davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
IAURiUM BREvITIES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. !.

l.. Il. Armstrong and wife of Milwau-
llee are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ingersoll.
a daughter has been born To Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Thomas of lac Willow
avenue.
Sewer and Plumbing Inspector John
Stetter yesterday repaired two leaks
in lake service mains on Willow aven-
ne and one on Seneca street.
The Laurium Amusement company
has been notified that the Peoples
theater, which was inspected on April
% by Thomas G. Shafcr of the state
fire warden's department, was found to
be satisfactory in every way.
The Kings DAUGHTERS of the German
Reformed church will meet this even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cries on Ahmeek street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
ANNUAL MEMS BANQUET.

The annual mems banquet and tur-
key supper of the Laurium Methodist
Episcopal church win be conducted on
saturday evening. Plans have been
made for a very enjoyable evening
for men. whether members of the
church or men who are helping along
the good work. Young men over six
teen years of age will also be welcome
The high school orchestra will render
music and there will be good pro-
gram. \ small admission will be
charged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
Laurium Department
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION.
Frank Distel Bound Over For Trial Z
the Circuit Court.

FRANK Olstel Bound over for IIiaI az
the Circuit Court.
Frank Distel, ST., of Osceola street,
was arrested Monday by Marshal wills
on the charge Of keeping his saloon
open ON Sunday, In violation Of the
state liquor law. He waived examina-
ton when arraigned before Justice Ar
init and was bound over for trial al
the next term of circuit court.
Thomas Griffen, Ernest Holtz, Cas-
per Wornwick and Eli Dubo entered
pleas of guilty to the charge of being
drunk and disordeily in Justice Armit's
court Monday and paid fines of 81 and
costs each.
l.. Harvey proprietor Of the Laur-
ium Pool and Billiard parlors was ar
rested by Marshal Wills ana arraigncd
before Justice Armit this week on the
charge of permitting boys under age
to frequent his establishment. He en-
tered IA plea Of guilty and was fined
81 and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
MILES OF film
ARE EXPORTED
Enough in Year to Reach Around
Earth and to Poles

Washington, ID. c., May 7.-Motion-
picture film exports from the United
rapidly during recent years, scored IA
remarkable advance during March. the
totad for that month having been 20
million linear feet, as against mil
lion I'm March of the preceding year.
During the nine months which ende'l
with March the exports aggregated 146
million linear feet, or four times the
amount exported in the corresponding
period of 1913 and nearly treble ana
amount exported in the same period of
the former high-record year, 1912. \
continuation Of exports upon the av-
erage lecel maintained in the last nine
months would bring the total for the
fun fiscal year up to 1875 million linear
feet, or sufficient to extend notion
picture film ribbon around the globe
at the Equator with surplus strip $
long enough TO reach from the Equator
Prices Steadily Falling.
Prices Of mOtion-picture films are
steadily falling. In March, 1872. the
average export price, based upon rul-
ing wholesale prices at the domest':
points of shipment, was little less
than 10 cents per linear foot. and in
March of the present year, little
more than 3R cents. The uneXposed
| films dropped in export price from Il
cents per foot in March, 1913, To
cents per foot in March of the current
year. while the exposed films in the
same period slightly declined.
England Gets the Most
our foreign sales of motion-p picture
films are chiefly to England. That
country takes about nine tenths of the
total exports. The next largest GUS
toners are Canada, Australia, Cuba,
France, Japan, Argentina, Brazil, Co
lcmbia, Venezuela, China, HongkonG.
and the Philippine Islands. In many
other countries, however, motion pic
lures are being made with cameras
equipped with manufactured in the
United States, the worlds largest pur-
veyor OF that article of increasing
popularity.
This increase in exports of nation
picture films from the United States is,
apparently, incidental to the broader
consumption of that class of articles
throughout the world, for while or
own exports were growing from mil
lion dollars in the fiscal year 1913 to
the current year, those of France we've
also making rapid advance. In 1911
exports of this class of goods were val
ued at Sl,7O6,0O0, in 1872 $3,666, 900;
and in 1913, $6,4OS, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
TO MoDERNIZE PETITIONS.
Cement Sidewalks May BE Built VI
Ahmeek Street This Summer.

Petitions presented several years as
by residents of Ahmeek street for cc-
ment sidewalks, probably will be acted
upon favorably by the council this
summer and approximately three
blocks of walk constructed. Befor,
this work is undertaken however, resi-
dents of the district affected will bC
asked to sign new petitions, so that
the council may know whether In,
walks are now desired. There have
been number of property changes ~
this locality during recent years and
because of this fact, it is thought pos
sible the majority of the residents may
not now bc in favor of the improve
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
WEDDING is SOLEMNIzED.

The marriage was solcmnized last
evening at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church of Laurium by Rev
a. Il Sutcline, the pastor of Miss Ber-
tina NJ. Francis of Laurium, 20 IL
Ferntrmerman, a member of the G. Il
NJ. Mounted Police force. Miss Chris
tina Mcleod attended as maid of hon
or and the groom was attended by
Clayton Bergman. The marriage was
witnessed by the immediate friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferntri-
norman will reside i'm Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
O'GORMAN TELLS SENATE WHY
He OPPOSES REPEAL CLAUSE
Continued From First Page.

compel competing roads in the United
States and Canada TO reduce theii
rates to competitive basis. The
more expensive you make water trans
portation the greater latitude YOU eX-
tend to the railroad in the fixing of
their rates. Place a toll on the domes
tic shipping and for every dollar YOU
collect by way of toll YOU enable the
railroads to make a corresponding in
crease in their rates. Ii was hoped by
some that the exemption to the coast
wise trade might be followed in the
near future by a like exemption to the
few American ships now engaged in
the foreign trade, but deny this priYi-
lege TO the coastwise vessels now and
you make it forever impossible to con-
fer it upon the ships engaged in over
seas trade.
IL know il is said that free tolls will
simply enrich the ship-owncr and con-
fer no benefit on the producer and con-
sumner. Wen, If free tolls will not de-
crease the cost To the consumer, inn
posin" tolls on the other canals of the
country will not increase the cost To
the consumer. suppose you will
make your system uniform. Perhaps
this is part of a program to impose
tolls on the shipping of the other
canals of the country"
Hay Treaty Not Binding.
The senator argued that it is well
known principle of international law
that conditions i'm any international
agreement cease 10 be obligatory when
the state Of facts on which they were
founded has ceased to exist or has
been changed. He pointed out that
when the United States became the
sovereign of the Panama Canal Zone
and it became United States territory,
the Hay PauncefOte treaty no longer
bound the United States.
To back up this contention, the ser-
ator showed that ENGLAND fortified the
Suez Canal after Egypt became Brit
ish territory and that when the great
powers which were parties to the con-
ycntion under which that canal was
constructed, raised objection, the Brit
ish government relied upon this same
principle Of international law. He said
that since Great Britain had recognized
the American right to fortify the ca
nal. forbidden in the treaty IL had
recognized a changed condition which
makes the entire treaty imperative.
Defines Vessels of Commerce.
The treaty" said he must stand
mr. fall as a whole. Under the doctrine
recognized by the British government
the treaty is imperative as to the new
~ acquired territory of the United
states. and the canal constructed on
American territory at Panama, is no
more affected by the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty than would be a canal butt
across any other part of the soil OF the
United States
The senator in conclusion declared
,hat the provision of the treaty That
tho canal shall he free and open u
tho vessels of commerce and war on al
NATIONS" cannot he interpreted TO IN
cude coastwise ships because vessels
! -, commerce have been dehned as
,hoso engaged in international trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
X. OF c. DANCING PARTY.

Calumet Council KniaEts of Colum
bus entertained at a very pleasant So
last evening, following the disposal of
the regular business. An orchestra
was present and furnished music for
dancing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07

Sealed bios will be received BY tho
secretary of the board of trustees OF
the First Presbyterian church of Cal
umet up to p. m. May 18th for the
remodeling of the church front. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
Bee Hive Shoe Store from John Nc
Phail The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
John J. Spence, Sec'Y.
122 So. Tamarack st.
Laurium.
Advertisement ..... ... 7-11-1j
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
is PREPARING ROLLS.

Assessor Peter Naltcnbach is now
busily ENGAGED in the preparation If
the 1914 assessment roll which will
he presented to the council for its APP
proval at the regular June meeting. u
is hardly expected there will he any
important changes in this years as
SeSsmcnt roll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
MANY LOWER WATER PIPES.
Mains on Florida Street Now Close "a
the Surface and Freeze Often

Because of improvement work which
has been conducted on Florida street
in Bollmanns addition from time Ia
lime, il is deemed necessary that the
water mains on this street bc lowered
Twice since the mains were installed
cred by big cuts, and i'm some instances
the mains are as close as twelve inches
to the surface, this being especially
true alongside of Block 90. During
the past winter there were number
of freeze-ups in this vicinity and it is
probable the council will order the
pipes placed In deeper trenches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07

on June 80 last the state of Wcs.-
ern Australia owned $3.50 miles of rail
way and more than six hundred miles
were i'm course of construction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07

A. German naval airship has a
searchlight of 10000 candle power
which will illuminate the surface of the
sea from height of five thousand feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-19
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

Manhattan Lion Brand and Frisbie
loon and Co., go to make up these bargains
in Mems Shirts.
All soc Shirts go for days only for. .39t
All 75c Shirts go for 9 days only for. .49e
All sI.oo Shirts go for days only for ne
al! $3.50 Shirts go for 9 days only
~ - - =. -. ..$1.17
Al! $500 Shirts go for 9 days only
~ - -. -. $1.3C
All $3.50 Shirts go for 9 days only
III - =. ......... $1.67
Al $500 Shirts go for 9 days only
~ - - 500. -. ;. ...$2.12
MEMS UNDERWEAR
In this line we can suit and fit you
whether you are tall OF short, slim or
stout in either long or short garments.
soc Garments go in this sale for. sec
Sloo Garments go in this sale for. zee
eloo Union Suits go in this Sale for 79t
$3.50 Union Suits go in this sale for S11S
$500 Union Suits go in this sale for $139
ne n, celebrated Jack Rabbit" Work
~ - -. $500. sac
Big Lot Mems I5c Linen Collars now &C
HOSIERY, HANDKERcH1EFs,
BELTS, ETC.
loc Hosiery will be sold at 70
I5c Hosiery will be sold at. Tic
z5c Hosiery will be sold at. 19c
ooc Hosiery will be sold at. SOC
75c Hosiery will be sold at. -. :. .49c
z5c suspenders go now at. .19c
soc Suspenders go now at.. 800
@5c Belts will go in this sale at. .19c
SIC belts viii go in this sale at. 800
si'oo Belts will go in this sale at. ne
ESQ :, Belts will go in this sale at. .$119
MenS loc Handkerchiefs for. 10
Mems Mems i5c Handkerchiefs for. lie
Ne'i 25c Handkerchiefs for. .19c
MEMS HATS
,. Knox Imperial, No Name and other well
s A.o"n makes included. You have never
seen such Hat values before.
tn su,ar S1oo sellers go now for zee
1hs esu,ar s1.5o sellers 60 now for $1.15
Ths r esu,ar sa.oo sellers 60 now for $1.39
IT, .esu,ar $3.50 sellers 60 now for $3.50
II Inc regular $500 sellers % now for 81 SO
Ths .e esu,ar $3.50 sellers go now for $269
All soc Caps included IN th;s ..,. g. 97t
All sl'oo caps included in this sale for ne
OH pi'5o caps included in this sale for Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-19
Sale Continues

Our Grand Carnival|Sale has been so
successful that we have decided to
give all an opportunity to benefit by
by it, and will continue it all this
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-19

SHOES SHOES SHOES
Just Right" one of the best makes Of
Mems Shoes on the market today included
nere. One lot low and high cut Shoes from
S4'oo to $500 values will be sold for DAYS
Mems regular high cut Shoes, all this
seasons styles in Gun Metal, Patent Leath.
or, Vici, Russia and Tan, will be sold A.
follows: '0'o as
All $500 values 60 in this sale for. 80 or
All $3.50 values go in this sale for. 80 SO
All $500 values 60 in this sale for. 81 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-19
WATCH OUR WINDOWS

We will have our windows packed.
Hundreds of Bargains. Come by and see
the great savings displayed.
BOYS PANTS
All soc values reduced to. $40
All 75c values reduced to. .49@
All SIoo values reduced to. CSC
All $I.5o values reduced to. $50
All $500 values reduced to. .S139
All 5000 values reduced to-. ..819S
All $3.50 values reduced to. .S169
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-19

BOYS SHOES
We are proud of our Boys Shoe Depart
ment as every one is a goodyear welt and
in this remarkable Sale we include Excel
sior and Boy Scouts.
All $500 values, sizes 9 to - 60 for $1.49
All $3.50 values, sizes IS to 60 for $1.79
All $500 values, sizes I-2 to 60 for 1.9S
All $3.50 values sizes 4 1-2 to E 60 for 2.39
All $500 values, sizes 4 IL to 60 for 2.9S
TRAVELLING GOODS
Our select stock of Suit Cases and Hand
Bags has been cut to the core and it will
pay you to look EN- over.
MEMS NECKWEAR
One lot Mems Regular 50 Neckwear zoe
The regular soc stock Of Neckwear. .39f
The regular $I.oo stock of Neckwear zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MARINERS CHURCH NJ MORE.
Old sOstk street Parish Follows
sailing Vessels to West Side.

Trustees of the Society for the Promo
ton OF the Gospel Among Seamen. who
own the old Mariners Church property at
Catharine and Madison streets. have de-
sided TO sell their property and remove
the church to the West Side In the vicinity
OF the Chelsea piers
For ninety-two years the church has
administered to the spiritual needs OF
sailors whose vessels locked along the
East River front Since sailing vessels
rarely come up 10 the South street piers
any more and the steamships dock on the
West Side, the attendance at the old
church has dwindled steadily. Edward n.
Crosby & co. ~ brokers sold II yesterday
to firm of builders who soon will re-
place the old building with six story
nat.
Up to a few years ago the annual at
tendance at the church averaged about
$4,000. Among them were represented
practically every race that worships In the
Christian faith For many years ser
vices IN their native tongues were held
for ScandinavIdns, Germans. Russians
and Spaniards.
The church owns property on Eleventh
avenue, where a mission is maintained.
When sufficient funds are in hand "a new
church will he erected with many special
features for the sailor men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

constitution OF the patients that would
cause the antitoxin to act as an irritant.
II Is known that DR.. Smith does not
subscribe to the .anti-typhoid inocula-
ton theory as absolutely efficacious. and
he has said, II Ia reported. that he doesn't
believe the Government has right to
compel men In the army and navy to take
the treatment.
Up to last night the Health Department
investigators had not called upon the
physician for the serum that remained
after he stopped administering II.
Health Commissioner Goldwater said !:
I'VE cannot tell anything about the facts
in tho case Of DR.. Smiths patients until
thorough investigation has been made
nd the analyses have been completed
There is not tho remotest possibility thai;
the the Board of Health serum wasn't
pure MANY other persons have been In
oculated with the same serum and no
similar unfavorable reports have been
received. These persons may have been
infected with typhoid germs before they
were treated or they may have been
persons OF peculiar susceptibility"
Robert Il. Mercer was an inspector for
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. In
charge OF the Southern district with an
office in Washington. ID. G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BLAMEs DRINK FOR IDLENEss.
Charity society Omcial says Most
job Applicants Use Liquor.

Charles X. Blatchly. head OF the Joint
application bureau OF the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor. and
the Charity Organization Society, told the
Federal Commission on Industrial Rela-
lions yesterday that 90 per cent. OF the
men who apply to him for assistance are
men who drink so heavily that their abil-
lily to earn a living Ia impaired. He sug-
gested that such men be employed at the
state farms. Labor camps where liquor
II sold In an important factor In making
hoboes, he said.
The commission began yesterday In the
Board OF Estimate rooms at the City Hail
series OF hearings. which will continue
with n few intormissions until June IL.
Unemployment and employment agencies
were discussed yesterday. Mr.. Biatchly
told Of cases where men had spent from
si5 to $40 with an employment agency
getting Job which thoy didn't plan to
hold long
Mrs. Marion Clark, chief OF tho new
Bureau of Industry and Information In
the State Labor Department, told OF agen-
cies sending laborers to Ali In for strikers
without informing the men that a strike
was In progress. She favors the estab-
llshment OF State agencies without the
abolition Of private agencies. George
Bell. Commissioner of Licenses, said that
his office receives an average OF nifty
complaints week against the employ
ment agencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
ROOTS FRIENDS URGING
HIS RETURN TO SENATE
Chairman Osborn Denies He Is
Trying to Start Boom
for Any Democrat.

Eilhu Root may possibly reconsider his
determination not to stand for reelection
TO the United States Senate in the pri-
msrles this fail. Many Of his closest
friends are telling him that he is needed
in the Senate and that he should dis
regard his personal desire for retirement
from public life.
Because Of uncertainty as TO Mr.. Roots
final decision other Republicans who
would like 10 go to the Senate are keeping
unSir cover. II he does decide to run II
looks as II nobody in his own party VIII
oppose him.
THE sun has received from Thomas
O. Pattsn, Representative in Congress
from the Eighteenth district, IA letter
In which he questions the accuracy OF the
statement that Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo, Gov. Glynn, William +. NC
Combs and Representatives Metz and Levy
were mentioned as possible candidates
for the United States Senate from this
State at the luncheon given by Demo-
cratic State Chairman william Church
Osborn at the New Willard Hotel In
Washington last Wednesday. Mr.. Patten
SAYS that none OF these names was 80
mentioned
Mr.. Osborn said last night:
81 did not mean 10 give the impression
that all these men were formally sug-
gested at the luncheon conference as pos
slble Senatorial candidates. But all OF
them were SO indicated to me by Demo
Gratis Interested in the political situation
in New York.
81 should like 10 make II clear that
was not trying to start boom Tor any
one My point was that any Democrat
who aspired to succeed Elihu Root In
the Senate should get into the teld early,
because OF the requirements of the new
primary law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BURNS DENOUNCED
BY A GEORGIA JUDGE
Called "Alleeed Famous Detec.
tive" in Grand Jury Charge
in Frank Case.
"a MENACE TO JUSTICE
Court Hints at Perjury and De-
mands Indictments Of
All Concerned.

ATLANTA, May 1s--JudGs b. n. Hin
bitterly denounced Detective w. J. Burns
ana tho methods Of the Burns agency to-
day In q special charge to the Grand Jury
which 10 to look Into the charges OF bribery.
coercion and other irregularities In con-
neotion with the recent hearing on the
extraordinary motion for q new trial for
Leo N. Frank. convicted Of the murder OF
Mary Phasan.
The Judge demanded a thorough inquiry
Into every activity In which agents for
the defence and prosecution had been en-.
gased In the investigation Of the case and
indictment >of every person shown 10 be
connected with alleged crooked work.
"A menace to the peace of the commu-
nifty, 10 the State and to the admlnjst "a.
ton Of Justice" and AN alleged great de-
tective" we're characterization applied by
the Judge to Burns.
1T IL not afniss TO say" said the Judge.
that the people OF all Georgia have been
wrought to high pitch by the actions
OF a detective alleged TO be a famous
sleuth.
~ doubt the wisdom Of having s,.uths
from other States, noted and great or in
famous as they may happen TO be, coming
here and critcising our officials and our
courts. as has been done.
They are here seeking notoriety. We
don't want them here. They do not detect
crime they encourage IT, They form a
menace TO the peace OF the State and an
obstruction TO the administration OF law.
Apparently perjury has been procured
In the Frank case, and charge you to in
dict every man connected with the wrong
doing.
1T is important that the streams OF Jus
t'ce be not polluted by perjury Perjury
10 more awful than murder. for murder
Kills the body. while perjury kills Justice
Itself"
II IL predicted that wholesale indict-
ments will be returned, some OF them In
volvins persons OF high standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
ANTI.TAMMANY FIGHT ON.
Democratic Association Degins Dis.
trict Campaign.

The Democratic Association OF New
York City which plans 10 have an anti
Tammany candidate for district leader In
every Assembly district next fall, started
Its campaign in the Third district last
night.
Albert Geisler. who will run for leader
against the Tammany leader. Judge Hoff-
man. was chairman Of O meeting at C5
Avenue II attended by about $50 indie
pendent Democrats. William r. Seiden.
County Clerk William L. Schneider and
Comm s. ioner OF Records John +. Cowan
were other speakers
Next week the independents will or
aanize In Percy Nagles district, the
Thirtieth. In the Twenty-third district
there are four organizations OF independ-
ents which Will be asked to Join In a
movement to unseat Thomas y. McAvoy,
Tammany leader.