davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Why does thc Hahn Coal go. seil
morc coal tor domcsiir use than at
tlac other Albuquerque yard- cum-
bined? because the Hahn people are
sole aRcuts for Ccrillus Coal. bnth
hard ana soit--ihe better cOai that
costs no more. Phone ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY
GERMAN DISAPPEARS
IN WILLIS OF CHICAGO


I"N 1''7'l-'W VII 7" I7F'''l''H ~ "''''
Klaussener daughter OF a wealthy
manufactures 81 dusseldorf Ger
many, disappeared from the home OF
IA relative here SIS days ago, accord
ing % Information giyon the police
today by her uncle Henry Ritter a
wealthy manufacture of this city.
Miss l<lausseuer accordlng To Mr.
Ritter In years old. and AN artist
in the use ct water colors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
DECIDED CHANGE FOR
BETTER IN CONDITION
OF SENATOR CULLOM

lBy Leased Wire 90 Eycalng Herald. }
Washington, Jan. 2l.e shelby
. A. Cuiiom, former senator from Z
. Illinois ana chairman of the
. Lincoln memorial commission.
. dangerously 40 at his home was 3
y better today than IA any time
. since be- took "a hia he'd moro
. thnn "a week ago.
q q q q q q a q q q . Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
HlS NINECHILDREN
AND A MURDER
CHARGE
Fate Unkind to Beardsley, Ag-
rioultural Desperate, Ar
raigned Today for Shooting
0verseer of Poor.
nv Leased wire 10 l1,cnlug IIcrald. J

by Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
MayyHic. s.. y. jan. 2s Edward
Boardslcy, the farmer outlaw, wlu
bo arruignod late today ON the
charge of shooting j W. Putnam,
county oycrsocr of the poor
Beurdsley's nine children were
taken Co Titusvillo. PA. and will hc
given home with Charles Bcnrds-
les, brother 81 the outlaw. Mrs
EDNA Pier VINO occupied tho Beards-
loy shack during the Siege of eight
DAYS. ~ rapidly recovering from a
wound suffered when one 81 the
children knocked a revolver on the
window sili
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
FAMOUS AVIATOR
HAMILTON DIES
IN HIS BED
Pioneer in Flying Who Aston
ished Los Angeles in 1905
Passes Away on Terra Firma
of HemOrrhage.

lBy Leased Nirc 10 Evening Herald.
New Nor'G Jan. 22.--Chnrics H.
Hamilton. Is, who gained fame a.
un aviator by dying from New York
TO Philadelphia and roturn. died
suddenly to-day at his home In this
city The cause of death was inter
mai homurihagc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

CeriIIos anthracite Coal Tor fur
nnsc usc nt $500 thc ton Nuur
ncighlfnr viii tell You this $500 harti
coal T. giving peri - satisfaction In
his furnarc. n Be ha~nt tried %. ash
''fhc stove Man" Hahn Coal Go.
f'hon, ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Cincinnati, o., Jan, 22.--This city,
which b. the headquarters of organ
ized baseball, inaHmuch ar the office
lot the national commission h located
here, is seriously threatened hy an
Invasion Of the Federal league. AZ "a
office of q law rrm lt was tentative
ly decided To- switch the franchise Of
the Toronto Federal league club 60
Cincinnati
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
STARR STUDIO MUSICAL
TOMORROW NIGHT AT
THE ELKs THEATER

Much interest has been evidenced
In the forthcoming concert 90 be
given tomorrow night I'd The Elks'
iheater by me pupils of the starr
plane studio, Che elaborate program
for which was published In this paper
Yesterday. The public A. invited a.
attend free of charRo and hear some
very fine music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Get more heat tor yOnF money
avoid sOOt and ashes. I've tefiilos
anthracite CunL The stove Man"
viii ten you the Mind. Hahn Coal
60. Phone o..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

sole agents la AilJuquerqne Cor
Ccriil0e Coal lOsh antllgnoiie and IA
luminous. "iiic Stove sian" will tel
yOu why cVcr2hnds wants w. Hahn
Coal Go, Phone ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Cerillos Anihiante Coni---sR.s0 tho
ton. AK "1he sinye Man." iinhn
Coal ca. Phone on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

New York Jan. 22-Cotton spot
quiet; middllng. slaoO; gulf t.3.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Vcriiios Anthracite C0ai--sa.aO the
ton. AK ''ihc stove Man Hahn
Cuni 90. Phone 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
WANTS TO PLAY SOCCER.


The announcement in The News this
week that there is "A bright prospect
uf reviying soccer football here this
spring and that a number of good
men are available, has attracted the
attention Of number of well known
PLAYERS iu this district Physical Di-
rector John tombstone of the Calumet
s. VI G.. s.. O. soccer enthusiast, today
rr.r..rl 20 letter from G. Trevorrow, a
star uf The Re5ruth, Cornwall team,
Who hls been located here for the
past three months, i'm which Trevor
row Expresses desire to play with
Calumet His record is an excellent
oue ne having been connected with the
fast Redruth team for period of three
years In sixteen games. his team won
fourteen and tied two games. Trevor
row will be given try-out with fha
Calumet team.
There is a probability that six
team league will be formed i'm the cop
per country, embracing all Of the larger
towns and a suitable trophy probably
VIII be secured for the winner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Anthony Curtin. who celebrated his
seventeen birthday recently in Wait
ham, began work at the age of T. has
been 4G years "A foundryman, and has
been in his present location for the
last 30 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
TO
MAKE RETURNS
Small Delinquent List In Calumet
Township This Year

Township Treasurer Anton Tomassi
and his assistant. William IA. Benefits
are buslly engaged in preparing the
annual tax statement which viii TINS
week be submitted 10 the county treas
urer. Just when the returns Will he
made cannot be ascertained today nut
IL is intimated this action probably
will he taken on Friday or saturday
out of a total of $525,43O.29 ON IN"
township tax roll this year there Is
but little over $1,000 delinquent which
is considered a very excellent record
when the conditions are considered
Last year the delinquent list agsre-
gated over $4,000 and the percentage OF
increased delinquents this year is no
greater than the increase in the total
of taxes to be collected. The recent
strike undoubtedly interfered TO some
extent with tax collections and the
record made therefore is regarded rs
an excellent one.
This is Treasurer Tomassis second
term, and he is not eligible for re-
election. Candidates to succeed him
are numerous and the Indications are
there will sDe hot contest for the Of
flee at the township election in April.
Candidates who have already an
nounced themselves for the office are
Arthur Reed, Joseph Heaton, Edward
Collins and Peter Berg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Gold production i'm southern Rhode
STA last year totaled s14.129,22O, an in
crease Of $953,St5 over 1912.
Freeport. l.. l., school have abolished
daily Bible readings,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
$4,000 RECRUITS
NEEDED YEARLY
German Army Experts Favor an
Increased Term of Service

Berlin, March Fifty thousand
more recruits must be called To the
colors every year and the term Of serv
ice increased from two years 10 30
months IL the German army is To be
kept at fun strensth and efficiency, ac-
cordiug To General Won Bernhard,
cavalry tacticiau. who supports the
campaign for increased appropriations
for the army.
He argues that even the increase of
$4,000 men voted i'm july will not cx-
haust the supply of possible recruits.
Estimates of the number of able-bodicd
men who will escape CONSUMPTION vary
from 10000 to 10000. These men, Il
not trained. will not be available for
service i'm the next great European
war, which Won Bernhardi is convinced
is impending. and one or two hundred
thousand possible soldiers OF the
younger generation would be left At
home while an equal number of older
men with families would be modified
i'm their places. He proposes to rene
dy this 10y a law automatically regu-
lating the peace strength of the army
at fixed perennial ratio of the pop
ulation. calculated on the fun percen
tage of able bodied men 20 years old.
Other demands To the reichstag he
says include increase of the transport
and of the aerial fleet and bicycle de-
tachments To accompany the cavalry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Regudlar meeting Lady Willard Hive
No. 43S will be held Thursday after
noon at $50. Business of import
e.-Advertisement-1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
DIR. \. |. LAWBAUGH.
JOSHUA II. HOSkING,
Il r OSTRANpER.

Those who have been prominent in
the Partisan Ferris club move
ment plan 10 continue an aggressive
campaign here. At the forthcoming
township caucuses and convention
membership lists will be available so
that all voters i'm the township who
desire 20 identify themselves with the
movement will have an opportunity
to enroll their names. From the sem
timent i'm the township which has eX-
pressed itself so far. there will be no
scarcity Of signatures.
shortly after the township conven-
ton it is planned to call public
meeting, at which officers for the club
will be named and "A constitution and
bylaws prepared. Plans for future
CLUB activities will be taken no at this
time It is probable steps will be TAX
an to form branch clubs in every town
i'm the copper country and afterwards
county organization to direct the ac-
tvities of branch clubs. The
organization will be thorough
one and will express in an unmistak-
able manner the copper country's en-
dorsemeut of the manly stand taken
by the chief executive or the state i'm
recent trying times, ana willingness
10 support him in case he should again
seek the governorship.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
ELIZABETH REBEKAHS.

At the last regular meeting of the
members of Elizabeth Rebekah lodge
40. 10. class Of sixteen candidate Z
were initiated. after which a short
concert and social session were en-
joycd Refreshments were served. II
is planned to hold a similar socirl
session on March 90 when an enjoy
able program will bo rendered and re-
freshmcnts will be served. There viii
he small charge for admission, the
public being cordially invited to at
tend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
SECURES PORTABLE MILL.

August Koskela of Lake View Local
ton this week received over the South
shore n portable sawmiI which he
proposes to erect at Lake View and
with which DE hopes Co cut about 500,
600 feet Of hcmlock lumber during the
summer MIR Koskcla and others have
cut a large quantity of hemlock this
year i'm the Trap Rock valley region
and with the sawmill To be established
ut Like View ne plans 10 reduce il
tO lumber
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
LOCAL BREvlTlES.
!. I. 4. = :. !. !. = + = !. i. = !. !. :. :;

The English ladies of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Lau-
rum NJ. T.. church have arranged to
serve English tea in real English style
in the parlors of the church on Thurs
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
The registration boards will be IN
session in Calumet township on Satur-
day, March %. March u will be reg
istration day.
Martin G.. Messner, proprietor of the
College Buffet has gone to Milwaukee
To be present at the Richie-W olgast
boxing match Thursday evening.
Delegates to the upper peninsula
boys conference at Escanaba will he
named by tho McCabe Memorial Bible
class of the I.aurium NJ. +. Sunday
school at their regular meeting Thurs
day evening.
Anders Berne of Duluth, immigration
agent for the South Shore was a WIS.,
itor i'm Calumet yesterday.
Thomas Ristel is visiting with
friends and relatives in Calumet for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry West and fami
ly have arrived home from Kalamazoo
To resume their residence here.
Frederick r. Penny has arrived here
from Cornwall, England, TO take up
his residence.
II. A. Goodsole and family have ar
rived home from Iron River, where
they have been located.
Mrs. Henry Bell has arrived home
from visit to Ishpeming and Mar
quCttc.
Mrs. Joseph Harri and children. who
have been located i'm Flint for some
time have returned here to resume
their residence.
Mrs. Joseph Suite is home from
Flint, where she has been visiting hcr
daughter, Mrs. James Sullivan.
The McCabc Bible class of the NJ. -.
church will elect a delegate to the Up
per Peninsula Boys conference. which
will take place this month in Escana-
ba, at it's meeting tomorrow evening.
Notices of the annual precinct cau-
cuses to be held ON March "a in each
of the thirteen precincts Of the town
ship. are being circulated by Township
Clerk George Martin.
e. G. F1agg of Chicago is a business
visitor in Calumet for a short time.
A daughter was born this week q
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Treloar of Kear-
, sarge.
J. r. McKenny, travelling passenger
agent for the northern Pacific road
with headquarters in st. Paul, is q
business visitor in Calumet.
Garfield Parcoe, formerly of Calumet
who has been visiting with friends and
relativess here. departed this afternoon
for his home in Chicago.
Rev. II. II. Magahay Of the Kear-
sarge NJ +. church will speak al a spc-
Cial service to be conducted in tn,
Calumet Salvation Army hall or
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock The
public is cordially invited to b,
present.
| The funeral Of the late Charles
| Chegwiddcn. who met death accident
ally while working in the Ahmeel< min,
yesterday. will be held Sunday from
tho family residence in Ahmeek Mrs
/ Chegwidden's sister is coming her,
| from British Columbia to attend tn,
services.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. ST
monsoon Of Laurium died last evening
Funeral services have not been defn.
'tely arranged. although it is under.
stood they will lie neld Saturday 81
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary T. Nicholas of Lauriun
left Tuesday for Ishpeming and Iron.
wood where she will visit with friend,
and relatives.
1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
FUNERAL OF w. n. SMITH.
Services to be Conducted from the
Residence Thursday.

The funeral of the late William II.
Smith, ST., will be held tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon, with services ut
= 30 o'clock from the residence of his
son, William Smith, Jr, i36 Caledonia
street, Albion, Rev. c. l.. Adams of
the Calumet Methodist Episcopal
church officiating. The remains will be
laid at rest in the Lake View ceme-
terry.
The late Mr. Smith was one of the
pioneer residents of the copper couu-
try. He was seventy-flve years of
age. Two daughters. Mrs. Dennis
Murphy of Jonesdale, Wis, and Mrs.
William l.. Nogtlin of Rockland, on
tonagom and three sons, Pennant OF
Escanaba. Charles of Hancock ana
William II. Smith, Jr, of Calumet,
survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
ENDORSE STAND
FOR GOV. FERRIS
Letter Received From Calumet
Men In Far Off Florida

From far off Florida comes the fol-
lowing letter from three members of
the Calumet colony sojourning i'm tho
land of oranges and sunshine, endors-
ing the organization OF Non-Portisan
Ferris club. The letter was received
by James +. Fisher of Laurium, one Of
the clubs most enthusiastic boosters
and reads rs follows:
we are very much pleased TO en-
dorse the action of the multitude Of
citizens of Iaurium in so forcibly
showing their stand in favor Of Gov
ernor Ferris. In testimony We de-
sire YOU to add our named To the ros-
ter of the Laurium Ferris club, With
personal regards to yourself for Your
stand i'm this matter we are very
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Heughens' skating
fame is known throughout copperdom.
See their exhibition at the Colosseum
on Thursday evening Glass Bloci,
skating party. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
United States Marshal in To-
peka Given New Office.
Headquarters in This City for
Disbursements.

The duties. responsibilities but not
the emolumen;s of the office OF United
States marshal, held in Kansas by
Ohio T. Wood. the Liberal man ap-
pointed last summer by President Will
son as Jack Harrison's successor, have
been materially increased by recent
order of the department Of justice
which makes him paymaster for all
functionaries II that department in his
jurisdiction.
The new rule, which is in accord
ance with a new act of congress, is to
become effective October 1. After
that date Wood will make out the pay
checks which formerly came direct
from Washington.
Under the new arrangement consider
able time will be saved In the delivery
OF the pay Of all officers and employees
of the department as the new ruling is
effective throughout the country.
Judges of federal courts and the mem
bers of the staffs of clerks, district at
torneys and the marshars office will
be paid direct by a check written by the
marshal.
In Kansas the payroll is approx
mately $500 per month. This will in
crease the work of the marshal consfd-
erably making the amount handled by
him 1900 larger annually. With this
additional disbursement the marshal of
Kansas will account annually for APP
proximately 100000 as he already pays
the expenses of court sessions through
his office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
ADOPT SAFETY RULES


Washington, Aug. 29.-That the same
care employed to prevent coal dust ex-
plosions should be applied to guard
against grain dust blasts in flour mill,
elevators and grain products factories
was thc concl6sion announced by exc
perts today after a cooperative inves-
tigation by :-lillers and the federal bu-
reau of mines. Bureau chemists as
serted all dusts containing carbon were
explosive under certain conditions.
After describing an explosion in a
grain elevator, the mines experts re-
ported:
I'VE are forced to conclude that if
any explosion with such terrible force
and violence could occur at this ele-
vator then the grain elevators of the
country are at all times subject to the
possibility of a similar occurrence il
favorable conditions exist"
Reporting in causes Of grain dust ex
plosiOns the experts said:
AT the present time in modern mill
ing plants the use of an open flame
light is positively prohibited and is
generally regarded as an element Of
very great danger"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
REACH PEACE TERMS.
villa and MaytOrena Have Settled
Their Difficulties.

Nogales. Sonora. Aug. 29.-After
several conferences between Generals
Villa and Obre gon and Governor May
torena of Sonora yesterday it was an
nounced that a working basis had been
reached for a peaceful settlement of
the trouble between Sonora factions.
General Villa crossed to Mexico early
in the day and conferred with May
torena while General Obregon met
General Hill, who represents Carranza,
on the American side of the boundary.
Late in the afternoon both Villa and
Obregon crossed to the Mexican town
and lengthy conference was held.
After the meeting General Salvador
Alvarado and several other officers
arrested by Maytorena were ordered
released. The conference continues
today.
In a speech General Villa invited all
refugees and former enemies to return
to Mexico and promised protection. He
also said that when the Sonora dispute
was settled he would go to Durango
and investigate the acts of the Ar
rieta brothers who have seized the
state government. 1t is reported that
General Gales at Cananea has arrested
twenty of his followers for looting Chi
neSe stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
BURNING OF LouvAlN
Berlin Foreign ONCE Issues Explana-
ton in Defense.

Washington, Aug. ga defense of
the German destruction of the his
toric Belgian town of Louvain was
contained in a wireless dispatch from
the Berlin foreign Office to the Ger
man embassy here today. The mes
sage says:
I'm consequence of a sudden attack
of Belgian troops from Antwerp, the
German garrison at Louvain went out
to meet the enemy. leaving only one
battalion of the last reserves and an
al ny service corps.
thinking this was a retreat of the
German troops priests of Louvain
gave the people ammunition and civil
ians began to shoot at unsuspecting
German troops from windows in diff
ferent parts of the town and wounded
many. A fight lasting "a hours took
place between the German soldiers and
the people of the town. Parts of the
city are burning and civilians met car
rying arms are killed."
"a manifesto of the chief OF the
general staff speaks of bestial cruel
ty on the wounded and make the civil
the provocatio1 and for providing the
people with arms.
1.-The leadeds of the German army"
the dispatch continues, protest
against news spread by enemies about
the cruelty of German warfare. Ger
man troops sometimes had to take Sc
we're measures when provoked by the
people making treacherOus attacks
upon them or committing atrocities
against the wounded.
1.-The responsibility for this method OF
warfare falls entirely upon the civil au-
thorities of occupied territory who give
arms to civilians and stir them up to
take part in the war. The German
troops never harmed people or private
property without cause. The German
soldier is no incendiary or pillager but
fights only against the army Of the
enemy. The news published in foreign
papers about German soldiers persecut-
ing noncombatants are mean lies, show
ing lack of morality on the part of the
author
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
but as yet there has been no general

but as yet there has been no general
exodus.
The story ie that Uhlans. who may
be the vanguard of q large body OF
cavalry. are within 80 miles OF the
town.
The boat which left Boulogne Fri
day afternoon was filled with people,
some Of whom were British. The boat
was unable to wait for the usual train
from Paris which was held up some
where along tic line. am told that
the number OF British wounded are
expected by this train.
Several more wounded British SOL
diers left Boulogne Friday morning on
the early boat for Folkestone. They
include one ai-man whose legs were
broken by q shot fired at him while
he was in the air.
1.-THE only vessels here are fishing
boats. The usual o'clock boat left
FOlkestone for Boulogne and up to a
late hour at night no announcement
had been mad that cross channel SER
vice had been stopped"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
EXPECTING A RAID.
Boulogne Is Looking for Attack by
German Cavalry.

London, Aug. 29.-The correspond
ent of the Express at Boulogne wires
that preparations are being made
there in anticipation of a cavalry raid
in town. He says:
1.-The German troops are advancing
in north France and BOulogne is max
ing preparations for a cavalry raid. A
notice was posted this morning on the
subprefectures and the headquarters
Of the gendarmerie, stating that the
troops had been withdrawn and calling
on the inha bitants to remain calm,
preserve order end make any sacrifices
necessary for the good of their coun-
try.
II am told the customs officials left
Boulogne Friday and officers of the
civil administration are ready to leave.
Since Thursday night the town has
been absolutely deserted by visitors.
Some left by heat and others by land
in the direction of Havre and Dieppe.
Some of the inhabitants are leaving