davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
BIG BILL OF EXPENSE
ON ACCOUNT OF MEXICO
SUBMITTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE first big
memorandum Of expense ON account Of
the Mexican crisis was submitted t.
the House in estimates aggregatiug
S2.70l,&27 for pay. subsistence, sup
plies, horses, barracks. transportation
and engineering work for the troops
now AZ Vera cruz ana ON the Mexican
border.
The memorandum briefly says that
.the necessity for these deficiency cs-
Inmates could not have been foresean
when previous estimates were submit o.
tod.
There is no reference To army plans.
Congress was asked To make the APP
preparations Immediately.
Tho largest item is Sl,iS$,O7l for
transportation of the army which is
additional to $9i6,37l estimated Marcl
Il. This amount. the war department
says, is required to cover the expense
of moving troops, of keeping certain
transports In commission, chartcring &C
vessels purchase of coal and water and
81 stevedoring in connection with char
tered vessels and the purchase of al.
ditional draft and pack animals rcquir-
ed for proper equipment of troops in
the field.
For horses and cavalry. artillery, en-.
ginccrs. etc, the war department aske I
yiOj,S 2G, which it is explained was for
purchase Of mounts To replace un-
serviceahle animals ana to equip the
troops To the authorized strength. The
other items are pay of the army SIS
GG3, which is additional to $l.75O. 600
deficiency estimated submitted i'm
March: subsistence Of the army $i9l.-
500, which is additional To s163, Ij3 es-
timalcd in March and now required
for purchase of subsistence stores FOX
troops i'm the fields and in Mexico
regular quartertnaster supplies 1856,
300; incidental expenses of quarter
masters department $50, O00: barracks
and quarters $4,000. and water and
sewers at military posts Sl5.000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CURB STOCKS.

J. y. Minnear & ca say today:
Higher prices were the rulc todaj
but the market was so inactive that
the trading hardly reflected the ten
dency of the market There were bet 81
ter than point gains in most of the ac-
tive New York issues up to The last
few minutes of the session. The light
profit taking caused some reaction
from the days high.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
Additional Local News
CUBS ALLEYS ARE CLOSED.
Bowling Season in Calumet Has Been
An Eventful One

Manager IlOnenberg ct the cub,
Bowling alleys announced today that
the alleys are closed for the season
The season just ended has been am
cyentiul one for the bowlors, the chic
interest naturally centering i'm the up
per peninsula tournament which was
held here i'm the spring I'm addition
there were numerous leagues ana plen
~ Of special matches az well as com
petition for the splendid prizes hung
up by tho Cubs management
Last Saturday evening the Ahmccks
defeated the Baltic team in three
straight games by the following scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CALUMET HIGHS WIN.
Defeat Hancock by One Sided Score at
the Athletic Park.

The Calumet high school baseball
high school team in a one sided con-
test by the score Of - To &. The con-
test proved a free hitting battle n
which errors played a conspicuous
part, Calumet taking advantage of
many of the openings left by their
opponents Weir and Savinni were
the points for Calumet ana Mette and
Martin composed the Hancock battery
This contest was the first OF the season
in the intcrscholastic league and dem
onsuates that Calumet has one of the
strongest teams in the district ana u
sure contender for the championship
honors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
TRIBUTE PAI0 TO THE
VERA CRUZ HEROES TO-DAY
Continued From First Page.

dren sang Nearer. Ny God to Thee"
Gathered At the city hall We're per
haps ten thousand spectators.
From there the route lay north
across Manhattan bridge 10 BrookNr
and the navy yard. There the cerc
monies. as arranged were simple and
comparatively brief. \ Hmm WAS play
ed by the hattleship hands. The invo-
cation was by Chaplain CasSard of
! Annapolis: then President Wilson cav,
! his address. The prayers were hv
Rabbi Wise and Father ChadwicN.
chaplain OF the Maine. Three volleys
boy "a detachment OF marines from the
Texas and Taps" by buglcr COM
pleted the program.
OF the seventeen dead. fourteen WI.
Dee sent from the navy yard To- rell-
tNes. The bodies Of three Haggcrty
Percy and Watson. will he taken hack
on the Montana for removal to New
England
People Stand Bare Headed.
Just az 1850 when the procession
reached the navy yard. the president
Daniels Governor Gym and others ell
The presidents stand stood bare head
ed while the collins We're taken fccm
the ,aissous and placed i'm line i'm front
OF the stand. Ten thousand spectators
with hare heads were massed ahpu;
four sides OF square Several th,p
sand We're on neighhoring roofs. Tho
Ktr4
and one Of the marines tainted and
was dragged ont hN.a captain WITH ali
the collins i'm place The square save
way and several thousand rushed i1toI
the enclosure. The band played softly
Nearer My God 10 Thee"
When the hymn was finished chap
lain Gassard read the opening prayer
The multitude stood revercntly with
bowed heads, the president at the
Dhaplain's rieht, and Daniels at the
left. When the chaplain ended the
prayer Daniels and the president faced
each other from the platform. The sec
rotary rrcited the names of nineteen
men in whose honor the services were
held This included TWO who died II
Vera cruz since the Montana steamed
away. The secretary concluded.
Il hand you. sir the names of he ID.
roes recorded high on the national roll
'all Of honor that they may he pre-
served in the archives of our republic"
The Presidents Remarks.
Replying, the president said in part
Il was never in battle under fire. hit |
fancy it is just as hard Ia do YOU
iuty when men are snccring at YOU
Tor when they shoot AT YOU they take
your natural life and when they snecr |
Al You they wound your heart.
We have gone to Mexico to serve /
if we can find way. w,
ion't want To- fight the MeXicans; we
want To serve them. \ war of ag-
,ression is not a thing i'm which it is
'roud To die. hut a war Of service is q
var in which IL is a proud thing o.
lie."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

and became Il pupil of Sangiovanni,
aud within six months she had mas
tered ten operas.
Her debut in opera was at Brescia i'm
1879 i'm LA Traviata." After a trip
Ia 81. Petersburg she appeared for tri-
al before Ambrose Thomas and the
mpressario, Nancorbcil. who engaged
her for the Grand opera House in
Paris. Her first appearance there, i'm
1882, as Marguerite" in Faust" was
"a triumph. The critics observed her
American accent, but said it gave
riQuancy To- her tone ana her acting
was lauded as equal to her singing.
Toured the United States.
she returned To America and toured
this country with great success. In
the succeeding years she appeared in
opera or concert in almost every city
of musical culture i'm the world Her
repertoire included more than mrty
operas. Her success with Wagncrian
roles became the pinnacle of her fame
NJ Bayrcuth in 1884 she appeared as
Elsa i'm "Lohengrin" and she is per-
hape host remembered i'm that part
She received decorations of various
sorts abroad, and gifts without num-
Der from friends at home. The stock
holders of the Metropolitan opera
house presented her with diamond
tiara.
Her matrimonial ventures numbered
three She was first married i'm 1889
To Frederick \. Cover. a wealthy cleo
trician and a native of her state of
Maine. whom she met i'm Paris. shortly
after she had begun separation pro-
ceedings in 1854, Cover disappeared.
He attempted a balloon trip across the
English channel. Although the bal
loon was later found nothing was ever
heard or seen of him.
Leaves Large Fortune.
In 1896, Nine. NOrdica married Zol-
tan Doeme, a Hungarian army officer
and singer, from whom she secured "A
divorce in 1905.
Her third marriage was i'm London.
I'm 1909, to George w. Young. wealthy
New York banker. II was announced
at that time that Nordica would rc-
tire from the stage but after honey
moon spent i'm part at the old Norton
homesead in Maine. she decided upon
farewell concert tour of the world.
II was while making one leg of this
trip on the Dutch steamer Tasman
that the vessel ran ashore on Thurs
day Island i'm the Antipodcs. The
shock of the accident and exposure
brought on pneumonia. Nine. Nordi-
cas- admirers felt IL to he "A particu-
larry tragic circumstance that the
famous singer should have fallen dan
gerously i'll on the other side of the
world
The Nordica fortune must he large
II was published as n fact i'm 1909 that
she had made $12S000 during that
season alone. Much of her money
went toward realizing her dream of n
Raryeuth In America" She bought
large tract Of land along the Hudson
near ossinning, and. with great enthu-
siasm, sketchcd plans for a great mu-
sical institute. II was said million
dollars was back of the scheme. but IL
was never brought to full realization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
COLlISiON-NO ONE HURT.

There was a collision near the corner
of Fifth aud Elm streets yesterday at
ternoon between an automobile aud .
motorcycle ON which besides the rider
was female passenger. As both We
hclcs were going at moderate speed
no one was hurt ana neither vehicle
was damaged. \ congestion of traiii-
probably was the cause Of the accident
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

DECKERVILLE -- Miss Fam @
Wcycncth has been appointed delegate
and Frank Powlcy alternate To rep
resent Deckervillo at the Epworth lea
2I-2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

lists. under Generals Gonzales and Luis
Cabaloro. are engaged.
War Correspondents Released.
The release of American war cores
pondents, arrested by federal soldiers,
relieved a tense situation. Those re-
leased by Hucrta. and believed TO be
cnroute to safety at Vera Cruz or
Puerto. Mexico, are Walter Winfield of
the Associated Press; Richard Harding
Davis; Medll Mccormick and \ j.
Sutton.
The war and navy departments con-
tinued today working out precaution-
AIRY plans.
Huerta Plans Extreme Measures.
Vera cruz, Mev. May 1l.--All atten-
ton has turned to the condition of af-
fairs i'm Mexico city where the nett
scene in the international drama is
looked for. The outside world knows
little of what is really going on there,
II is impossible for any corn cspondcGi
in the capital 10 send any but u closely
censored report.
Various reports are current. one re-
port is that Hucrta has mined the ma
tional palace, tn" pustoflicC. the de-
partment of communication and other
public buildings ana that he IL prepar-
ed to take the most extreme measures
before surrcnderiug to the rebels.
one man who has been residing ~
Mexico City estimates Hucrta's forces
there as probably not more than 5000
with no great supply of artillery am
| ammunition low.
Zapata is reported To have moved his
forces TO Ajusco only II few miles from
the capital. The northern rebels ar,
meeting with less and less resistance
from the discouraged federal com.
mandcrs. many of whom have beer
| called into the city by liuerta.
Tho impression among the military
/! men and practically all the residents
| Of the capital Is that the world viii
not have long To- wall, for HE nna
chapter between HuCrta and his enc.
mics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS

ing. believing that this will lead .,
that hod>
NORTH lake.
! North Lake is G. .npletely unwaterel
and as soon as some repairs are made
probably in a very few days the cross
cut which had been driven III feet
northwest win be rapidly extended
/ This cross-cut should cut the thres
so-called Evergreen lodes Al a distance
81 ahou, sac feet from the shaft. These
| holes have never been tested here. a.
the out-cropS are covered with a heavy
ovcr-burden and none Of the diamond
drills CHANGED 10 penetrate them. Tn"
! sinking OF the shaft. now bottomed at
| 34i, viii hc resumed and another
cross-cut driven to cut the lodes that
diamond drilling has proved 10 be in
the southwest,
South Lake.
South Lake is now engaged i'm cut
ting out plat. on loading station and
dump at the final and 6o0-faot level
These operations will take about a
months time. then the .00o-foot cross
cut to the South Lake lodcs revealed
by the seven diamond drill holes viii
be begun.
Franklin.
Franklin's drifts have a length oil
324 feet. About week back tho
openings did not look So good, hat
quite an Improvements is being noticed.
The management has decided To open
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MY wife having left my bed and
BOARD, i will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her in my name
after this date. Dated April %. 1914.
WILLIAM II. HARRIS.
Advertisement,-April %; May Z. IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

DECERVILLE-Elm Phillips of
this palce has purchased an old hotel
at bennington and will use the mater
ial in the construction of two new
residences here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CORD WOOD
MORRISON ESTATE
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Mar. 16. %, 80 Apr. 6, -, 20. % May
IL 1S 95 June

Mar. 16. %, 80 Apr. 6. 10. 20. % May T.,
IL, IS. 25, June I. 3.
Default having been made in the
conditions of "a certain mortgage made
by James Wilcox and his wife Mary
Wilcox. Of Ontonagon, Michigan.
Mary Penhall and Elizabeth Hall. Of
Calumet. Michigan, Heirs of the Es-
tate of Mary Wilcox. deceased, to The
Northern Michigan Building and Loan
Association. of Hancock. Michigan.
dated the 18th day of September 4. -.
1911. and recorded on the 29th day OF
December A. -. 1911. in Liber G 3 OF
Mortgages. at page 4J4, in tho office IF
the Register of Deeds, i'm and for
fioughton County Michigan. the De-
troit & Northern Michigan Building n
Loan Association. formerly named
The Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Associati,?. elects that the whole
amount secured by said mortgage shall
become due and payable Immediately.
There is claimed to be due on said
mortgage. at the date OF this notice, for
principal and interest, the sum of
Twenty Hundred forty-sx and
37-100 Dollars. S294637).
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 1lth day of June A. u. 1914, II
ten o'clock in the forenoon. at the
front door of the Court House in tho
Village of Houghton, the property de-
scribed in said mortgage. viz: Lot
Three CD in Block T. of the Village
of Red Jacket. according To the record
ed plat thereof of record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds i'm and for
Houghton County, Michigan. will be
sold at public vendue to the highest
bidder
Dated this 18th day of March A. n.
1914.
DETROIT & NORTHERN MICHIGAN
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Mortgagee.
Hanchette & Lawton,
Attorneys for Mo-tgagee,
BUSINESS Address: Hancock. Michigan.
Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary of the board of trustees of
the First Presbyterian church of Cal
uinet up To y. m. May 18th for the
remodeling of the church front. Plans
ana specifications may be seen at the
Bee Hive Shoe Store from John Me-
Phail. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
John j. Spence. Secy.
122 So. Tamarack st.
Laurium.
Advertisement 7-11-I5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
NO. 6 IS BEST OF
MOHAWK SHAFTS
Showing There Is Even Better
Than In Number 5

Mohawk's 40 shaft. tho latest FOR
nearly a year before the strike. is
making the hest showing OF any of the
shafts. much better even than No. ..
which mas disclosed an excellent grade
from the surface 10 the last openings.
This shaft is 500 feet south Of No. 3
and the same distance north OF Al
meek boundary and commands nearly
thrce-quartcrs of mile of the strike
ON the Kearsargo lode. under an area
Of about IGU acre, or about as much
ground as The eut.r. Wolverine mine.
As the ground of the Ahmeek adjoin-
ing both % the south where several
levels have been extended Go The buuu-
dairy and that to tho west which Un-
derlieS the MuhaNk particularly that
ur the former portion, have been Ne.t
good. there Is every reason 90 believe
that No. UIu maintain ana perhaps
increase IT'S present average The bot
tom and new openings uf lAc mine are
making a very favorable showing. The
rich streak along tie northern bouH-
dairy next to the Grafton and Seneca i
suu continuing with depth. With rIe|
exception OF So T. AN the shafts are
running night shift So q nayiu- roe
summed last week. The daily >h.pmcu,
is 1900 tons ass against normal with
a fun force of $500 The four stamps
are being operated both shifts.
Keweenaw.
Kewccnaw copper has Just passed
with hole No. ~ again through the
Ashhcd lode ON the Phoenix property
900 feet east OF so IT, hole. The lode
was found To- be- the equal Goo the two
last, Nos. ~ and - having width Of
about ., feet and naturalization of
good grades. The drill has been moved |
about / 900 feet further east for 80. u |
At the bottom of the Garden CiyI
shaft i65 feet down. "a plat Is BEING |
rut and the rock opened is OF the same I
high quality Sinking will Doe resumed |
in q very short time I'm the call foTI
AN assessment OF ST. PAYABLE June J. |
issued on May 3. 80 is stated that ON !
the properties owned and controlled !
besides the Phoenix. there are Yeti
twelve more holes 90 hc drilled to
carry ont the plans 81 exploration. The
other reasons given for the call arc
the necessity of providing money for
The mine developments and d.amo,l
drilling, which So far have given such
good results ON the Phoeuiy whose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
REBELS, With MORE men
AND GUNS, ATTACK TAMPICO
Continued From First Page.

reon. Seven thousand Constitutional
lists, under Generals Gonzales and Luis
CaballcrO. are engaged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
NORDICA, FAMED SINGER,
DIES IN BATAVIA, JAVA

Continued From FIRST PAGE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN ED.

Observation-Disclosures. PIG Osccola St,
Laurium. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
THRILLING STORY |S
 PLAYED AT ORPHEUM

The great feature film shown at the Orpheum last night was witnessed by over l50O people. Large crowds thronged the theater from opening hour to closing Tonight will pcsi- lively be the last night the picture will be shown here. Following is a brief outline of the great masterpiece:
 At Western military post, Cap tain Hodgman. a black sheep has brought shame and sorrow to Lena, the daughter of Sergeant Kellar, and Lena has found employment in the family of Henry Canby. owner of a big ranch. Here she is frightened by the honorable love rf Tony, a Mexi- can.
 Back al the post, Captain Hodgman makes slxillful love to Estrella, wife of the Colonel. Estrella Is the elder daughter of Canby. and Bonita, her sister
 The troop riding up the valley, make camp at Canby's ranch. There Hodgman Is in the act of making love to Bonita when interrupted by Lieu tenant Denton, the hero of the story Estrella prevents the men from com ing to blows.
 A few nights later there is a dance at the army post. Lena later finds Hodgman' S note to the Oclonels wife revealing his proposal that they run away.
 Lena gives the note to her father who eonfides in Denton. Denton finds the couple arranging tde details oi the elopement He ooerces HodgmaI lnuo surrendering Estrella's jewels.
 If you would know how the re mainder of the plot unfolds, gc tC the Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Arndt's s
GREAT WILD ANIMAL
 PICTURE AT ROYAL

Showing to seating capacity the Royal theater furnished it's patrons an unusually fascinating program last night "The Terrors of the Jungle" had been strongy recommended by Manager Norcross and his claims for the great story of the jungle were approved by the delighted spectators.
 Tn view of the success of the Selig Company's film, it will be produced again this evening for the last time of the present engagement. None can afford to let the opportunity pass of viewing this great picture
 Too frequently the general public does not understand the risk involved in taking pictures of this nature tnd think that most of the scenes are 'faked" when as a matter of fact the personal risks involved are so great that no accident insurance can be secured It requires real nerve fiber omeet the kings of the forest in the open and all who visit the Royal today may rest assured that enough has been provided to satisfy all with the love for adventure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
MENCANS PEDOLEO.
 PURE GOLD IN VAIN
They Had Three Thousand Dollars in Five Bars But
 Failed to Sell Any of It

TUCSON, Feb. 9.-F'ive bars of gold bullion worth more than s3000, smIg. g,ed from Sonora were peddled about the city Saturday by three Mexican refugees fIom Sonora with no takers. The men left with their precious treasure for parts unknown.
 The men made the sounds of the jewelry stores and other places where bullion might be sold but could find no purchasers. They knew just about what the stun was worth and insisted on a close price.
 While the men did not agree to furnish any guaranteed pledges as to where the bullion was obtained. it was believed by Tucson parties that the men, who were from the United States originally. had found some de. serted mine where the ore was very rich and had obtained some gold by amalgamation. They had distilled of the amalgam and obtained the bullion in this way.
 Bullion pays an export duty of 10 per cent but the parties had succeed, ed in getting it through the vigilance of the constitutionalist authorities N was not known in Tucson where they left for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
0LNEY ISSUES CALL
 FOR CONFERENCE
State Chairman Summons the
 Democratic Committee to Phoenix on February Is

meeting of the State Democratic central committee will be held Feb l6 at Phoenix. The meeting has been called by George Olney. chairman of the committed The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing matters of vital importance to the party, ac q rding to the chairman
 The calling of the committee meet ing will bring to the memory Of many the hot fight made at the last meeting over the chairmanship. Senator Rob erts of this ctunty Was the recognized administration candidate, and witf Mulford Winsor led the Hunt forces in an effort to secure the party con trol. The anti-administration forces were led by Dr. II. A. Hughes, Of Phoenix. Neil Bailey ,cf Jerome and W. B. Kelly of Clifton. When the battle epded after hours of fercC fighting. Olney was chairman and Roberts and Winsor were in the dis card.
 Messrs. Harry Jennings, Franl Vaughn and Sam Briscow will attend the meeting as delegates from Bis bee and Billy Farrel from Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
BIG FUN PROGRAM
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

There were over one thousand thor oughly pleased people who left the Lowell Theater Sunday night, which is the strongest argument Of this theater's popularity that could be in troduced The picture stories for to- day and tomorrow are interesting en, ugh to merit brief description.
 ''The Redemption of Broncho Billy
 features G. M. Anderson in this splen did Western drama and in settings and general motive the story is good Two up a Tree" by the Pathe com edy company Is one of the comedies on this bill. The Doctors Romance,
 is pretty love story, in which the widows small son brings things to crisis by calling the doctor up by telept tcne and telling him his mother is crying over the doctors picture The story develops naturally and IS vdry enjoyable. ITalcum Powder
 shows how the soft rock from which this product is made is taken from the mines; alsc, the manner of treat ment afterward The manufacture ol the familiar toilet article proves very instructive. "Emancipated Women
 in its entertaining plot and clever handling throughout. thus rises above the ordinary comedy in interest. John E. Brennan and his associates have a lot of fun in this triple romance. A merry little satire on the prevailing woman's rights question, with lots o' good fun. Thursday and Friday the Lowell will have another all feature program including the Pathe Weekly '-rhe Wolf of the City in two parts and a special vitagraph comedy