davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
TYOMIES WILL
MOVE, PLANT
TO SUPERIOR
Socialist Paper to Leave Hancock
on October IS

1t was officially announced today by
officials Of the Tyomies Publishing
company that the firm will move from
this city October 1G and will locate in
Superior. Wis. The FIRMS headquar-
ters are located at Tezcuco and Frank
lin streets. where the Tyomies, "A Fin
nish socialistic paper, is published.
Manager Logo, who now has charge
of the concern, will assume control
when the company is located in its
new home.
John Nummivuori, former business
manager Of the Tyomies, resigned sew
eral weeks ago and it is freely stated
that he has purchased a $4,000 farm
in Eanada and has settled down To the
quiet" life. Mr.. Nummivuori was well
known i'm this district, having become
notorious through his connections with
that paper and his socialistic tenden-
Cies.
Directors of the firm have discussed
leaving Hancock for several months
and 1t was rum9red not long ago that
they were to iocate in Duluth. For
various reasons a site was not secured
In the Zenith city and the directors
then cast about for some other local
ity. Representatives were sent to
Superior and returned several days
ago with their report. This evidently
was favorable, for the directors have
decided to leave Hancock and have set
a definite date for their departure.
Difficulties in Path.
1t has been generally understood for
some time that the Tyomies company
has been existing under difficulties.
one reason for this, it is stated, is due
to the outcome Of the strike, which
was supported by the Tyomies. When
the Western Federation of Miners and
the socialistic tendencies of that or
ganization were exposed, subscribers
discontinued their reading of the sheet.
The subscriptions of the paper fell off
heavily, and the paper lost its influence
among the Finnish residents.
In an attempt to stem the tide an
effort was made to secure money
through loan from the Finnish Bene-
for time, it appeared as though the
company would be favored. A meet
ing was held to vote on the question
and so thoroughly aroused did the
members become that the decision was
Overwhelmingly against the issue Old
er members claimed that they had
been paying dues to the association for
twenty years and that to make this
loan, their organization would be Grip
pied.
Radicals Weeded Out.
A split in the board of directors as
to the policy of the paper occurred sew
eral months ago and later the element
styled the radicals" were weeded out.
They are now located i'm Duluth and
are publishing a paper. which it is
claimed has l. w. w. tendencies. The
conservatives, which formed the other
element, remain i'm possession of the
paper.
1t was stated by good authority that
the building owned and occupied by
the company will be leased, but the
name of the concern has not been di
vuged. Preparations are now being
made for the removal of the office fix
lures and the presses to Superior and
by October 16 the Tyomies Publishing
company of Hancock, Mich, will he no
more.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

BIitain's wealth is estimated at
SS5, ,0O0 600, 600.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

begin work Immediately The first
viii be issued IN Octo5er.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

Additional Housh,on on Page Two.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

He pledged himself that after the
legislature adjourned in March to
come back TO Lewiston and face the
same audience that he faced last
night and ask the people if he had
done what he agreed to do. He urged
all of his hearers, who doubted his
ability to do what he agreed to do, to
examine his record as mayor of Boise
from 1897 to 1909 and 1901 to 1908;
to write to any business man, any
bank, the mayor or council, and even
to every officer in the state house, to
see if he can be relied upon to do what
he promises and to see if he has the
courage to stand up for what he be-
lieves to be right according to his con-
victions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

BILE as they have been in the past, as
they have done good and useful SER
vice and people have become accus-
toned to them, and the state will go
forward by leaps and bounds as soon
as taxes have been reduced and conf
dence restored, the necessity of these
institutions will become more mani
fest from year to year.
Il am utterly opposed" said the
speaker, Ito impair their efficiency
and usefulness or put them on wheels
and haul them around the state and
offer them as prizes to the counties
that can offer the largest vote for
their location"
The speaker also referred to the
state money now being loaned to the
banks for 1-2 per cent. He stated
in the place of loaning the money to
the banks at 1-2 per cent, to recon-
mend to the legislature that law be
passed compelling the state treasurer
to buy the county warrants Of the
state of Idaho, bearing Z per cent in
terest, thereby saving the taxpayers
$4,000 a year, which $4,000 could
be used to build good roads through
out the state without any cost to the
taxpayer whatever.
He also said that Nez Perez county
today is paying into the state treasury
nearly $4,000 for state taxes. Half
of that would be saved under his ad-
ministration, which would be $4,000
a year; that $4,000 used for road
purposes in Nez Perez county in FIVE
years would improve the highways of
the county; that everybody would be
proud of the change.
His whole argument seemed to be
in line with efficiency, economy and
business methods in the affairs of the
state, and he pledged himself that
if elected his first act after taking the
oath of office would be to clean out
the state house, not by homeopathic
methods such as has been pursued by
letting out the game warden in Aug
ust and the health officer in October,
but the whole bunch at one time, and
thereby greatly reduce the taxes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Toned Up Whole System

"Chamberlains Tablets have done
more for me than l ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Bak-
err, Spencerport, N. w. 81 used sew
eral bottles of these tablets few
months ago. They not only cured
me of bilious attacks, sick headaches
and that tired out feeling, but toned
up my whole system" For sale by
all dealers adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
A Citizen Of The World.

In politics, as in life generally,
things which loom large momentari-
sly have a way of shrinking out of
posterity's sight, while events which
at the moment nearly escaped re-
ssrsarf grow in significance. 1t is i'm
lpossible as yet to know just what
Woodrow Wilson's place in history
| will be, dependent as it is on many
business. That he has grown in es-
| TEEN in very recent months, it would
be idle to deny. His great grief has
made men know him for what they
have sometimes forgotten him to be:
Not professor only, not statesman
| and partisan alone, but father-a
man with mans responsibilities and
trials. And now the President is
sues two important documents an
Invitation to all persons to pray on
a certain day that peace may be re-
stored to Europe; an announcement
to his party managers that he will
take no Swing around the circle"
to mend the fences of his party's
Representatives in Congress. This
decision is not a surprise to any
inc who knows Wilson and his ways.
Whatever his defects and angles and
asperities-and time will soften
them and we shall grow more. con-
scious of his qualities-Mr. Wilson
is an American patriot and citi-
zen, not of his own parish only, but
of the world. His presidency, open
ing with the enactment of promised
legislation, has been troubled by pri-
vate bereavement, by Mexican explo-
sions. by partisan ebullitions, and by
the greatest war in present memory.
Whatever mistakes we have charged
the President with, we have never
charged him with losing his head.
His attitude toward events in Mexi-
co and in Europe alike has been dis
tinguished by large mindedness
that we frankly envy him. We con-
gratulate this country of ours that
he has been our White House ruler
in these months of storm.-Collier's
Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
MRS. CARMAN FREEb
UNDER $4,000 BAI1
Woman Accused Of Bailey Muf-.
der Returns Home.

New York, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Tors-es
Conklin Carman, who was on triaa m
Mineola, L. l., all last week for ths
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, was re-
leased on $25,OOO bail by Justfes
Charles H. Kelby in the Kings coan.
ty supreme court in Brooklyn.
The trial ended with the jury un.
able to agree on a verdict. Accori,
panied by her lawyers, Mrs. Carmaa
started Immediately for her home in
Freeport.
Mrs. Carman was whisked out 81
Mfneola in motor car, accompanied
by Sheriff Petit, of Nassau county,
DR.. Edwin Carman, husband of the
accused woman, remained at his
home.
Mrs. Carman's bail bond was sign
ed by Smith Cox and Earnest Ran.
dali, two friends of the Carman faUs
lily in Freeport.
Upon her arrival at her home In
Freeport, Mrs. Carman was welcomed
by her husband and daughter. q
Il am so glad to get home that !.
don't know what to do," declared
Mrs. Carman.
AS Mrs. Carman was being removed
from the Mineola jail, District After
ney Smith, of Nassau county, was
making the following statement:
81 am convinced that Mrs. Carman
had nothing to do with the question
able events which are reported to
have taken place in the jury room,
and I see no reason why she should
not be liberated on $4,000 bail.
\ II think, however. she ought to be
tried a second time, and think she
wants another trial" n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
MORE TROOPS FOR CANAL

Fifth Regiment Ordered From PIatts'
burg, N. ~, For Canal Duty.
Washington, Oct. 27. - To protect
the Panama canal adequately the
Fifth regiment of infantry was order.
ed to hold itself in readiness to move
from the barracks at Plattsbrg, N.
Y, to the canal zone without loss OF
time.
The transport Buford, now at Vera
Cruz, will be utilized to carry the reg.
iment from New York to Panama. The
movement of the Fifth regiment,
which will augment the Tenth infan.
try and three companies of coast ar.
tillery now in the canal zone, is to be
made in order to provide a strong
garrison near the canal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
JAPAN PROTESTS TO U. 81

Asks That German Gunboat Geier Be-
Compelled to Leave Honolulu
Toxic, Oct. 27.-The Japanese gov
ernment has lodged a protest with
the United States government against
the German gunboat Geier being al.
lowed to stay longer in the port Of
Honolulu.
The Geier put into the harbor pi
Honolulu for repairs, which, the jap.
anese protest says, already have been
made.
The Japanese battleship Hizen has
been standing off the harbor of Homo.
lulu several days, waiting for the
Geier to put out. 1t is greatly super
ior in size and armament to the GS r.
man gunboat Geier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
Great Autumn Days For Motoring!

The time when car pays 100 per
cent in comfort and satisfaction in
ideal travel and sightseeing. Fill up
your gasoline tank, oil reservoir and
away for a day or week or more in
the greatest country under the sum-
where nature has lavished her gifts
with most bountiful hand. In river, in
forest, through quiet lanes, beside the
fields of shockd corn, skirting shores
of deep blue waters through quiet vii
lagos and thrifty towns you are mas
ter of it all if you sit at the steering
wheel of HUDSON LIGHT SIX, and you can
go or stay according to the schedule
that best suits your inclination. Superb
comfort!
Phillips Hardware Co.
Cambridge SELLS 1T!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
wanted

yTTANTED-A secondhand double heater, size
w IA, in good condition. Apply Banner Of-
flee l0-22-12t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
WAGON LOADS OF DEAD

German Losses In Fishtfas Around
ostend Reported as FrightfuI.
London, Oct. 27.-"The position on
the coast is stationary" says Daily
Mail dispatch from Flushing, Neither.
lands, under date of Sunday.
'There is less firing and 1t Is more
to the southwark. No alteration of the
situation from Ostend is reported u
this time.
"The German losses are frightful,
Three meadows near Ostend are
heaped with mud. The wounded are
now installed in private houses in
Bruges, where large wooden sheis
are being rushed up to receive add
tional injured. Thirty-seven farm wag.
ons, containing wounded, dead and
dying, passed in one hour near MID
dlekerke.
1.-THE Germans have been work
at new entrenchments between
sur Mer and Wenduyne 70 -
road to Bruges."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27

sea and the air are
unprotected country, d. ~
lagos and searching out theI srror.
stricken inhabitants who delayed too
long in getting out of the line Of fire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Misses Ethel Layton and Edna
EN- were passengers on the B., c.
A. boat Sunday night for Balti
bre, where they will spend month
Mr.. Elmer w. Wiley and Miss
fannie D. Horseman, both of this
city, were married at the M. P.Par-
sanage last night at eight o'clock.
Rev. j. L. Ward performed the
seremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley will
make their home in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
Company. Railway Division

Office of Division Passenger Agent. Effective,
September is. 1914
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
Great Scott!
Listen to This:

We have 4 used upright
pianos, which were taken in
exchange for player piar \.
Will sell at prices that will
surprise you. Must be sold
to make room for our new
fall line. 1t will be we'll
worth your time to call at
our store. We also carry a
line of all the Standard
makes of pianos, and of the
Estey Chapel Organ. We
will take your old piano or
organ in exchange. Will ar
range terms to suit If de-
sired.
Sanders & Stayman Co.
Z Race st.
Cambridge Maryland
R. F. SHAWN, Mgr.
Phone 312J.
Open Evening Until 9 o'clock
Bio. .i9-2w-R-lO-21-2w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
Allies, Men o. War Patrol Pacific.

Allies Men o. War Patrol Pacific.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 27.-The Japa-
hese cruiser Idzumo and the British
cruiser New Castle, which have been
cruising in Mexican waters in search
Of the German cruisers Leipzig and
Nurnberg, returned to the Esquimalt,
B. c., naval base for coal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
For Rent

Tor RENT-House on Race street. extended,
recently occupied by Mr.. Dayton. Apply E
S. Phillips. ~ 2l-6t'
EOR RENT-House 120 Locust St, with cleo
tric lights and bath Lot extends to Glasgow
St. Apply to VIM. H. Hooper. 2I1wk.
Tor RENT-House on Locust street, present
occupied by Prof. A. R. Spaid. Steam heat,
nice yard, and all modern conveniences. E. S.
Phillips lO-2l-bt.
EOR RENT-Good 10 room dwelling house, To-
L Gated on Dorchester County Fair Grounds.
Possession given at once. Apply to c. Guy lie
Compile treasurer. lo-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
9 HILL" and Miss NJ. Jea

g HILL" and Miss M. Jea-
~ Bfyan was engaged to teach it.
Though he storm came up just
about - hour that the class was to
as semble, all of those invited braved
the elements in their enthusiasm to
learn the new dance. They entered
heartily into the spirit of it, and
showed much ability in performing
the new steps and figures. All pro-
rnounced the Fox Trot the most at
tractive of the seasons new dances.
Those present were:
Misses Marie Dixon, Evelyn Mills,
Hilda Harrington and Mary Sim
mons. Messrs. Levi Prettyman,B ,Bry-
an Dashiell, Lawrence Simmons and
DR.. Stevens.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27

Tor SALE-Bateau A. C. Marshall, capacity
l. 200 bushels; fully equipped for dredging
Can be seen at Cambridge Mfg Co.'s railway.
26-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27

Japanese Diet to Convene Dec. s.,
Toxic, Oct N.-Official announces
ment was made that the diet Will
convene on Dec. 5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
FOR Sale

Tor SALE-The house where the late Mary Q,
L Phillips resided. on Academy St: apply
to E. S. Phillips. l0-23-u.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
HOLMES MAKES PLEA FUR
 FEDERAL MINES BUREAU

X most earnest address was that short one made by Director Joseph A. Holmes of the United States bureau of mines, before the American mining congress yesterday afternoon. Of course, MT Holmes, being head of the bureau. might be expected to stick up for it and cad for better considera- ton of it's needs among the appor- tioners of the big funds. But the ad- dress was more than the mere plea for support of the mine bureau. It was a convincing argument for cooperation among miners.
 In part, Dr. Holmes said:
 "The bureau has been doing good work. In the last seven years there has been little increase in it's money al lotment. Our plans for next year are no broader than they were for last, because we have not the money with which to get men and equipment fit for our needs.
 According to the latest figures, mines produce 8 800. per year per man employed Agriculture produces s900. The per capita contribution from the federal treasury for agricultural ad- vancement is 2S cents, For mining it is cents. Yet mining is a hazardous
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Military preparedness of the nation was con tinued as the dominant subject con- congressional affairs. While Secretary Daniels was before the house naval af- fairs committee advocating his two battleships a year construction pro gram, and declaring the sentiment of the people was against turning the country into q great military power a free-for- all national defense debate occupied the house itself.
 Daniels, during the all-day discus sion, said this country already had a powerful navy, and that while with abundant revenues" he might favor the general boards four battleship plan. he thought the departments building pro- gram adequate under thecrcumstances Pressed for an opinion as to the world military situation at the close of the European war, the secretary paused for d moment When the war is over" he said, those countries will be so exhausted in their resources and burdened with debt that there is going to be a great revulsion against war in
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
DEPOSITORS OF VALLEY BANK GIVEN
 TWO MORE DAYS TO SECURE AMOUNT TO
 COMPLETE REORGANIZATION IT NOW

It is important that depositors of the Valley Bank subscribe twenty per cent of their deposits to stock in the Valley Bank Adjustment Company Unless the required amount of such subscriptions, S2OOOOO, IS promptly made the plan of reorganization will fail
 Few of the depositors, and still fewer of the large de- postors have so far refused to subscribe They have literally responded because they had everything to gain and nothing they could possibly lose.
 But it is difficult to locate all of the more than 5000 depostors Some of them live in distant states Letters have been sent practically all who live in this valley
 Telegrams have been sent out to a large number of large depositors and few have replied favoraby Be cause the committee could report to the State Bank Comp troer that there exists good chance to secure the e tire needed amount by allowing additional time to reach outside parties and permit residents of Phoenix and farmers the valley opportunity to sign up two fur ther days of grace have been granted.
 Those who may not have received notification are re- minded that they have not been intentionally neglected and they are requested to call at the office of the Board of Trade at once and make their subscriptions.
 The business men of Phoenix are also urged to call at the Board of Trade report to the committee and assist in the work of the solicitation of subscriptions.
 What is to be done must be done at once
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Officers Pleased With Hospitality
 Of Capital City

That the officials of the Mining congress were greatly pleased with the hospitality Phoenix extended to the delegates, was made plain by President Scholz and Secretary Call breath in an interview last night
 ,"I have been about a good deal," said the president, but l feel I have not seen nearly all this wonderful valley has to offer me. l will remain in Phoenix tomorrow in order that may take in the town. I shall never forget the splendid way in which Arizona has treated us, and I be- lieve that a similar impression has been made on every delegate
 Said Secretary Callbreath While the congress was not the biggest ever held, it was certainly one of the most important It will be especial ly important to Phoenix. for the ideas collected by the delegates will be spread over all America, and Phoe- riX will be described as a warm, comfortable, semi-tropical city-the ideal of winter resorts You have the cozy weather of the southern cline, without the languor that goes with it. The business men have shown me that they are alive and energetic.s I never have encountered such optimism as see here on every hand"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

For better conditions among mines better opportunities for mining op orators and cooperation with the other states in influencing proper mineral land legislation, the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Congress was formed at the Elks' last night. w. B. Twitchell of Phoe- nix. was made governor. and other officers were elected for the counties.
 The chapter is the direct result of the boost given to mining by the session of the American Mining Con gress, which ended at noon. It is policy of the mining congress to make its control like that of the United States government or s&nize the states. and so, handle mining questions by communities
 That Arizona's chapter will be one of the strongest in the union. is the opinion of Governor Twitchell He expressed this opinion in a short forceful speech that followed his ac- ceptance of the chair.
 "The chapter will wield big in- fiuence in this great mining state. It will stir up an interest in organized effort, not possible to be stirred up in any other way. I dare say if this organization had been formed before the American Mining Congress. the people of this state would have at
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
TwitcheU G0ueyn0Y Of
 AyizOnQ Mine "Ch0btey"

tended the sessions in greater num- hers." He severely criticized Arizona for not taking bigger interest m the congress. They missed some thing highly important he said
 Following are the officers of the Arizona Chapter: Ciovernor-W B. Twitcheil, PhoeniN First Lieutenant Governor-Win L.
 Clark of Jerome. Second Lieutenant Governor-C. A.
 Grimes of Kingman. Third Lieutenant William
 Corey.
 Treasurer-H. J. McCmng. Phoenix. Directors
 Norman Carmichael of Greenlee. T. A. Riordan of Coconino. O D. NJ Gaddis of Mohave Louis s Gates of Pinal. B. B. Gottsberger of Giila J. Lorenzo Hubbell of Apache. A. Bernard of Pima. . Con O'Keefe of Santa Cruz. J. c. Goodwin of Maricopa. Andrew s Kimball of Graham. Parry A. Burke of Yuma. J. P. Hodgson of Cochise. H A. Pickrell of Yavapai. Harry Clark, Navajo.