davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

on the presidents address recommend =
ed the adoption of that portion of it
which advises that the convention,
Adopt the principles Of socialism
without equivocation."
After considerable discussion the
report of the committee was amended
by the adoption of the following dec
laration, the vote thereon being l29
1-G to 20 1-3. We, the tenth annual
convention OF the Western Federation
Of Miners. do declare for a policy of
Independent political action. and ad-
wise and recommend the adoption of
the platform of the Socialist party of
America by the locals of the Fedora .
ton, i'm conjunction with vigorous
policy of education along the lines OF
political economy. The principles Il
socialism were endorsed also by the
conventions of 1903 ana 1904. The
twelfth annual convention in 1901.
adopted the following resolutions
Resolved that in reaIirming the
political policy of the tenth and
eleventh annual conventions. We urge
all members Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners to he true to it. and to
use their peaceful Cancellation and
social persuasion to induce others to
join hands with them at the ballot
box In securing the overthrow Of the
present iniquitious system of govern
~ / ft Inp n
we recommend the Socialist party t.
the toiling masses of humanity as the
only source through which they can
secure for themselves their complete
emancipation from the present system
of wage slavery, which makes the
massc of humanity supplants at the
feet of thc few for the jobs which they
must have To sustain life"
Mr.. PctCrmann--T want to go back
to the official proceedings of the West
ern Federation of Miners. This Is again
from the speech of Charles IL. Meyer
ON July IL, 1912, page Is of the Official
proc ceilings paragraph -. At that
time he was speaking Of past prosper
ity, by the way. on page %, still the
address Of the president, paragraph
lo4: II recommend Il vigorous policy
of education alonB the lines Of political
economy. and especially do | urge our
TO study the philosophy Of
socialism" Page 40. the committee on
the presidents report on the foregoing
I'VE did not affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor, be-
cause we agreed with its policy. bat
because we knew that IL included the
great mass Of organized workers hav-
ing the same intprpsts and hpspt nv Tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
TAKES BANK sooK-ARREsTEp

Casper Pekmezean. an Armenian
workman at the Isle Royalc location
was arraigned before Justice Eichkerr
Saturday afternoon, charged with lar
ceny. His examination was set for
March u. 1t is claimed the young man
stole fellow workman's bank book
ana attempted To obtain the cash a:
the bank AS the signatures of the
owner az the bank book and Pekme-
zean did not correspond The officers of
The law were notified end he was ar
rested on a charge Of larceny.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
Lake Linden--Hubbell
ELECTION is QUIET AFFAIR
Only Twenty Votes Are Cast In 70
Noon-No Opposition

n lack of opposition for any Offices
IS given as the reason for an UNUSUALLY
small vote in the Lake Linden yiIlae,
election today. Up to noon, only TWEEN
~ votes were cast, against $50 tho
normal vote. The slate which viii N,
elected owing to the fact that the can
didates are uhopposed, follows:
President-A. +. Heidkamp.
Clcrk-Jacob Stcnes.
Edward CorbeiI
Assessor-Charles Therrien, Jr.
Trustees-Medard Laplante. Thomas
Guibord and Emil Stthline.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES.

The entertainment s.ven in the as
semblv room Of the local high school
SATURDAY evening by the members o.
the newly organized literary society of
the school pleased a large and APP
preciative audience. \ delightful pro-
gram consisting OF musical numbers
aud readings was given
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

the third month in the year was in
1913 when but So were issued. The
largest number of licenses issued up IT,
March l was in 1909 when l29 mar
riage certificates were given out at the
county clerks office.
Citizenship Papers.
The following names of aliens APP
ply ing for their citizens papers were
posted by County Clerk Kaiser Satur-
day;
Richard \. Olson, Sweden, Hancock,
Boston, 1905.
Matt Maatta, Finland, Concord city,
Maine. 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
LITTLE BOY PASSES.

Henry, the four-year- son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Narcotic, succumbed
yesterday morning II an attack Of
meningitis The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from st. Joseph's
church., Rev. fr. n. j. Raymond, OF t..
nciating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
TORCH LAKE CAUCUS MAR. 25

The Torch Lake township board has
designated the night of March % rs
the night Of the precinct caucuses
and March - was named for the
township convention The Hubbcll
caucus will be held in the convent
hall. Interest i'm the coming election
centers about the office of treasurer
and at least half dozen candidates
already have been announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
MANY ATTEND SERVICE.

The songs and reading which replace
ed preaching service ut the Tamarack
Mills NJ. r. church last evening. was
attended by q large number and the
program was thoroughly appreciated
The story was taken from Elizabeth
Stewart Phelps masterpiece, "A Sim
sular Life which portrays the life Of
Job. Harry T. Dunstonc was the
reader
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
Copper Country Sessions Closed.

| The copper country sessions of the
congressional strike investigation com
mittee closed Saturday night. The
| committee, accompanied by Attorneys
Rees and Petermann and Attorneys
Hilton and Kerr left for Chicago yes
terday
Counsel Recs for the operators in
formed the committee at the closing
session that he had many more wit
nesses To put on and that he could pro-
duce 1000 witnesses to testify that
conditions are not such as have been
described 10y the Federation witnesses.
but i'm Difference TO the wishes of the
committee he would close, providing
he might introduce some records in
Chicago and later meet the committee
in Washington for purposes of rebuff
ting any federation testimony brought
out in Chicago.
Chairman Taylor said the oppor-
tunity would be given Mr. Rees, ana
the end Of the investigation was then
in sight.
Sheriff on the Stand.
Sheriff James A, Cruise was Il wit
ness Saturday night on behalf of him
self and the administration of justice
i'm the county, coming at the request
OF the committee. one of the first ques-
tons was as to blanket gun licenses.
and Mr. Recs objected, apologizing To
the committee the while, but he did
not believe il to be within the province
Of the committee to question the adj
ministrative officers Of Michigan. lie
read into the record a citation from
the Michigan statute on gun licenses.
The chairman explained he wanted
TO get at the facts in this particular
case because he was of the opinion
that as a result of this investigation
Congress would pass law prohibiting
the shipping OF gunner" from one
state to another for strike purposes.
Mr. Rccs objected to the word gun
men" and the chair took it back, and
all went merrily along.
The shcrins testimony largely dealt
with the use of the Waddcll men. He
said they were brought here to assist
in training an inexperienced deputy
sheriff force. Previous to the strike
his officers numbered five, including
himself. The Waddell men were not
appointed deputies but in some cases
they were given gun licenses.
Judge Taylor opened the Meyer de-
portation matter. The sheriff denied
an knowledge of il or completely i'm H..
He denied that Deputy Sheriff Hensley.
who accompanied Meyer on his out
ward journey. had any authority to
charge up expenses To the county.
Sheriff Cruise made an excellent i'm
preston as IA witness and the brief
oss-eXamination 10y Mr. LcGcndre
did not shake his testimony.
Praise of National Guard.
John \. Doelle, superintendent Of the
HOughton schools; Rev. DIR. \. y.
ReZck, Rev. William Reid Cross, Rev.
Ilr - ia, 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
A LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED.

The village election is being held in
Houghton today and will continue un-
til > o'clock this afternoon. \ light
vote is expected as there is no oppose
tion To any of the candidates for Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
POPULAR STUDENT HEADS
M. C. NJ. SENIOR CLASS
EUGENE CAREY ELECTED HEAD
OF M. c. M. SENIOR GLASS
OTHER NOTES.

The ,uuual meeting of the senior
class of the Michigan College OF Mines
was held recently i'm the gymnasium
of the college for the purpose o.
choosing officers. The following were
| elected.
observation-disclosures Carey Port HUI
ron.
Secretary and treasurer-Garret F.
| Johnson, Hancock.
Toasmaster-R. n. Virgins, In
DIANA Pa
The choice of Mr. Carey to head
the graduating class was unanimous.
He is one Of the most popular of the
seniors. a member of the Sigma Rho
fraternity and also the honorary So
cicty of Tau Beta Ri
Hancock students at the college
were pleased with the selection of
Garrett Johnson of Hancock as see
rotary and treasurer Of the class. He,
too, is popular, and his honors in
scholarship have also placed him in
the honorar society along with Mr.
Carey.
Mn Wisgns is we'll known in
Houghtou and one OF the wcll-Iiked
I young men of the college, and the an
nouuccment of his election as toast.
master was received with pleasure By
| his many friends. Since entering col
| lcsc he has been prominent i'm social
centors as well as athletics and has
acted as manager of the fast NJ. c. NJ
basketball quiu'. Tie is a member Of
the Theta Tau society and also the
honorary society Of which the two
other officers are members.
These officers will have charge Of
all arrangements for the commence
ment exercises.
College Notes.
The east Of students for the college
play THE Plaid Macl,naw." which
is To De presented in the near future,
horo been rchcarsing regularly in the
college gymnasium and are now hand
ling their parts with ability. The pro-
duct.on is expected To- he q great sue
cose.
Tile secretary of In, college is pre-.
pairing "a new record of the graduates.
with tbcir Io.,tfops aud ,l1roysc, tn
record will IN. ,r y.st .roclc, sizo md
similar. ,o tbc. ,po fss.,od j., ,of
Officials NJ ro ,iici,ig,n Co,oo.
If ,rir,s ,.,,o hoo, i,r,r,,,a,, 80 -,
death of T. ". Bailey, 1901 and G.. X.
Lewis ,qoq Roth 60 ,b,sc ,,pr., MOI,
Wuru popular graduates of the college |
and 9-.. wolf re,,onb,r..i r,,-. ri,r.i,.
tom friends. News Of rroi,. d.,th ,.,s
received win ,,or,,.,I ,,,..,,
M A ou;,. w..
TI.. ,..,.r..... I.,.sr.,.,i,.,Ir ,.,.r, i,., ,a
FIRST ...,,,..r ,I,.. ........, IL. -,
l..,. c..,,.r.r..,. ...,...t,... ,,,... =, 49,,
laf,,t.j r,.. tb... ,..,i.,,.,,. =, ~
five. t., ,r.. ....r. %, go m,
a,r,. ,,..,. ,.,,, 80 ,r,,, e..s,., -.
cd ,t .ba aoli,a.o md ,,.o. III.
.l...,,,l,,,,,t ,rh,. ,,.,,,, ,..... tl,., a.
,l,. s.,..,,7 ,,.,i..,- 20 H.. a.. II.
,,,., f.,r1i,.. r.. ID
.i... grs, .ra,r t... ,i,,, 80
TIN, v Al - a,,t,.. 81. - -, a.
.,,.,,,,,,,.. ,,,,. -. H, -,
.....f ,r.. -, a.. -, 80
.I,,. ,,,s, .,,osa,,I. A.
r....., a.. -. :, 49,,
r..i,,...l a. -, -, It. ,,,o,,
and ..ss..,f,,.. ,,,,. - aa,,,,,,,,a
,f.,r go '''' ~ - '''''''''''
n, , rro,f,,i,,r,. ,,,r,o tho oo1,oro
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

The funeral of the late Michael
morning at o'clock from st. Cecelia's
church. Rev. FIR. Zimmerman win
ofliciate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

Miss cum Marley of Houghton who
has been i'll at the Lake Linden hos
pital, is recovering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

the services and character of the
Michigan National Guard in the strike.
Chairman TAYLOR announced the tesi-
monial ana the accompanying remarks
by MIR Doele would be spread ON the
record.
Former federationist.
Fred ScinIeider a MINER AZ the Isl"
Royale. testified he had worked at the
Baltic six years ago, left there for
Grass Valley, Cal. Ia work in gold
mine at the solicitation of his WIFE
spent five years there as member OF
the Western Federation of Miners and
returned To Houghton county. Condi-
lions were excellent before he left and
on his return i'm 1912 he found them
even better. largely because the one,
man drill made the work easier The
cost of living is lower here than IN the
California gold mining district where
he worked. He worked ON a one-man
drll all the time ne WAS i'm California.
Schneider was deputy sheriff during
the greater part of the strike and he
testified To being assaulted by strikers
women. one party of whom pelted him
with eggs.
Ben Wilcsen of Calumet testified 10
having his auto fired on September 50
by strikers near Ahmcek.
William T. Richards, 66 years of
age, % years in the employ of the Cal
umet Il Hecla, testified that he was
beaten into inscnsibility 10y strikers on
July "A ana that he did not recover
from his injuries till September l.
Record of Seventeen Years.
Joseph Rom, Tor seventeen years
employed by the Calumet X Hecla,
seven as timberman and trammer, the
remainder as a contract miner, was
the last and most interesting witness.
Rom saved his monthly pay dockets
for all that Il years and they were eX-
hibited. lie averaged 1895 per day for
all the period, ana $3.43 during his
y caIs as a miner
\ tabulated summary of his dockets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
Special Officer. aa,ehed.

The Chicago Police department sent
two of their crack shots one holding
the Workmanship record in his divi-
sion, TO watch SPECIAL Officers O'Don-
nell and Pritchard from Houghton
throughout the hearing. and they We're
present this morning at the hearing
among is spectators. A Chicago re-
porter who recognized them was beg
ged not 10 reveal their identity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
Praise Of National Guard.

John \. Doelle, superintendent Of the
Houghton schools; Rev. DR.. ~ !.
Rezck, Rev. William Reid Cross Rev
Or. j. Il. Rankin and John c. Pryor
We're introduced to the committee
They offered a testimonial, signed 10y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
TESTIMONY BY
MAHONEY is
REFUTED TODAY
Continued From First Page.

ances would be corrected by the min
ing companies as fast as they could
learn of them and devise remedy.
The afternoon was taken up. by the
reading OF documents 10y federation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
REBEL FORCES ROUTED AND SOME CAPTURED.

LONDON, Oct 28-lt Is officially announced that General Louis Botha. commander-in-chief of Union South Africa forces routed the command Of rebel General Christiau Beyers and captured SO prisoners.
 The following statement was is sued tonight regarding the rebellion in Union South Africa:
 General Botha reports he left Rus tenburg a district in the west part of Transyaal colony. Tuesday morn ing and proceeded in the direction in which General Christian Beyers. with his commands is supposed to be- He came in touch with Beyer's men in the forenoon and drove them in headlong route for a whole day and captured SO Of them fully armed In the fighting which took place towards the end of the pursuit one of Botha's men and several of Beyers command were wounded. Then the report was made and the pursuit 1t still in progress"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
BlOSd Remedy
 SuStainS World
Myriads Have Learned of It's Re-
 markable Curative Value.

From the very flct that S. S. S.. the famous blood purihei is a natural medi- cine, it is opposed by those who can not give up mercury and other dangerous drugs. Habit is strange master. Af- hictcd people use mercury with a blind force of habia Not warned by the rltu- matism they sec an around them. un- mindful of the locom0tnr ataxia, puraly. sis and other dreaded results Of mineral poisoning, they cling to the fast disap. bearing treatment SO surely and positive ly being rcplnced by s. s. s. wherever the light strikes in. &. s. s. is fast be- coming the worlds panacca for al blood troubles because it ls welcome to a weak stomach, is taken naturally into the blood, Is wave of purifying influence known by its remarkable curati results. and is thc standby uf host of people.
 lt goes into the blood and remains a strong medicinal influence to the end and this without any other cncct than that of purely rlcausing property.
 It is the most universally recon pended blood remedy known. and has sustaincd lts reputation for half a cen- tury. iir Ingredients are Natures deG. nite antidoirs for germs that create our worst anlciians. Get a bottle today of ony druggist. Refuse an substitutes Write the medical department, The Swift spor'lc Co., G2 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for free advirc on blood troubles. md how t overroiar them This department ia one of fhc Hn@t hclns to mcn to be found anl ahete, cad it ls entirely free.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
MGYTORENA SAYS HE
 WILL ATTACK AGAIN
tcontinued from Page one)

feelings on the subject of Naco and the war in sonora. He reiterated his statement that Hill is filibuster and an imposter and that he win drive him out of the state. He sad "1 will recognize no peace commission, or any otEer body ] will now drive Hill and his army to the American side or kill every man in the supposedly constitutionalists army am done with brlgands in Sonora"
 Maytorena states Hill has violated every sign of an armistice. He points to the fact that Hill has destroyed the water hole he had at the west camp. He shows several other piaces where the Naco commander has not lived up tO the agreement and he said in the end, or have made up my mind that Hill shall pay the penalty have de- cided he is an outlaw Other outlaws arg shot He is also an enemy to the United States. and as such an enemy to Mexico, and | will treat him to what he deserves when have made preparations and again advance on NacO
 Preparations for receiving the at- tack of Maytorena have been re- newed in Naco. Yesterday the am munition for the new Hill field pieces was tried out and the gun was fired fifteen times Reports that the trials were satisfactory came Co the Amer ican side ol the line. Hill also had yesterday new shipment of Mau- ser rifles He is equipping the whole of his army with these guns
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
AMERICAN SAVED ANTWERP cATHEDRALs

ANTWERP, Oct 2s.-To Brand WHlTLOCK American minister of Belgium is due an credit for saving the cathedral art galleries. churches. theatres and public buildings of Ant. werp during the recent bombardment of the city by the Germans. When the Germans approached Antwerp Whit lock asked the German commander. General yon der Goltz. to spare the historic buildings Thereupon the gen. eral agreed to use his good offices in this respect if Whiuock would pre-. pare maps for the German aeroplan- ists in order that they might direct firing Henry w Diederich, American consul general, then arranged a num- Der of large maps on which he indi- catcd points which he desired 10 be avoided by German shells.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
STAG SOCIAL AT Y. M,
 (. 4. FRIDAY NIGHT
All Men In District Invited And Splendid Program Prom
 iSed For Big Event

The Y M. c. A. will give their first big smoker of the winter season at the association building tomorrow night beginning at 7:45. Every man in the district whether a miner or not or whether a member of the as- sociation, is invited to be present Under the auspices of the social work committee extensive prepara- tons have been made Co make the affair a big success. and those who attended the monthly smokers given last year can vouch for the euoyment received therefrom This is The first one of a series Of smokers to be held during the winter season. so arranged as 10 accommodate the men on op- posite shifts
 Al the smoker tomorrow night there will be lots of smokes. eats and drinks Motion pictures will be shown and a very interesting musi- cal program has been arranged. con sisting of instrumental solos and duets The Copper queen band will be in attendance and will play a mum Der of popular selections.
 In addition to the numbers men ioned other stunts appropriate to the occasion have been provided for. and the affair promises to be the best tag stunt held locally since last season
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
AMERICAN HELD ON
 STATUTORY CHARGE
Bound Over To Action Of Superi- OrCourt On Complaint Sworn
 Out By Girls Mother

Charged with statutory rape on Rosa Romero, aged fifteen years and seven months, Charles c. Taylor. aged about 35. was yesterday held to the action of the Superior court in the sum of S1.O0O in the court of Jus tce Morris C. High Taylor was un- able to make bail and in the absence thereof was remanded to jail.
 Taylor. who was an employee Of the Mountain States Telephone com pany and who is a comparative stran- ger in the district. is charged with having taken the Romero girl to Tombstone. where they remained three days and nights. being register ed a the rooming house as man and wife. The complaint against him was sworn out by Cruz Romero. mother of the girl The girl was born and reared in Bisbee and is well known here Since the couple were brought back from Tombstone. she has been staying at the Y. W. c. A.. and has been in charge of the ma tron. The city has no place to take care Of young women who are mere ly under detention
 According to the testimony intro duced at the hearing yesterday. Fay Tor Is willing and anxious Co marry the girl and she wants Co marry him. but the mother is unwilling to give her consent The laws of Arizona pro. vide that @ girl over IA can marry with the consent of her parents or suardian. and also provides that in a ease such as the one in question such marriage shall stop an prose. cution. However Mrs Romero re- fuses 10 consider this alternative.
 Under the Arizona statutes the age Of consent is IS and if such an act takes place as that charged against Taylor. even though the girl is a willing accomplce. the man must be charged either with seduc- tiOn or statutory rape
 At the hearing yesterday the state was represented by County Attorney Gilmore and the defense by J. w Ross The defense maintains that the girl was willing accomplice to the fact and that her previous reputation for chastity is not Of the best They claim Mr Taylor will be vindicated when the case is heard in the Su- perior court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
COLD WAVE HITS MANY SECTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2g.-Winter's first attack which brought suling irosts and biting temperatures tn many sections of the country, prac, tically exhausted itself tonight.
 In the south some unusually low temperatures prevailed today. but warmer weather Is near in the wake. The frost line in the east extends as Tar south os the interior of North Florida Portland Meine established new cold record for October with a temperature Of twcnty-two degrees and in New York the October mark of thirty was eQualled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local v applications, as they acannot reach tne diseased portion of me ear There is only one way Co cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is iuflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result and unless the inc nammation can he taken out and this tube restored TO fits normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine eases out of ten are caused bv Cutarrh. which is nothing but an inhGmed c0ndl- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 Yc VIII give One Hundred IoIlars forany casc Uf Deafness fcusr1 by Catarrh fhlf cannot hc cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free.
 FJ.CHENEY, & co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists Zoe.
 Take u1lis l'amily Pills for oonsuDafi0n-