davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
pIPEs ZOE WOMEN

A ST. Louis grand jury inquirng into the sales OF
cigarettes has had its attention called to the
growing practice Of smoking among women Within the
months reports, there has been increase OF
100 per cent in the sales Of cigarettes and
girls. Many of the buyers are under eighteen years OF
age.
This state Of affairs is by peculiar to St
Louis The testimony observable in an the large cities
and smaller communities are not exempt
Tobacco in any form is probably bad for anybody, al
though a normal man has so much resisting power thai
smoking in moderation seldom much obvious harm
Women, however are so much more susceptible to the
effect Of nicotine that their smoking is real menace to
society The harm especially in the case OF younl
girls and cigarettes for other are dem
onsrably the hurfu form in which tobacco is used
If the growing demand for sex equality" is to result
in women generally asserting the right to smoke we sug
ges that their smoking be confined to cigars and pipes
"The very ideal" we hear in feminine chorus. That's
the point precisely-womens natural decacy halts at
cigar or a pipe while accepting the nsdious cigarette
cigarettes are barred women won't smoke at all
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

The destiny Of Mexico is in the hands Of Pan.
chic" villa more than any other The next few
weeks win show whether this meteoric general is sim
bandit whether responsibility has turned him into
patriot with the viii and power to restore peace and
establish justice in his distracted country
When villa broke with carranza and seized the su
preme command Of the ConstuHonalist armies ter
uores leaving his former chief shell Of author
ity seemed first that his action might wreck the
revolutonist and plunge Mexico into chaos
The outcome, however has surprising. Carranza
submitted easily that how he gained
the supremacy He is apparently willing to pose hence
forth ngurehead content with show Of civil power
while villa dominates the situation
General "Pancho" has suddenly injected new vigor
and purpose the rebel army He pressing forward
in what may be the final victorious campaign against
Huerta has taken zacateoas where the Federals in
nicted disastrous defeat on Gen. Natera while villa
was sulldng in Torreon and now he expects to move
lon Mexico City with 10000 troops, while Gen Obregon
closes in from the west and Gen Gonzales poins him
from the His soldiers reported to be loyal
and enthusiastic if the armies of the ether rebel gen
erals obey him. there need be doubt of the
Mexico City will fall Huerta win flee or suffer execution
and villa will name himself or some friend provisional
president
In the face Of Villas bold manoeuvre the recent pro
ceedngs Niagara Falls look rather farcica It folly
for the mediaors not to welcome representation from the
Consututonaliss at the start II mediation is wrecked
the mediators yield the wishes Of the United states
The clustering and stubborn Carranza is practically out
of the way, and the to deal with in the presen,
iuucture is villa who fortunately is much tract
able and has proved himself friendly and fair in his
relations with this nation.
II the medators do not proceed to come TO terms witt
villa the United States government itself viii probably
leo and program to be carried out when Mexico
City falls
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Ruth Watson Fischer, wife
Of Joseph Fischer, the San Fran
cisco man who recently stole $4,000
In diamonds from his employers, is
near a nervous breakdown as a result
Of her husbands arrest and imprison-
ment. She married him eight years
ago and the couple kept the marriage
a secret from everyone Tor sis years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
KISSING THE ROD

o, heart of mine, we shouldn't worry
SOL
What we've missed of calm we couldn't
have. you know
What we've met of stormy pain. and of
Sorrows driving rain
We can better meet again, if it blowi
For we know not every morrow can
be sad,
So. forgetting AN the sorrow we have
had.
Let us fold away our fears and put by
our foolish tears
And through AN the coming years, just
be glad
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
FUSION IN ARIZONA

FUSION IN ARIZONA
After season Of profound meditation. our esteemed
contemporary, the Phoenix Republican which has kept
flying in the journalistic breeze the Progressive banner
in Arizona has announced its position in regard to
Fusion The announcement is ugubrious in the ex-
IRENE. After describing in unnecessarily doefu terms
the party which IL champion it states with
positive conviction that Fusion is bound to be failure
and mark you Gives the reasons why.
It seems that the world in general and Arizona in
particular has never had proper conception Of the
wellngh heavenly aims of the Bull Moosers. It seems
tina; they are body Of men and women who could or
ganize themselves into political party without hope
Of securing office without the prospect the rank
and file Of being participants in an empty triumph
the polls"
We protest that the Progressive party was so
unanbous supine We insist that it never consigned
itself the slough Of complete negaton has proven
sell other than mere rainbow chaser. It has found
time for fighting well as time praying has de-
lyered mighty able waiops that this
country has up straighter paid attention
But the rod is frayed now and the erng
Nation he's been benefited by the Christening The es
senual thing for the future perpetuate the good
work That was begun
Under our present syster, Of government admins
trative work IS carried by office holders Men and
women who are mot elected 70 office d., NOT GET tho
chance To work at FIRST hand oolitic,I Marty that o
moot. ~ ,.ir+.tr +ssis and ov.r+ r,+sr+ Influence
.,ittc,t HON, of se,,,-irr cssico, c-fsss.s 80, Grass.
i,oo,sfsenc, and i,c, Of ,friiitv such marty ,o,ll
MAKO ittl. .rrsai 80, t, r,,. and si. I'm +bi. country
If c,id sro, itself ,itI, ttose ssu.d r,tos (which
assume mission Of barking and snappinr aft problsrs
tscsrse tne knew tbe yili sre- he calle5 ,,Dor for
tbe brave ssryco INF tsc.lipg then, It's ,,,pferrsi,
orsutas rold he discovered 90 were those os senator
1onesrs lighting bulldog senator ZONES aor-sd that his
doc cold ,,biD ANYTHING in the country This boast
rse5 rrctailepqed rrtn ono day when Ton, Ocbutrae
who was VISITING fine Senator I'm his Western home se,
forth for with his host recommended M, the I
doc The, ,nnroscbod o. farmers v,agoD under which
doyod nopdescript cur senator tones cbpcfIed AZ
his net made dash for r,o chr There was q brie,
bpt furious conflict ont of which the bum dog skunk
,,birinq and tboropgblv y,bipDad
senator, laughed ocbutree that dog of YOURS
don't ioDrass mo as beipr rpucb Of a fighter"
..ron % replied senator Jones sadly. YOU'RE mis-
taken That dog of mine is a fighter Further he's a
hell of a good fighter but he's damn DOOR Judge of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

gresaives also standpa progessyism ls az impotenl
today as Is Anarchism or Coxeyism The only hope Of
perpetuatng these tonets Of Progressvism which are
worthy Of perpetuaon through fusion Fuse with the
Democrats or fuse with the Republicans; but FUSE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

Representative William NJ. Calder
Of Brooklyn has just announced his
candidacy b the United States sem
ate from New York. He has issued
a statement saying in part; =
II would not become a candidate
had / not been personally informed
by the present senator. Elihu Root,
that be would not accept a nomiua-
ton under any circumstances"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
SEC. SWITzER TO
LEAVE CALUMET
To Travel Through Europe In In
terest of Y. M. c. A. Work

T.. II. Switzer, secretary Of the Calu-
met Y. NJ. c. A., has rendered his res
ignation to the board of directors and
expects to leave Calumet permanently
about Sept. 1, it was announced today.
ON that date he will have completed
two years as secretary of the local
association His successor has not
been selected by the local directors,
but State Secretary l.. l.. Buell. of De-
troit who is at present attending the
Y. NJ. &. A. summer school and camp at
Lake Geneva, Wis, and George ID.
Westerman, upper peninsula secretary,
are assisting the board and it is eX-
pected an announcement will be made
soon.
Mr. Switzer will continue i'm Y. NJ.
G. A. work Realizing the opportunity
for the association To work i'm the in
dustrial field, he has planned to devote
the next six or eight months to study
ing the needs i'm this department. upon
his own initiative and plans a trip
abroad. TO England, France, Germany
and Italy where he will spend as much
time as possible with Industrial work
ers to study their problems. He plans
a bicycle tour through these lands and
also considerable work in the great
shipping ports such as southampton.
Liverpool, Hamburg and Sherbourgh.
His command of the French and Ger
man languages should be a great help
to him and should make possible ex-
tensive investigations. The result of
his Investigations will be made known
to the leading association workers Of
the country. and also will be applied
by Mr.. Switzer i'm future undertakings
Mr.. Switzer has made splendid
record while in Calumet and his de-
parture will occasion much regret He
came To this city direct from the Y. NJ.
G. \. college in Chicago. where he took
a complete course and prior to that
time had thtee years experience in
association work in Kansas City. De-
spite the depressed conditions existing
during large part of the time Mr.
Switzer has been i'm Calumet, due To
the strike. the association has made
splendid record under his manage
ment. having reduced the bills pay
able in the current expense account
from S2,SS0 two years ago To $3.50 on
the first Of July this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
BUNGALOWS ON TOP
OF TALL BUILDINGS
Also Elevators That viii Run H0r.
izontalIy Are Predicted

Duluth, Minn., July 1i-In his ad-
dress to the National Association of
Building owners and Managers. i'm
session here e. a. Patterson. secrc-
tary of the association and editor of
Buildings and Building Manage
ment." predicted II will be a matter
OF short time when big office buildings
will have elevators running not only
from the street to the top, but hori-
zontally on the different floors.
Patrons" he said, "will pay fares
on these elevators and get transfers
from vertical lifts to the horizontal,
Just as we get them on street cars.
"They will pipe pure air from the
country right into big city buildings
and bungalows built on the top of tall
buildings will house the owners i'm
summer"
A building permit for such bum
galow has already been taken out in
Chicago Mrs. +. +. Smith, of Flint.
Mich. and two other women, each a
manager of n building. are attending
the convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
.ELKS ARE GUARDIANS
Of 5000 CHILDREN


Denver, Colo July 14.-Politics shot
through the diversions of the twenty
eighth annual national Reunion Of the
Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks and the golden jubilee of the
grand lodge today. The fiftieth session
of the grand lodge began with three
day secret session.
Among other things it will consider
the charges made by Grand Exalted
Ruler Leach, in his annual report,
upon the tendency Of some lodges To
develop the social or club" feature To
an extent in prohibition localities that
ing liquor.
Five thousand child dclinquents
have como under the guardianship of
3OS,0O0 Ells in 9Oi lodges in As states
and Guam. alaska, Hawaii and Porto
Rico since the inauguration OF the
ElSs Biz Brother movement in 1913.
An appropriation Of $4,000 to con-
tinue the work and Incorporation or
the Big Brother committee into the
grand lodge are urged by that COM
mittee i'm it's report to the grand lodge
The diversions of the day began with
a parade.
New Grand Exalted Ruler.
Raymond benjamin, of Napa, Cali
fornia. was elected grand exalted rul-
er of the Elks by acclamation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
R. R. men WILL
NOT ARBITRATE
representatives of $4,000 Engi-
neers-Firemen Reject Plan

Chicago, July 4.-Representatives
of $4,000 engineers and iiremen ON
ninety eight western railroads today
declared they would not accept arbi-
tration of wage differences under the
Erdman act, but would continue ne
gotiations with employers. 1t is also
announced the flremen and engineers
voted almost unanimously i'm favor of
strike. should their requests be re-
fused by the railroads.
The refusel to accept federal arb-
tration is based by the employees on
the contention that the railroads
would be bound by the result of ar
bitration. Representatives of both
sides were i'm conference this after
noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
CANANEA IS
IN GRASP OF
LABOR STRIFE
Mob in Control of Situation Auth.
critics Are PoWerIess

Bisbee, Ariz., July 14.-One pump
man killed and the tensest situation
I'm the history of Cananea is the por-
tion of the famous mining camp at
present The military and civil au-
thorities and the civilians are aware
that a tempest is brewing and will not
be surprised to see it break into
flames at any moment accompanied
by grave danger to all foreigners and
n destruction of practically all of the
above-ground property of the compan-
les
The killing of the pumpman at the
Sierra de Cobre mine several nights
ago is merely indicative of the intense
feeling in Cananea. The mine is sit
uated some two or three miles outside
of the town and the advices state that
the man was stabbed in the back and
by strikers.
The stores closed Wednesday morn
ing and have not been opened since
that time. Each and every mine in
the district is down, with no sign
OF lessening of the non activity in
the camp.
The pumpman was killed.
while attending to his work
was a Mexican. Nothing is
known of his tendencies II is
also reported here that the only man
working at Cananea, at the present
time is an American who is manning
the pumps at the main shaft. That
his life is constantly in danger is
Continued on 6th PAGE. 2nd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
WHITMAN is READY
Says He Will Investigate and
Indictments Will Follow
lfCrime Is Shown

Washington, July 1.-THE interstate
commerce commissions sensational re-
port on the investigation of the New
Haven railroad line was today before
the Senate committee, which is work
ing to frame legislation for the con-
troll of railroad financing, interlocking
directorates and other subjects con-
cerned in the investigation.
Administration supporters declared
many recommendations of the commis-
sion agreed perfectly with portions of
President Wilson's trust legislation
program.
The possibility Of any criminal acts
being in violation Of the federal laws
is being considered by the department
Of justice.
Certified copies Of testimony and ex-
hibits evidence, gathered by the
commissions examiners, were on the
way today to the district attorneys Of
various jurisdictions in New York,
Connecticut and Rhode Island. in which
ried on. The testimony and exhibits
relate to such acts as the commission
characterized as unlawful, but upon
which state officers, If any, must act.
Morgan's Last Words Quoted.
New Haven affairs were brought up
in the Senate today during a pros
perity" debate between Gallinger, Re-
Gallinger read a clipping. telling of
the discharge of shop hands at Will
mington, Del Thomas retorted that
his colleague might be cognizant OF
those who had suffered in the New
Haven operations, as disclosed in the
interstate commerce commissions re-
port Thomas quoted from the late
j. Pierpoint Morgan's will the words
in which the dead financier committed
my soul to the hands of my Maker"
THAT would be a fitting companion
piece to the commissions report"
concluded Thomas.
Whitman Will Investigate.
New York, July 14.-Heavy selling
OF New Haven forced that stock to the
''N i'N itN'i VI ofs Noudy, anu AHe
balance OF the list was extremely fe-
verish.
District Attorney Whitman issued
this statement:
When these papers (relative to the
New Haven) reach this Office they will
be closely scrutinized. and IL we have
any reason 10 believe any kind of "A
crime has been committed by any per
son connected with the New Haven
railroad or management in this coun-
ty, an Indictment will follow no mat
ter who the person may be-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
SENATORS NOT GUILTY OF
PROMOTING GOLD Mine

Washington, July 1i.-The exonera-
tion Of all senators concerned i'm the
charge of the misuse of official letter
paper for the promotion of n North
Carolina gold mine, is contained in
the findings of the investigating COM
mittee. The report holds the senators
bought stock I'm the mine as individu-
ais and made no use of their official
positions for promoting it. Comptrol-
ler of the Currency, williams. who
figured i'm the investigation as having
sent a government expert to examine
the mine. also is exonerated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
OSCEOlA FIRE DEPT.
Automobile Trip Through keweenaw
County Enjoyed by Members.

Headed by Chief Il. a. Rule and
President John ID. Shea, the members
Of the Osceola fire department enjoyed
a splendid outing in Keweenaw county
Sunday. Three automobiles were pro-
Ndcd for the trip and all of the prin-
cipal towns Of Keweenaw We're visited.
stops were also made at Eagle Harbor
and Copper Harbor. The members of
the department report the trip a huge
success
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
FALLS TO BE FENCED.

At the request Of Mine Inspector
James. the ST. Mary's Canal company.
owners of the land on which the
Houghton- Douglas Falls is situated
will fence the grounds surrounding the
falls. This precaution is taken as a
means To avoid accidents and to pre-
serve the natural scenery about the
falls. which Is recognized as one Of the
copper country's many beauty spots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
cUMMINs is OPPOSED TO
CAMPAIGN FOR THE G. o. p.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.

Des Moines, Ia, July 1i.-An active
campaign for the Republican nominal
ton for president should not I've made
by any Republican, according to n
statement published here by Senator
Cummins, who arrived for the Repub-
lican state convention tomorrow. He
said the national convention should
carefully select it's nominee" The
senator declined TO comment on the
report he would he candidate for
the Republican presidential nominal
tion in 1916.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
Amendments OnIy HOPE.
HONOR LEGION MEETS.
Heroes of Army and Navy Who Have
Received Medals, in Session.

Atlantic City, n. j., July 14.-One OF
the most notable gatherings of men
seen at this resort in a long time
men who have been officially recog-
niZed by Congress for acts of great
heroism during the Civil war, the
Spanish war and at other times-as-
sembled here today for the opening
session of the twenty fourth annual
convention of the Army and Navy
Medal of Honor Legion. Tomorrow,
officers will be elected, and there will
be banquet, at which several promi
nent military and naval men will be
among the speakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
DICTATOR WILL FLEE
Huerta's Family Will Leave for
Vera Cruz Today to En-
bark on Steamer

Na2atlan, Mexico, July 14.-(By
wireless to San Diego)-The insurg-
ents are sweeping the Pacific coast of
Mexico. Evacuations, occupations,
armistices and exchange of prisoners
orn everywhere reported by Admiral
Howard. commanding the American
fleet The indications are that with
in a week the federals will he in pos
session of only Mazatlan and Salina
Cruz among the important garrlsoned
seaports. At Santa Rosalia, mining
mort on the outer coast of lower Cali
fornia. the federals and Constitution
alists held a conference yesterday, de-
cided to bury tho hatchet and make
ioint cause with Carranza.
The same procedure is expected 10
take place at Lapaz, another lower
California port, while at Guaymas, the
most important point on the Gulf of
California, an armistice has been
agreed on to expire at midnight July
20.
In the meantime several large mer-
chant vessels of a Mexican line are
leading rapidly. and il is expected all
federal troops will be out of Guaymas
IN the next few days. Negotiations tor
exchange of prisoners began with the
signing Of an armistice. Colonel Co
mez Of the Zapatlsta forces is reported
to have taken charge in the name of
-. % NNh
the federal garrison is small.
Both federal and Constitutional gem
erals expressed profuse thanks To the
American commander there for his as
slstanCe in negotiating the armistlce.
Admiral Howard's policy of strict
neutrality won the confidence of both
contesting parties.
Rebel Capital at Monterey.
Washington, July 14.-Carranza has
moved his provisional capital to Mon
tcrey from Saltillo.
Huerta's Family to Vera Cruz.
Mexico city. July 14.--IIuerta's fam
lily, according to reports prevalent in
the capital, is expected to leave for
Vera Cruz some time today and prob
ably will embark on the steamer Es-
payne, which plies between Vera Cruz
and Havana and Spanish ports. n
number of prominent Huerta officials
already are aboard.
Huerta Not Aboard Boat.
Washington, July 14.-Hueita was
not among high official Mexican refu-
gees who embarked on the steamer
Espagne at Vera Cruz. according to-
early dispatches from General Funs-
ton today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
FRENCH CELEBRATE FETE.
Anniversary of Fall of the Bastile Is
Commemorated Today.

Paris, July 1.-THE French nation
al fete, marking the anniversary of
the fall Of the Bastile, was celebrated
today throughout the country i'm the
traditional manner. AS In former
years the leading event of the day was
the grand military review at Long
champs, which was attended by Pres
iden Poincare and the ministers of
state. All the theatres of Paris gave
free performances this afternoon. and
there were concerts in all the parks.
Under the auspices of the patriotic
organizations the Strausbourg statue
in the Place de la Concorde and other
national memorials in the capital
were decorated whit flowers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
CASE AGAINST MRS. CARMAN

Minola, l.. l., July 14.-The grand
jury today took up the case of Mrs.
Florence Carman charged with the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, one of
her husbands patients, who was shot
in his office the night of June 30 DIR.
Carman was the first witness.
District Attorney Smith said he was
satisfied with DR.. Carman's story and
had changed his mind about asking
him to sign n waiver of immunity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
BALLOON GOODYEAR" WINS.

st. ouis. Mo-. July 1.-THE balloon
Goodyear" piloted by r. A. ID. Pres
ton of Akron, Ohio. won the national
elimination race to determine the third
American entrant i'm the international
races for the James Gordon Bennett
cup, which will start from Kansas
CITY in october. The balloon Good
year." which landed near Constance,
KY. made approximately 300 miles,
nearly twice the distance made by the
next nearest competitor.