davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

senator with having attempted to as
sault her in a hotel room in Washing
ton more than year ago.
Senator Cores defense will be that
he is the victim Of political frame
up" and declares. that. he wants the
case to be aired to. the fullest extent
in court and that he will be able to
show to what extent his enemies will
go to satisfy political grudge.
The records of the complainant and
! defendant for years back have been
eagerly scanned by opposing attorneys
and it is said that every act of i'm
portance of either, material to the
case, will be told to the judge either in
direct evidence or in dispositions, many
of which will be introduced, some OF
them said to contain sensational
charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
MPE RATURE
FORECAST FOR RICHMOND
BY w. e. Moore.

Continued fair and cold tonight and
fair Thursday.
Summary-High pressure continues
over the United States today. Tenn
peratures of the Canadian border
were forty below and the zero line ex-
tends into the Central part of the
United States. A storm is developing
in the far west and should cause warm
weather by the last Of the week.
Probably snow or rain,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
INDIANAPOLIS CAR
MEN WIN VICTORY
Public Service Commission
Hands Down Decision
in Matter.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-A great
victory for the indianapolis street car
employees, and union labor generally
was achieved today when the public
service commission of Indiana hand
ed down it's arbitration findings after
considering the controversy and hold
ing hearings extending over several
weeks.
Three recommendations which both
sides are pledged to abide by include:
Graduated wage increases ranging
from 21 cents an hour for first year
to 27 cents an hour for fifth year and
over per cent increase for all other
employees.
The present wage ranges from 20
to 25 cents an hour.
Members of union not to be dis
eliminated against.
A revision by the company of sched-
ules so men will not work more than
12 hours a day.
Future difficulties to be submitted
to arbitration.
One Sunday off month.
Extra men to be guaranteed $45 a
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
.ENCASEO WITH ICE
men BATTLE BLAZE
Chicago Firemen Jeopardize
Lives to Save Furnace
Plant.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Forming an ice
covered chain, firemen today fought
a blaze in the Excelsior Steel Furnace
company from the perilous position at
the top of a slippery fire escape, five
stories above the ground.
Five firemen, with two leads of hose
climbed the fire escape in the front
Of the building to the fifth floor. Here.
menaced by flames on one side and
the slippery rails of the fire escape on
the other, they fought the blaze until
almost completely encased in a coat
ing OF ice.
A loss estimated at 100000 was
caused by flames which destroyed the
David H. Craig Packing and Provision
Company's plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

It is not known when the petition Of
the Richmond car men will be consid-
cred by the public service commits
sion. Superintendent Gordon said this
afternoon that the local car men had
not asked for any Sundays off and
nothing had been said concerning the
guarantee pay of extra men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
HOSPITAL BURNS.

KANKAKEE, Ill.,, Feb. 11.-Several
large buildings of the Illinois State
Hospital for the Insane were burned
early today and several patients in the
dormitories were injured in a panic
that followed the alarm of fire. One
hundred employees of the asylum
were discharged yesterday and threats
had been made by many Of them to
get even with those responsible for the
discharges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDIANA Fair tonight and
probably Thursday; colder tonight
in northwest portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

CONTINUED on Page SeysAl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
A. {. ROSEWARNE
BADLY INJURED
Mineral Range Conductor Struck
by Northwestern Train

Conductor Al H. RoseWarnc, ia
charge of II Mineral Range rock train
narrowly escaped death this mornng
when he was struck by the pilot of the
engine pulling the Northwestern train
into the local yards. As IL is, he lies
seriously injured i'm the Tamarack
mine hospital, but not So seriously.
the attendants stated this afternoon
his recovery is not expected.
Rosewarne's train was standing on
siding in the yards near the round
house. waiting for the Northwesterr.
lie was getting ready To pull out and
had just handed his orders To the fire.
man, when the approaching train,
which had been ohscured from view
by the heavy mist ami steam from his
own engine. struck him. Fortunately
the Northwestern was running at slow
speed, ana he was not dragged beneath
the wheels although he suffered
of bad cuts about the head
was bruised about the upper body and
one ct his legs was broken II was
stated at the hospital this afternoon,
he suffered no serious internal iniur~
les
Mr. Roscwarnc is one Of the hes.
known trainmcu in the copper coun-
ny and generally popular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
Swedish Benevolent.

Members of the Swedish Benevolent
society, one of Calumets Oldest rrator-
nal ORGANIZATIONS. az Il recent meeting
elected the following officers for III,
ensuing year
President-Frcd Swanson.
Vice rresident-.Otto Stenson.
Recording secretary-Andrev Lay
sail.
Financial secrctary-Davld Stenson
Treasurer-Richard Thulin.
Door watch-Aibn Freeman.
CONFEDERATION hllstrnm
Marshal--,IIcnry Sundbcrg.
Trustees-iohn Larson and Ernest
Forsberg.
The cases OF six men charged with
carrying concealed weapons which
We're to have been heard In the court
of Justice David Armit this morning.
were adjourned until Tuesday.
An extra sleeper will he provided ON
the ST. Paul train tomorrow for the
convenience Of teachers who are re-
turning to the copper country from
outside points to resume their duties
here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
LOCAL aREviTiEs.


: :. 1. I. :. 1. = !. !. 1. + !. 4. I. {. + !
Mrs. PAM Premcau. son Raymon,
and daughter Cecilia spent New Year,
day in Painesdale.
Miss May Sheehan. of South Kear-
sarge. left Wednesday for Milwaukee
John George who has been visiting
with J. c, Shea FOR several days, Ia $
left for his home ia Green Timber
Idaho.
Mr. ana Mrs. W VI. Argall have de
parted for their home in Ishpemine
after visiting with loca! friends for a
few DAYS.
James Vivian has left for his home
in Duluth after visiting with Calumet
friends. He is a former resident ~
| Calumet.
John Engels of Detroit, formerly Of
Calumet, is spending a short time as
the guest of local friends.
Joseph Fournler Of Detroit, has left
for his home after spending a short
time with local friends.
William Faulty has been appointed
as construction foreman at the Mo-
hawk mine and win also direct the
carpentry work
Alfred Michaelson, formerly Of CAL
umet, now mining captain at the
Creton Mine, Creton ont, is visiting
with friends and relatives here.
r, L. Blight OF Eagle River is suf-
fering from painful burns received |
when a stream of boiling water acct !
dentallv splashed on him.
Dr. y. :. Macdonald has assumed |
his new duties as chief physician for
the Wolverine and Mohawk Mining |
companies.
Mario and Catherine Conway of Han
cock arc visiting with their grand
mother, Mrs. John Foley OF Mohawk.
James Chinn. who was located az
Racine, Wis, since The beginning of
the strike has resumed his position
with the Mohawk Mining company.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Tu-
cher Of 500 Caledonia street today. a
daughter.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Rarich of 432l
Eleventh street are the parents Of =
son.
Max Friedman Of 81 Paul Is bust.
ness visitor here.
Walter Mortonson of Marquette Is
visiting in the copper country for -
few DAYS on business.
Justice William Fisher viii leave
This evening for the Canadian 500 on
q business visit He will he home
Tuesday morning
Miss Edith Carlton will leave to-
morrow for Sycamore H.. where sh"
viii teach during the coming year.
Miss Fannie Calverley viii leave to-
morrow for Milwaukee, To resume hcr
lutics rs "A teacher
Miss Elsie Harper will leave tomor-
'ow for Kalamazoo, after spending the
christmas vacation with her parents. ,
Miss Lillian VI. Tlicgc. teacher in ,
he puzzle schools Of Davenport. Ia. !
'as left for that city TO resume her ,
'nties after spending the Christmas ,
eason here
Walter Sleep viii leave this evening
or Big Rapids 10 resume his studies
n the Ferris Institute.
Miss Grace Cummings expects 10 ,
cave tomorrow for Duluth Ia Resume !
er duties ia The public schools Of that n
ity. .,
Miss Sophia Agnit2 win depart This
Ncning for the 500 To resume her di,-
"s after spending the holidays here.
Julian ErclINitz ovnnpte =, ,,.,. !
ext week for Bangdon. s. H.. where
e may decide 10 locate
Miss Winnifred Rowe has gone To-
Dwell. Mich. where she is "A member n
the high school faculty. II
David Tenant has left for Big Rap l.
Is where he will resume his studies Ii
Ferris Institute
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
STUDENTS TO DEPART.

Misses Pauline Loeb, Mary Butler,
Catherine Spence. Ruth Anderson and
Marian Pascoc will leave this evening
for Ashland, Wis, where they will
spend Sunday and will join a party Of
other girls and will proceed To Memo
monio. Wis. 10 resume their studies i'm
the stout Domestic Science school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Stanley Smith and Paul Bogus were
and arraigned before Justice
William Fisher this morning on the
charge of assault and battery. prefer
red by Wallcnty Coy. All of the men
involved were recently imported into
this district. Fines of ten dollars and
costs were levied and paid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
AN ERROR IN FIGURES.

In the publication of the annual re
port al the Calumet Mutual Insurance
company last evening, an unintcntion.
al error occurred in reference To the
assets of The company. The figure
should have read S27 ,79l 90 instead ~
81 fOI 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
All members of 81 Andrews society
vii! taG" notice that hereafter they
viii hold ~" regular meetings on the
lSt ana ith Monday evenings in the
month at 40 y m instead of on
TUESDAY evenings as rcf0re.
JAMES MACKENZIE.
chief
JblIN MACINUGHIIN.
Recording Secretary.
Advertisement >
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
SEEKS LOCAL GAMES.

Manager Virgins, OF the NJ. &. NJ.
basketball team, was in Calumet YES
terday endeavoring TO arrange games
with the Calumet engineers, Y. NJ. g.
A. Ahmeek and other teams. Whcth-
cr IT will he possible To arrange thes,
contests will not be known until after
the league season begins ana the re-
Spcctivc managers learn tho strength
"f their organizations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
COURT NORTH STAR
Officers Are Elected For the ENSUING
Term.

At recent meeting of Court North
star No. l.. Foresters of America the
following officers were elected:
G. R-John n. Lucas.
:, c. R.-Jabez Bray.
Trcas.--A. c. Sincock.
T. S.--ThOmas Hollow.
u. S.-Thumas Bergman.
:. Violin Brown.
j. W.-Phillip Miller
:. R.-Francis \. Vivian.
j. R.-Albert Bcaudoin.
W. L.-tichard Trcthewcy.
Physician David Duke Todd
Trustee for three years-Winiam
Moore
Degree Captain--A. c. Sincock.
The above officers will he installed
January 10 by Court Deputy Henry
IidgeN. ! is probable that "A smoker
and social session will follow the cere-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
NO ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Announcement was made today bi
the Houghton County Electric Light
company that because of changes
which are planned tomorrow. the cur
rent will he shat off srom all Laurum
services from 30 q ~. until 100
O'Clock noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
NOTICE CATHOLIC ropEsrrpe

Their" will he installation of officers
followed by smoker ut the regular
meeting Of 81. Anthony Court. No. zoo
g. q. Y. Tuesday. January 9th. An
members are requested To attend
Louis !. Beiri1g, Rec Sec'v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03
Advertisement

CHIEF Fender. Of the Athletics is
not only wonderful baseball pitcher
nut a corking good golfer. proficient
billiard player ana a crack tran ana
live bird shooter as well
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

President Rrtton, Of the Cardinals.
has decided to abolish the free score
card system which was established at
the -. Louis park las; season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

ST. Paul is building "a new publiu
ibrary TO cost &L250,OOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-03

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY p, 1906
COMMENCED BUSINESS NAY a. 1906
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Big Six Considering
Offer From Federals

Los ANGELES. Feb 2G.--Christy
Mathewson, the New York National
League pitcher. who has been Of
fered the berth as manager Of tho
Brooklyn Fedora League club. left
here last night for. Marlin Springs,
Texas. the spring training camp Of
the New York Giants. He carried
with him his unsigned contract TO
play with the Giants, and, while re4t-
Grating his intention to consider Sc
riously the Federal offer, declared he
was confident of coming to terms with
the New York National I.ea quo team.
Jeff Tcsresu. another Giant pitch
er, also left for Marlin Springs yes
terday He likewise has been offered
Federal berth, and was quoted As
saying that he would jump organized
baseball if the Giants did not meet
his terms.
Some people have the report that
7 have already signed my contract
with New York" Mathewson said to-
DAY = have not ard ! am consid-
ering the offer Of the Federal League p
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
{ EDD|E HANLON
STOPS CANNON
IN THIRD ROUND
Pittsburg Boy Proves No Match
for Local Ringman-KeIIy
Beats York.
TDDIE HANLoN proved beyond

TDDIE HANLON proved beyond a
r doubt last night that he is
Mickey Gannon's master by
stopping the Pittsburg boy in the
third round of a scheduled ten-round
go at the Columbia Theater
Cannon claimed a foul in the sec
ond session, and although Eddie $
blow was low, the punch did not APP
pear hard enough to do much damage.
Hanlon is simply too much for Mickey
and can hand him a lacing every time
they draw on the gloves.
The best scrap of the evening was
a thrilling siX-round bout between
Battling Kelly and Kid York. Kelly
won the decision and was entitled to
the verdict on points Both boys
fought every minute of the time and
the air was full of gloves throughout
the battle
These boys should be heard from in
the future. as both are but young
sters in the game They ought to be
matched over a longer route
In the opening set-to Battling
Sheppard disposed of Kid Duke in
two rounds. Sheppard carries stiff
wallop in his right hand and it was
with this member that he put Duke
aWaN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
GIANrs An WoRk.

MARLIN. TEXAS, Feb. 26.-Active
practice started yesterday by the New
York National League recruits. in train
ing here under Scout Kinsella. Hal
Nero. the Cuban pitcher. Joined the
squad to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Dundee Gets Another
Chance at Kilbane

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Johnny Dun
dee. Of New York has been matched
to meet Johnny Kilbane, the world $
featherwelght champion, in a six-round
bout before the Olympia Athletic As
sociation Of Philadelphia on March 26.
This VIII be the third meeting of the
little fellows Two years ago, some
time after Kllbaue won his title from
Abe Atten they boxed ten rounds at
the St Nicholas Athletic club, with the
of the going.
The local lad made such a good inn
pression, however. that after he defeated
Frank Conley in nineteen rounds in
Los Angeles, he was rematChed with
<iIbane This bout resulted in draw
after tMenlN rounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Vandy Nine Faces Hard Schedule
Prospects for 1914 Look Bright

good q diamond record as he showed
at football While Peavy is south .
paw with plenty Of stuff, and Weakes,
another newcomer, is said to be a
star on the hurting hill.
Cowan. Young and kavanaugh Will
fight it out for Dick Lyle's job at sec
ond base, and Davidson, the Alabama
boy, will have little opposition In the
shortdeld.
CAPTAIN TURNER will have OPP
y position at third in Northcutt,
but Peck is conceded the peer of
any college third basing party in the
South to-day and is losing little
sleep over holding down that posi-
ton
With Morgan certain Of one OF the
gardens. the fight for the other posi-
tions in the outfield narrows down 10
Dale Morrison, Vance Turner and j.
Evers. veterans from last years team.
Following is the schedule
March lS-21-Nashville Volunteers.
March 2S-Cumberland at Lebanon.
April 20 University Of Tennessee,
at Knoxville
April 9-Nashville Volunteers.
April 10-l1-University Of Michi-
gam double-h header on l1th
April l5-lg- University Of Georgia.
at Athens
April 17-lS-Georgia Tech. at At
lanta
Aprl 2i-25-Cumberland on Dud-
ley Field
April 8o-May 1-2-sewanee on
Dudley Field
May S-o-University OF Tennessee
on Dudley Field.
May 1S-l9-Chinese team Of Ha-
uf9fi
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

Throttle Catarrh! Get MA o' ~
mucous Innings lose tone, secrete un-
healthy lubricants. and these affect all
the rest Of the body.
The way to overcome cataTrh IS 10
get your blood full of active, red cor
puScIes And this YOU can 40 by taklils q
s. = s. the famous Georgia remedy,
that all the civilized world recognizes
s S. S. is taken into the blood, spreads
its influence over every organ IN the
body through all the veins and arteries
enables all mucous surfaces to e%chahge
infiammatory acids and other lrrtatinS
substances for srterial elements that Ell
fectually cleanse the system ana luus
put IN end to all catarrhal pollution >.
$. s deans out the stomach OF mucous
sCcUintiiationS. eua bles only pure, bIood-
Wakf'lC materials To es-ter the lntestlnes'
combines with these food elements 10
enter Hhe circulation, and in less than
an hn'ir Is at work throughout the Dody
lU tire process of VlJrihcatl"n
4of rill soon realize ITS WondeTfui III -
aftcpea hy the absence Of headache, a
dec..-1 clearing of the air paSSag geS. 4
steuriiv improved nasal condition ana =
gCnHy OF bodily relief that proves now
c1ucgleteiv cdtarTh often lniests tHe en-
tire ssvst EN-. You viii find ), >. =. on
sale p All drug stores For special th
Vice srs au7 blood disease writ" IN con
.Geucv to the swift SPECIFIC Co.. 10
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga DO not delay
~ get bottle of ). : >. oi your urus-
ElSt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
CALLAHAN CALLS
STAHL PLOTTER
FOR FEDE RAILS
Sox Leader Declares Abroad That
Jake Urged One of Party to
Become Fed Agent,
BY Damon Runyon.
ecial Gable to The Atlanta Georgian


T ONDON, Feb. 26.-It has leaked
out by accident that during the
Paris visit one of the most
prominent players of the Giants
White Sox party had been in close
touch with the Federals to such an
extent as not only to be approached
himself, but also to be asked to APP
proach other playing associates of
the worlds tourists.
There is every reason TO believe
that Jake Stahl is the man who did
the dealing for the Federals, while
the man he asked to become the
agent of the ,Federals in so far as
worlds tourist talent is concerned is
a personal friend of the former Red
SoX manager.
1t seems that Stahl made no def
mite terms 20 this player or suggested
no definite terms for the others, but
asked his friend to see the boys and
get them TO refuse to sign with or
ganized baseball until they returned
and heard from the Federals.
The facts were made known by
Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
White Sox. He is said to have had
wordy interview with the player, who
though an American Lacquer, is not
Chicago player. Callahan has gone
to Ireland on short visit so that no
statement can be obtained from him.
1t is claimed that all the White SoN
with the party have signed, while Nc
Graw has not only put all the Giants
under contract but is said to have
the promises of all the other National
League players OF the party not to
deal with the Federals until they get
home and see their old managers.
r HAT the player approached by
Stahl mentioned the matter as
serious proposition to some of the
men seem still inclined to put little
faith in the Federals. Iris Speaker
said last night that he had notified
The Red SoX he would be ready to do
business on his return. He had been
notified that President Joseph j. Lam
min would meet the players down the
bay when the Lusitania gets to New
York.
Speaker does not say definitely that
he Is going to sign with the Red Sox,'
but his attitude so indicates.
The globe gallivanters rumbled into
London last night. They are quar-
tered at the Hotel Cecil. Long be-
fore all had registered papers were
on the street bearing interviews from
Ted Sullivan From what Ted has
said on the jog around the globe, no
player in America gets less than
$1,000 a year. The players are COM
mencing to believe this themselves.
GAMES will be played here to-day
~ and Friday weather permitting,
on Lords cricket grounds which is
$50 years old, or old enough to know
better.
A professional guide towed the
large party of New Workers to see
what he said was the birthplace of
Harry NJ Stevens, the champion
caterer of all the territory between
the Charles and the Rio Grande. The
crowd was much impressed Later it
learned it had been looking at Buck
ingham Palace.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Hoppe Beats Sutton
And Retains Title

CHICAGO Feb, 26. Willie Hoppe, 1S.2
billiard champion. stin retains that IL
tie. and there isn't any immediate dam
ger Of his losing it, The boy cueist
from New York last night took the
third and dnaI block Of his 800 point
match with George Sutton. winning 800
to 100 The final count in the three
DAYS play was / 500 TO 734
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Cleveland Players
At Training Camp

ATHENS, GA. Feb. 26.-Fiye mem
hers of the Cleveland American
League baseball team arrived last
night for month Of spring training
Joe Birmingham. manager of the
team, arrived yesterday, and other
players are expected soon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Tech High to Meet
Riverside Saturday

The Tech High quintet viii meet
the strong five from the Riverside
school at Gainesville a. crystal Pal
acc Saturday night.
Riverside has not lost d single game
SO far this season, and is especially
anxious to win from Tech High.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Pitcher Jim Gudger
Reports to Pelicans

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 26-Pitcher
Jim Gudgcr, last season with Cot
ton States League club, reported TO
Manager pobbs, Of the New Orleans
club, here Yesterday. He has record
Of sixteen consecutive games won.
Manager Dobhs is awaiting a report
from but ono player, Pitcher Rube
Evans.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
R.BiS1and Was Here Wednesday
Still Strong for Atlanta Bunch

! matically to them if not used or car
ried by the Browns.