davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

WANTED GIRL-Tor general house
work. Apply at once to Manager
Hub Clothing Co., 1913 Main St.
Bell Phone SS4. 9-14-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

WANTED-Two gentlemen boarders
and roomers. Office people pre-
ferred, Rates reasonable. Con-
venient to center of town. Apply
Gus Hamilton street. 10-3-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
or without light housekeeping.
v Mrs. Robertson, corner Monroe
and High streets. 7-24-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

FOR RENT - Nice suite OF office
rooms, second floor McCrory
Bldg, opposite Court House. See
w. A. Lawler, Trust Co. Bldg.
w 1893 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

WANTED-Large cotton rags for
cleaning presses. &c per ID.
FaiEmont West virginian Office.
1-26-tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE = Grocery store. Good
business. Good location. e. u.
Board, 722 Benoni Ave. 10-19-3t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
M. WA. SESSION
IS EXPECTED TO
BE TURBULENT
fractional Strife May Be ConcIud-
ed at Toledo Convention

Toledo, o., June 1S-Modern Wood
men of America from the United states
and Canada are assembled here for
what is expected to be the largest fra
ternal convention and encampment
ever held, and for the national ses-
sion of the Local Camp Clerks asso-
ciation which opened this morning.
The AiXteenth triennial Woodmen
convention and Forester encampment,
June II TO 20, promises To- be the most
significant, and possibly the most tur-
bulent ever held by the order. Hun
dreds Of organization" delegates ana
''insurgent" representatives are com
ing. and all plans are laid for the
and probable conclusion
Of the Woodmen factional fight. The
first session of the credentials COM
mittec, where a renewal of the faction
al fight is expected To break, will be
held Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Twenty Years Fight to Break
Down Federatlon's Constitu-
tional Bar Is Successful
CARRIES BY Big MAJORITY
An Affecting Scene Follows An
nouncement of vote--Tears
In Many Eyes

Chicago. June 13.-Grace Wilbdr
Trout one OF the leaders OF the suf
frage campaign before the convent on
of the Federation OF Women's clubs,
said there would be practically no np-
position to the endorsement of the
principle of woman's suffrage. No at.
tempt will be made, she said, TO hay =
the federation adopt suffrage as part
Of its propaganda.
The convention subsequently endors-
ed equal suffrage, in principle. BY this
action a twenty years fight by the slf
fragists to break down the fedeia-
tiCn's constitutional bar on political
and religious subjects was successful.
The actual operation required less than
five minutes. The motion was mahe
by Mrs. T.. q. Denniston, Of San FRA l.
cisco, chairman OF the resolution com
over the house, but Mrs. James Lee, of
Kentucky, insisted on being heard and
read a paragraph of the hymn li't'
woman's creed. Others should have
spoken, but Miss Lutte Stearns of Mil.
waukee objected.
Il don't understand why there
should be any discussion" she said, in
a voice which shook with emotion.
Eight million women are waiting fnr
us. AS Mrs. Carrie Chapman said IN
her wonderful address last night, tho
women Of the world are waiting for Our
action today
When the question was put there
was a chorus of ayes" but scatter d
negatives were plainly heard While
Mis- Percy Penny hacker was declaring
the motion carried. and pounding with
the gavel for order the pro- suifragists
arose and clapped hands.
There were tears of emotion in many
eyes. Then I'm the distant gallery, to
which the Illinois delegation as hos:
ess, had consigned itself the women
raised their voices above the tumult in
the Battle Hymn OF the Republic."
The refrain. GLORY, Glory, Hallelu
iah," was taken up in various sections
of the auditorium. The resolution Is
as follows:
Whereas the question OF political
equality OF men ami women is today a
problem under discussion throughout
the civilized world,
Resolved, That the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs give the cause
~ political equality its moral supper;
by recording its earnest belief in toe
principle OF political equality, regard
less OF sex"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
LINERS COLLIDE
IN DENSE F0G;
BOTH ARE SAFE
Hamburg American Steamship
Pretoria and New York
Come Together
GREAT HOLE IN THE NEW YORK
No Panic Aboard Either Ship, Ma.
jority of the Passengers Be-
ing Asleep at Time
GREAT HOLE IN THE NEW YORK

Siasconsett. Mass. une 13.-(wire-
less)-The Hamburg American liner
Pretoria, New York for Hamburg, col
lided with the American liner New
York i'm dense fog early today. Both
ships were damaged, but there was
no danger of their sinking.
II developed later that the New York
was motionless in a heavy sea, 400
miles of the East Ambrose light when
the Pretoria ran into her and ripped
hole twelve feet high and thirty two
feet long ON the port side. The hole
is flush with the main deck and is
fifteen feet above the waterline.
So great was the collision that the
Pretoria's anchor was torn from the
bow. Practically all passengers on
both ships were asleep.
Immediately after the collision the
engines Of both ships were ordered
fun speed astern and passengers came
huryipg To the decks. There was no
panic. Several of the Pretoria's plates
at her bow were sprung and twisted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
MYSTERY OF KING
MENELIK UNSOLVED
No One Will Admit He Is Dead
Abyssinia Is Tranquil

London, June 13.-The mystery Of
Menelik, the Emperor Of Abyssinia.
whose death has been reported innum-
cradle times, only to be denied. re-
mains unsolved. w. Thesiger, British
Minister to Abyssnia. has reported
that even in Adis Adeba, the capital Of
nbyssnia, the facts are still unknown.
No one viii admit that the Emperor is
dead and outside the palace there is
complete ignorance on the subject.
The diplomatic corps has been un-
able to get at the truth; all the minis
tcrs can say is that they have not seen
Menelik for years. The general belief
is that the Emperor's embalmed body
lies in the innermost room of the Gebi.
The capital is, however. completely
tranquil and it is believed that any
danger to foreigners is past.
Mr. Thesiger has just completed
three months march along the Abys-
sinian frontier of British East Africa to
inquire into the wounding of two Brit
ish officer by raiders. He was accom-
panics by an Abyssinian escort over
hundred miles of lava strewn plain
where 3S camels had to be employed To
carry water for the caravan. The party
to Nairobi, a total distance of
/ I16 miles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
MANUEL AND QUEEN
MAY SEEK DIVORCE
0ep0sed Monarch and His Wife
Are Unable to Agree

Paris, June 13.-Although the re-
peated rumors Of a divorce between the
deposed King Manuel of Portugal and
his German princess lack confirmation
friends of the family in Paris declare
that their affairs have reached an acute
stage. Manuel and his wife have never
understood each other, and in spite of
praiseworthy efforts on the part of
both To arrive at an honorable ar
rangement of their life. they have
never succeeded in bridging the gulf
which opened between them immedi-
ately after their marriage
The marriage was an idyll Queen
Amelia looked upon the daughter Of
her old friend, the Prince of Hohenlohe
Sigmaringen as the ideal wife for her
son. possessing all those qualities
which were lacking in his character
The little princess had will of her
own and was not devoid of ambition.
Might she not be the means of bring
ing Manuel back To his throne? Such a
role, however, demanded, first Of all,
experience, and i'm this the princess
was totally lacking. She found that
Manuel was a careless, easy-g going. al
most irresponsible youth. irrcsolute but
yet capable of sudden and unforeseen
obstinacy He on his side saw i'm her
narrow minded authoritative young
person, with ideas which appeared to
him out date and provincial-a pas
sion for housekeeping and other do
mestic virtues which fell in neither
with his tastes nor his requirements.
Under these circumstances a quarrel
was inevitable.
Queen Amelia and the intimates of
the two families are doing their best
to smoothe away the differences be-
tween the young couple, but they are
not optimistic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
GOETHE STATUE UNVEILED.
Bronze Statue Will Perpetuate Mem
ory Of Noted German Poet.

Chicago, ILL.,, June ia statue of
the German poet Goethe. gift to the
city from the Goethe Society of Chi
cago, was unveiled in Lincoln Park to-
day with interesting exercises. One
hundred German societies of Chicago
ana vicinity participated in the pro-
Rramme. which consisted OF speeches,
recitations and music.
The statue is of bronze and is eigh-
teen feet in height. 1t was executed
at Munich by Professor Herman Hahn,
who was presented at the unveilng
The figure of the poet stands on
graphite base. on the front OF the
base appears Goethe's mask. Goethe
is pictured as powerful. ideal figure,
standing with one foot raised on
rock. An eagle is perched on the knee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
KING ALFONSO NARROWLY
ESCAPES ARREST IN FRANCE
Not Recognized by Policeman Enforc-
ina Auto Speed Laws.


Paris, June IA powerful automo-
bile recently was being piloted through
the picturesque old town Of Bayonne
in the south of France by young
man with a large nose and protu-
berant underlip. A Jealous policeman
pulled up the machine, got out his note
book and proceeded TO take particulars
with a view to the Usual citation be
fore the police judge for exceeding the
speed limit.
Name, please" demanded Policeman
Pclourgeat, pointing threatenin"
pencil at the smiling automobiles.
Alfonso
That's not name. Answer
properly. Alfonso who? Alfonso
what?"
Alfonso King, if you like
SO your name is Alfonso King
Meanwhile a large and delighted
crowd had collected and began 10
cheer. Finally someone enlightened the
worthy policeman, who turned crimson
with modification.
No one enjoyed the joke more than
Alfonso. With n broad grin he held "u'
his hand and shook the policeman
warmly.
"Adios. Alguazil." he said, as he
pressed his foot on his electric starter.
In few minutes the automobile was
speck on the San Sebastian road.
Since then Policeman Pelourgeat is
celebrated in Bayonne as "the man who
arrested the King"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
TO DEDICATE sMPERoR's GIFT.

Mckeesport, Pa, June 1S.-In ST.
Stephens church of this city. which is
the oldest Hungarian church in this
country, there is To be dedicated with
Impressive ceremonies tomorrow a
painting presented To the church by
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
Hungary. The painting represents st.
stephen. the fifth king of Hungary II
cost $4,000 and is the work Of John
7. Uolinsk, celebrated Hungarian ar
tist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
KNIGHTS HONOR
new OFFICIAL


The reception in honor of Eminent
Sir Knight Gordon II. Campbell, grand
commander of the knights Templar of
Michigan in the Calumet asylum last
evening, was attended by about sixty
five Sir Knights of Montrose Com
mandery, and about half MS many from
Palestine Commandery of Houghton.
A banquet was enjoyed, at which ad-
dresses were given by Sen. Charles
Smith of Hubbell. w. Il. McLaughlin
of Houghton, Charles MCGEE of Han
cock, James T. Fisher of Laurium, and
others All congratulated Mr.. Camp
bell and assured him of their loyal
ty.
Grand Commander Campbell re-
sponded, discussing the 1915 conclave
OF the state commandery. which will
be held in the copper country. AL
ready lower state Sir knights are
looking forward to this gathering with
interest and i'm some instances copper
country clubs" are being formed APP
.proximately i.500 guests may be ex-
pected in the copper country next
June.
Montrose Commandery No. SO. will
attend divine services in the Calumet
NJ. L. church tomorrow morning and
will be addressed by Rev. DR.. Fitzger-
aid of England.
Honor w. e. Daniel.
Calumet lodge, No. 271, F. & A. NJ.
at it's regular meeting Thursday even
ing conferred the Master Mason de-
gree. Capt. w. f. Daniel. who ex-
poets to leave shortly for Cornwall.
England to make his future home.
was presented with past masters
apron, as n token OF the esteem in
which he is held. The presentation
was made by George Unsworth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
THOUSANDS At MEADOW
BROOK FOR POLO GAME

Westbury, L. T., June 13.-Society
folk, sportsmen and casual spectators
thousands all told, crowded the Mead
ow Brook club today for the opening
game of the international polo series.
Six matches have heretofore been
played for the trophy, each nation
having won three, Captain Cheape Of
the British team still suffered from
an injured nose and eye where he was
struck by a ball last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
HARVARD UNIVERSITY is
READY FOR COMMENCEMENT

cambridge. Mass. June l3.-Ffnai
preparations for commencement week
at Harvard University were completed
'ouay. The first official event OF the
week Will be the baccalaureate ser
nioh to be given by President Loweii
III Appleton Chapel tomorrow morning
"iohday will be set aside as Phi Beta
nappa Day and Tuesday as Glass Day
Wednesday will he given over to the
a'uihni and on Thursday the gradua-
''oh exercises will be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
TROOPS GUARD r. r. DEPOT
AND TRACKS IN ROME.

Rome June 13.-Detachments Of
troops were ordered today to take
control of the railroad station and
tracks i'm Rome
The action was i'm consequence of
threats of employees to begin a general
railroad strike in Italy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
RADIUM "cURES" SO OUT
OF 500 CANCER CASES.
Time Can Only Show Whether Results
Will Be Permanent.

Copenhagen. June 1S.-Out of nearly
five hundred cases Of malignant cancer
treated by the Radium Institute during
the year 1913, fifty are described in the
annual report of the Institute as ap-
parently cured and 1873 as improved"
In "A number of cases the results are
not yet noted.
The Institute declines TO treat oper-
able cases. radium being used only as
last resort.
Time only can show" The Lancet
says. "if any of these satisfactory re-
suits are permanent, and not until some
years have passed without fresh mani
festations OF the disease. could even the
most favorable cases be described as
cured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
: = = = = :. = = !, !. !. !. :. !.
TWO KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED IN
SANTA FE WRECK.

san Bernardino. Calf. June
lS'-Two passengers were killed
: ana several persons injured at
: Bagdad, California, last night
: when a Santa Fe passenger
: train' east bound. ran into an
; open switch.
: The dead:
: E. NJ. CRAM, Los Angeles.
CHARLES BALDWIN. san
= Francisco.
Among the injured are Mrs.
L. q. Orendorff. OF Canton, o..
who is suffering from n bruised
head, and T.. G.. Orendorfr. of
Canton, body bruised.
Orendorff is wealthy manu-
facturer and newspaper pub
Usher of Canton. The latest
reports say twenty five were
injured.
= - j. =. :. :. :. =. :. =. s. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
CURRENT WILL BE OFF.

Because of alterations. it is announce
ed by the Houghton County Electric
Light company this afternoon that all
circuits in the Calumet district will be
out of commission between 4 a. m. and
8. a. m. tomorrow morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Hundreds Of Miners Refuse to March in
Miners Day Parade, Alleging Mis-
management Of Union Affairs
HEAVY ASSESSMENTS FOR COPPER
COUNTRY STRIKE CAUSE VIOLENCE

Butte, Mont, June 13.-Siotine min e
ers, intent on wreakins vengeance upon
the officers of their union because CT
alleged mismanagement, attached Act
ing Mayor curran toaay when he
sought to prevent the wreckina of the
Miners Union hall. The mayor was
hurried to the hospital .une arscieus.
DEPUTIES SWORN IN.
While the riot was at it's height. Al.
derman Lane made a demand upon
Acting Mayor Curran that he appeal
to the governor for troops. The county
commissioners hastily assembled ard
authorized Sheriff DriscoII to swear in
as many deputies as were needed to
control the situation.
HUNDREDS REFUSE TO MARCH
Several hundred miners refused TO
march today in a parade in celebration
Of Miners union day. Their refusal
was a protest against the heavy as
sessments levied for the support ot the
strike in Michigan and other furds or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
= = = = = !. $ = !. = !, 4. :, 3 =
QUEEN WILL LEAVE
LONDON TO ESCAPE
FROM SuFFRAGETTES.

London. June 13.--Queen
Mary has decided that I'm case
of further sufffagette demon
strations in the vicinity of the
royalty palace To quit London
abruptly and leave the king to
finish the season alone, accord
ing to "a source I'm close touch
with the court and government.
The suffragettes have made
preparations for demonstra-
tion at the international horse
show this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Distinction for Village.
r.. ARRIVES IN LONDON.

London. June 13.ACol. Roosevelt ar
r,ved here today. one of the first to
,,o,come him was the Archbishop of
Canterbury. who Travelled on the same
train and greeted him on the platform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
CHARLES TOWNE
IS COUNSELLOR
GENERAL HUERTA
Through the Former Senator the
Dictator Is Kept In Touch
With Developments
BELIEVED SETTLEMENT NEAR
Signing of First Protocol Inter-
preted to Mean Elimination of
Present Regime
BELIEVED SETTLEMENT NEAR

Washington, June 13.-While OFF,
cials expressed satisfaction over the
signing cf the first protocol in the
Mexican peace negotiations at Niagara
Falls, and are satisfied it means the
elimination of Huerta, it developed
that Huerta had engaged as counsel.
Charles A. Towne of New York, for
merly senator from Minnesota, to rep
resent him here, and that through this
agency he is constantly i'm touch with
the Washington government and de-
velopments at Niagara.
In the last few days, Towne has
conferred with Bryan and Wilson over
the development of a plan whereby IL
Is proposed To transfer the Mexican
government from Huerta to provi-
slonal regime Towne declared the
signing of the protocol was a hopeful
sign of satisfactory settlement be-
ing reached
The L. $. and Huerta delegates yes
terday formally affixed their sigma
lures i'm the presence of the mediators
W tii' HiSl piolOtbl ! ne agreement
is in relation to the manner of trans
ferring the executive power from
liuerta to the new provisional govern
ment and provides that:
"A government is To be constituted
i'm Mexico of character to be later
procided which shall be recognized by
the United States on (date to be fixed)
and which from that day forward
shall exercise public functions until
there shall be inaugurated n constitu-
tional president
The brief protocol makes no mention
Of General Hucrta ms the provisional
president.
All parties are now concentrating on
the second part of the peace PLAN
which will form another protocol. 1t
relates to the name of the provisional
president and possibly will include his
cabinet of four.
The Constitutionalists' Position.
Saltillo, June 13.-Nia Ladero, June
13.-With the despatch of Carranza's
note to the medators at Niagara Falls,
IL was said today authOritatively that
the Constitutionalists do not wish even
one of their own number to become
provisional president under the me-
diation plans, providing the taking of |
such office can be construed i'm any
manner as legalizing any of Huertas |
acts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

dered raised by the Western Federa.
ton Of Miners.
UNION HALL WRECKED.
They attacked the marehers and
hurled rocks at President Bert Riley of
the Butte union and his subordinate Of
fc'ais. The latter were rescued by the
police and found shelter in the sheriff
office. The mob then attacked the
Miners Union hall, wrecked its furni-
ture, destroyed the ballot boxes hold.
ing the votes cast in recent union
election, and carried off the books.
MAYOR is INJURED.
Acting Mayor curran was set upon
when he tried to address the rioters
and persuade them to refrain from
further destruction Of property. He was
thrown to the ground and rendered un-
conscious.
The rioters continued their demon
stration in the vicinity of the sherifns
office, where all of the union officials
remained in hiding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
BERLIN TO SPEND MILLIONS
ON UNDERGROUND RAILWAYS
ONE WILL BE BUILT IN THE
NEAR FUTURE-TWO 9TH
ERS CONTEMPLATED.

Berlin, June 13.-Plans are under
ground railroad systems in Greater
Berlin, at an estimated total cost of
$50, ,000, 900. One line, from the north
east To the southwest, touching at
the Royal opera House, probably will
be built i'm the near future. The otheg'
two are not yet beyond the stage of
preliminary consideration. one would
start i'm the Grunewald. pass under the
Brandenburg Gate and Inter den Lin
den, and then branch off to the south
ward. The other is a proposed extern
sion of the existing Schoenberg I'm
derground Railway both to the north
and south. 1t would connect the south
ern suburbs directly with the main
lines Of the city.
Canal Deepened for Warships.
II is announced that the five years
task of deepening and widening of the
Baltic North Sea canal so as to ac-
commodate the largest battleships will
be practically completed by "kiel
The locks at the two ends, which do
not raise the water level, but simply
serve to prevent todal currents, have
been greatly enlarged and now eX-
ceed the dimensions of the Panama
locks.
The new width of the canal is 1888
feet and it's depth S6 feet. At four
points the width will be such that
the largest warships can easily turn
around in il and reverse their course,
thus enabling them to obey any sud
den change of orders.
Distinction for Village.
The little village of Crina, near Bit
fairfield has risen to distinction by
an official survey showing 1t to be
the geographical center of the German
rmpire. The village proposes to set
nm monument to proclaim the fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
WOODWARD WANTED
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Frank Fl Woodward. alleged conf
dence man and swindler. is wanted In
Lynn and Lawrence. Mass. on charges
Of swindliag. according to circulars
and picture received by Chief OF Po-
lice Werner here yesterday afternoon
In LINN il is said that Woodward
operated g@der the name OF Howard
T., Par5er The description given by
the LIAM authorities tallies exactly
with the feau held here Last week
Assistant District Attorney Smith. had
warra nj sworn out against Wood
ward. charging him with impersonat-
ine q government officer IN carrying
eut his alleged scheme 81 having ap-
plicants for government positions fur
nish a easn bond.
Through the information received
at headass rters yesterday TX Was
learned that the LYNN authorities
would pre- pare extrad.tion papers. so
mat after Woodward is released by
the Richr7cDd police, they will he able
10 take him back To Lynn for trial.
The dic,aphone records which were
found in the Park building after
Woodward was arrested will be ex~
amined by the police h3s<|Tnorung.
The machine and records have been
removed L. the office OF the firm who
sold the machine to woodward on
time. and here the evidence Will be
held for he police until fall inves-
tigatiou Of the business conducted by
Woodward can be made.