n day or two. anyway. It will
ALI come out. and you can find out the
truth for yourself. Good night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
EACH SIDE WAITING
FOR OTHER TO MOVE
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First PaGc.)
representatives. Should an Invitation
be extended TO the Constitutional.sts
to take part IN tho conference. 1t Ia
understood tho Constitutionaiis. repre-
sentn,ives would ask time TO visit
Carranza for Instructions before APP
pearing n, Niagara Falls.
While not officially Informed about
whct ~ going on ut the Falls. or tho
Names of Mexicens considered for the
provisional government. the three Con
situtionaligt leaders plainly were in
tercsted Ia Felix Diaz and NasGrez
Gomez. They apparently believe Diaz
ana Gomez may be under conSilcra-
tion by the mcdiators. They do not
look upon DiaZ Mt all with favor. but
speak moro favorably Of Gomez, who
Is regarded IA In sympathy with the
Constitutionallst movement. although
more or less neutral In tho present
struggle.
FINES AGAINST YPIRASGA
EXCEED 100000 PESOS
Word reached Washington tonight
that the fines assessed Mt Vera Cruz
against tho German steamer ipiranga.
under Captain Stchney's intcrpreta-
lion OF tho Mexican navigation laws.
amounted TO between 100000 and 9oo,-
200 pesos. 1t vas reported tina, tho
Ypiranga's cargo OF war munitions
Cor Huerta. consisted o: not lcsa than
100000 rounds OF ammunition. $50
machine guns. and other war material.
According to Captain Stickney's in
tcrpretation Of the Mexican Lax, the
landing at Puerto Mexico Of arms
billed TO Vera Cruz constituted one Of
Tense and the arrival OF TIE Ypiranga
nt Vera Cru" without a manifest con-
vtitutcd another.
Tho next step In tho YpiranGa Incl
don't may -: the nlins OF claim
against the United States for compea-
s:ltion for delay in tho delivery of the
.ar2o 10 General Huer,1.
The brazilian minister In Mexico
City Informed tho State Department
tonight tina. Sarcia Muro. Ecar-4Ad-
riral Fletcher'G missing Cuban mes
seneer had been located In the Mcxi
can capital, and was planning TO re-
turn 20 Vera Cruz. While no import
ancc was attached TO the Incssenger's
disappearance, there was some specula
ton rs TO hts whereabouts. The Bra
lillian envoy also reported that he ex-
pectcd 10 locate Captain Rush's Fiji
pino servant soon.
American Consul Stadden reported
that he was about to leave Nlagatlan
10 reopen tho consulate at Guay.nas
SonorR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
STORSTAD BUT LITTLE
INJURED BY COLLISION

Montreal. May 31.-Thc collier Stor-
stad, which rammed the liner Empress
of Ireland in tho St Lawrence River.
near Father Point carly on Friday
morning. reached here late to-day un-
der her own steam.
Contrary to stories OF hcr condition,
she was little injured. Her stem was
bent back a dozen feet high above the
water line. Sho has about IL 900 tons
OF coal on board.
Only q few officials were aiiowsd to
board the vessel. Immediately tho
vesacl tied UP writ, issued by the
Canadian Pacific Railway, claiming
50. 900. 900 In the Quebec Admiralty