davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
NEGRO SLAYER USES AK.
Georgia Turpentine Operator Is Killed
In Brutal Manner.

III
Quitman, Ga, June Civ. 2. Doles
one of the wealthiest turpentine oper-
ators in this section of Georgia, was
literally chopped to pieces with an ak
welded by a negro who owed him
some money.
Accompanied by Thomas Morrow, be
went to collect the debt. The Negro
resented being asked for the money
and advanced on Doles and Morrow,
ak In hand. Doles and Morrow were
unarmed and retreated. Doles stun
bled and fell. and the negro began
hewing the PROSTATE man with the ak
The negro struck his victim more than
a dozen blows.
The negro then pursued Morrow, bu,
the latter escaped and raised a posse
to chase the negro. 1t is reported here
that the pursuers finally surrounded
the negro near the scene Of his crime
and lynched him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
%NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS
FORMER sAYREvlLLe MAN
DIED In JERSEY CITY
,ssc..I to N. EVENING VIEWS.

Sayreyille, June 21;-B. F. Nash,
of Jersey City. formerly in the en-
ploy of the International Smokeless
Powder and Chemical Company as
bookkeeper. died at Jersey City hos
pital Saturday, after an operation.
Funeral services were held from the
home of william Barley, of Jersey
City. Wednesday morning. He was
buried at New York Bay cemetery.
The funeral was in charge of the
Trinity Lodge, e. and A. NJ, as Mr..
Nash had no near relatives. He vas
well known by many in this vicinity
and greatly liked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
KINGWOODS TO
HAVE OUTING
Woodbridge Organization
Hear May Party Report.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

DPNttN - tfN Il , ~ u o.
Woodbridge, June 21:-At the
regular meeting of the Kingwood
Athletic Club Monday night the an
nual steamboat excursion was the
main topic of discussion. President
H.. K. King DIETER known as the man
of the hour, being unable to attend,
First Vice President Thomas Cody
presided.
Charles M. Campbell. chairman OF
the May Party committee, presented
his report, which was accepted and
placed on file. The matter regarding
the purchasing of a new piano was
laid over for consideration. Great
efforts are being made to come to
some decision regarding the annual
summer outing. A committee Of
seven was appointed to arrange for
this event. The next meeting Will be
held early in July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
MISS blOODG00B Is
ONE OF GRADUATES
s,sc,a, TO the EVENING WE'VE

South Amboy. June Elm pub
fishing the names OF the graduates
of the South Amboy high school yes
terday, the name of Miss Bertha
Bloodgood was inadvertently omit
ted. Miss Bleodgood is a member
of the class of 1911 and will receive
her diploma with the rest at the
commencement exercises to be held
in K. of P. hall tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
liax La PaHix.

Paris, June 21.-Porhrio Diaz on his
arriva, IN Paris was greeted by foreign
officials In the name Of France. 1t
was remarked that Diaz entered
French waters upon the anniversary
Of the shooting of Macmillan In 1867.
Diaz was met at the station by The
Mexican ministers to Paris, London
and Brussels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
Bury Yacht Victims Today

Newark, N. j., June 21.-The las
funeral In connection with the tragedy
of the yacht Vayu was held this after
noon~ when Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Z
Smith, whose bodies were recovered II
the sunken sloop in New York bay
were buried in Evergreen cemetery
They were laid at rest near the body
Of their son Lemuel, who was buried
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

deck and superstructure OF the wreck
thickly incrusted with barnacles. The
exposed portions Of the vessel are
covered with the sheels of small
oysters, which have adhered to the
surface as a feeding ground, making
a basis for other incrusLations. which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
SkYREViLLE PAROCHIhL
SCHOOL GRADUATION
special TO the EVENING NEWS

~Sayreville, June 21:-The COM
mencement exercises of St. Mary's
parochial school will be held today
in Allgair's Pavilion. The salutatory
address will be read by Margaret
Creamer. Rev. William Gilfullen
will address the graduates. After
the exercises a comic operetta will
be given. The cast of characters Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

Ha fanA. Cuba. June 21:-When
the water in the great cofferdam had
been lowered to a depth of ten and
one-half feet by the pumps this pic
ture was taken, showing the entire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
OLYMPIC NEARS r

Giant Steamship Reports by Wirsisss
433 Miles From Sandy Hook.
~Siascenset. Mass. June 21.-Ths 81
ant steamship Olympic, from South
ampton. C%herbourg and Queenstown
for New York. reported by wireless
telegraph when 433 miles east of
Sandy Hook.
She locked at 8 O'Clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

give the wreck d weird appearance
Bones of a human foot and two fore
arms were found while workmen
were clearing tie spar deck near the
after turret on he pert side. The
bones were deeply i~ncrusted with
aarOI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

%s %s gsSs r rss . as fR nMn s ss s asS 9=@ 1 H CO. intend s Sf hx nsrf %s %E s ~ ~". a ra ~aS 1s With
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
kEASBEY

Miss Elizabeth Rahitican
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE
NORTH WEST THIS SEASON
PORTAGE LAKE WILL BE SHORT
ONE PASSENGER BOAT.
WILL TAKE ALL SUMNER TO RE.
PAIR STEAMER.

No EFFORT win be made by the North
.ern Steamship company owners OF the
North West and the North Land. the
palatial passenger steamers which for
wears have piled the waters OF the
Great Lakes between Bunalo. Portage
Lake and Duluth. TO put on "a boat TO
replace the North West which was
destroyed by fire at Buffalo last sat
urday.
AT conference of the company held
today at Bunalo, this action was
taken. according 10 a special dispatch
to The Herald The North West will
be taken 10 Cleveland. where she will
be repaired al the plant OF the Amer
lean Shipbuilding company IL is es-
timated that the work win require
about three months The North Land
VIII probably take up her schedule OF
last year running between Bunalo and
Chicago. after she has been repaired
BY this action of the company Por-
tage Lake viii be short one boat-a
steamer which for years has brought
crowds here.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
JURY FINALLY SECURED.
Matt Eskols Now on Trial in the Cir
cult Court.

Matt Eskols Now on Trial in the Cir
cult Court.
An yesterday afternoon was spent
in trying TO secure a jury TO try the
case of Matt Eskola, charged with fel-
onious assault, now before the circuit
court and the picking of jurymen was
continued again this morning.
The jury was secured at 10 o'clock
this morning and the complaining
witness, Eva Mayotte, was placed up
on the stand, testifying relative 10 the
alleged wrong doing of the defend
ant. She was followed by her grand
mother. Mrs Dufrene, of Lake Linden
who testified as to the date OF the
child's birth, July "a, 1896. not quite
fifteen years ago chief of Police I'll
Dor OF Hancock was placed upon the
stand early this afternoon giving the
story of his Investigations in the case.
Attorneys Petermann and OBrien,
attorneys for Ryan and Adams, charg-
ed with assault with intent TO rob, and
who were convicted on this charge last
week have given notice TO Judge
Sreeter that they would like To be
heard in argument of the verdict and
the court has agreed TO give them an
opportunity at some future time. The
two defendants We're specifically
charged with assault with intent To
commit highway robbery, armed with
a dangerous weapon, and because
D.. xrrifA
weapon We're not included in the
verdict the attorneys claim that the
verdict has only the force Of a verdict
for simple assault
In future the dates Of naturalization
hearings will be changed from every
Monday 10 the second Friday and the
Tuesday following during each term.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
TO START SHEEP RANCH
IN 0NTONAGON COUNTY
MAN FROM MONTANA TO TAKE
UP TRACT IN NEAR FUTURE.
SAYS COUNTY is FINE FOR PUR-
POSE MENTIONED.

Thornton A. Green Of Ont0nagon.
president of the Upper Peninsula De-
velopment bureau. is I'm town today,
having come Here for the purpose of
meeting Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson and telling him about
the wonders of upper Michigan from
an agricultural standpoint
Mr., Green reports that large sheep
ranca is shortly 20 be established In
Ontonagon county. Alex Shiel, a
prominent sheep raiser OF Montana,
recently visited this section and was
so favorably impressed with its ad-
vantages that he forthwith decided u
close out his ranch in Montana and
start ranch in Ontonagon county.
He is already negotiating for the pur-
chase of a tract embracing about a
square mile Of land, which he will
stock with sheep and begin sheep
raising on an extensive scale. Mr.
Shiel says he is convinced that the
upper peninsula of Michigan is a bet
ter sheep raising country than Mon
tana
Many sales of farms are reported i'm
Ontonagon county by Mr.. Green, who
during the past week or two has sold
farms to Hjalmar. John and Emil
Peterson, Hjalmar Maxi. Henry Er-
ickson and John Maxi. John Peter
son will at once begin stocking his
farm with forty head of cattle and
is arranging to build residence with
hardwood floors
These farms are located at the set
tlement known as Green, a short dis
tance from Ontonagon village, and
reached by a railroad built by Mr..
Green 10 provide communication be
tween the two places.
The great tract Of land recently
drained by Mr.. Green is now being
planted with 10000 head of cabbage
and later on a large quantity of eel
cry will be set out. with a prospect
that Kalamazoo will have TO look to
its laurels as the center of the Michi-
gan celery industry. In preparing the
drained land for cultivation Mr..
Green adopted the novel experiment
of fastening strips Of metal TO the
horses hoofs. The attachments We're
designated by residents of Ontonagon
county as "snow shoes" but they
were found 70 answer the purpose full
ly and the horses quickly became ac-
customed 10 them.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
GOLF CUP MATCHES.
Schedule of important Games During
Season is Arranged.


Season is Arranged.
The following schedule OF import
ant golf matches 10 be engaged in by
members OF the Portage Lake club
this season, has been arranged:
May 80 Tuesday-Hubbard Cup and
special matches.
June a. Wednesday-Mo Cup.
June "a. aturday-Calverley cup
match against Northland Country
club, Duluth.
June %. Thursday-shelden cup
Ladies)
July 4 Tuesday-Hubbard cup and
special matches.
July y, Wednesday-Goo cup
July 20. Wednesday-Mos cup.
August ?, dnesday-Hubbard cup.
August l6. Wednesday-Cmb day
and special matches.
August II, hursday-Shelden cup
LADIES'.
August % Wednesday-Goodell and
Pryor cup, club championship.
September 4, Monday-Hubbard cup
and special matches.
September 20, Wednesday - Moss
cup.
october 4 Wednesday - Hubbard
cup.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09

can swing them precincts away from
the big chief. Aud YOU say there's
nawthin' doin' with him"
"But they're your precincts" object
ed Kelvin. II am told that they lie
In the hollow Of your hand; that they
vote as you tell them To the last man;
that they'd follow you into the river"
Mr.. McCalken only grinned. ANY
how. there's no chance on earth, no
matter how much was-no matter how
strong the arguments that might be
held out"
"All right, then" concluded Kelvin
briskly. III you can't swing that dis
trict TO my principal I'll have 10 take
II away from you"
Mr. McCalken's grin became a guf-
faw. when you do that" said he.
taking his hat. "l'll say you're big
ger man than Dick Croker ever was"
1--WE expect to make Mr. Croker
dim and faded memory OF Ineffective
ness" announced Kelvin. smiling and
looking at his watch.
His next caller was OF a different
type. Hello, Pellman," said Phillip
heartily, coming forward to shake
hands with him. IT'S as good to see
you as 1t was TO hear your voice over
the phone the other day. How are
things coming with you?"
Rotten. thank you" confessed Pell-
man. with a wry smile. 81 don't mind
admitting that you broke me so com
pletely | can't start anything big
enough 10 inspire confidence"
Would ii inspire any confidence IL
you were known TO be engineering the
most enormous real estate deal ever
consummated in New York;"
Pellmans eyes began to brighten.
"It would have 10 be big one" he
warned
Would you call II big one 10 buy
these districts?" And Kelvin indicated
the three shaded spots on his map.
Buy them1 gasped Pellman. He
barely glanced at the map and then
surveyed Kelvin in astonishment.
"Why. man He paused Words
were lame things.
"Well, / want them" declared Kel-
vim. THE reason have sent for you is
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
ANCHOR LINERS
ARE improved
ocToRARA, JUNlATA AND THE
TiONESTA HAVE UNDER
GONE IMPORTANT
"A CHANGES.

The Octorara of the Anchor line
that fleet 10 reach Portage Lake this
season. She left Buffalo Tuesday af-
ternOon at o'clock and is expected
here Saturday. She has been newly
painted and renovated ana sailed with
a large passenger list.
Capt. Edward Martin Of Buffalo is
again in command Of the Octorara
while +. l.. Hazard is purser and the
steward Is c. c. Thompson
The Octorara viii be followed by
the steamer Tionesta. the first Of the
three sister ships, Octorara, Juniata
and Tionesta, 10 be built. The Tio-
nesta sailed today She is in command
of Capt. John Doherty The Juniata
win sail on June l3 under the COM
mand Of Capt Angus Mckenzie
The inside staterooms on all three
vessels have been equipped during
the winter with a modern and i'm
proved ventilating system which the
owners say makes each room as cool
and pleasant as any OF the outside
compartments
H. ID. Hosmer general passenger
agent Of the line, reports many en-
quiries and bookings for future trips
and If the warm weather continues
a very successful summer passenger
season is looked for
The three passenger steamers of
the Anchor line are among the finest
boats on the lakes and every year
their popularity is shown by the in
creased number Of bookings made on
them 10 and from Duluth.
The vessels stop at most OF the i'm
portant ports between Buffalo and
Duluth. At present the Anchor line
has in commission ten package freight
steamers.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
= 4, + + + + = - I. =. = = - = + + =
+ HoUoHToN sREviTiEs. +
= = = = = = + r 4. + r + 4. r + j. =

President Thornton A. Green OF the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
was a visitor In Houghton yesterday.
A number OF students of the Michi-
gan College OF Mines returned last
evening after a five weeks trip to the
iron country.
The commercial department OF the
Houghton high school will enjoy it's
annual excursion tomorrow TO the HUI
ron Islands on the tug Valerie. the boat
leaving Roach IL Seeber's dock at s: 30.
The funeral Of Florence Carlson. the
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Carlson OF Pilgrim, who died
"Wednesday, was held this afternoon
from the Hancock Finnish Lutheran
church interment taking place in For
est Hill cemetery.
The steamer Rosedale of the Inland
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
TORCHLAKE
TAX ROLL is s1,s39.56.
HubbeI Board Of Review Completes
Its Work.

HubbeI Board Of Review Completes
Its Work.
The total valuation of real and per-
sonal property In the village of Hub
bell is $25S,475. according To the re-
port Of the board of review which was
in essson this week. The total taxes
TO be raised this year are, $l,93S.56.
the rate being slightly higher than
that Of last year, owing to the need of
improvements. However,, the increase
Is but slight and has occasoned no
complaint so far. The council ap-
proved the roll and the tax rate and
II has been turned over To the treas
~urer for collection. He will begin his
work in August and hopes to have 1t
completed by October.
j. Schotalla and F. Slattery. who
with Assessor A. @. Kaufman con
stituted the board of review this year
held several sessions this week and
very few tax payers appeared with
grievances. Those that did appear
however, have been satisfactorily ad-
justed.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
Houehton Department

William Joan Wallis appointed ad'
ministrator of the estate OF Samuel j
Wallis. deceased; bond fixed at $500.
Foreign will OF Sarah +. Hoyt de-
ceased. admitted 10 probate; bond fixed
at $500.
Final receipts filed and administra-
tor OF the estate of Alex Kiyela, de-
ceased. discharged.
Petition for the appointment of a
general and special administrator for
the estate of Hans r. Clausen, de
ceased; hearing August 8.
Petition for the appointment Of an
administrator for the estate OF James
W. Cleaver. deceased; hearing June
%.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of Horatio Davis. deceased
Warrant and inventory filed In the
estate OF Francis c Williams, de
ceased
order confirming sale OF real estate
in the estate Of August Clerc, de
ceased.
Petition for probate Of will Of Louise
Lemire. deceased; hearing June IS
Petition for the appointment Of an
for the estate OF George
X. Chapman, deceased, hearing July
e.
order allowing claims I'm the estate
of Sarah Williams, deceased.
order closing hearing Of claims In
the estate of James Williams, de
ceased.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Weeks Business Before
Judge Of Probate Bentley.

The following is summary Of the
business passing through the Hough-
ton county probate court before Judge
Bentley during the past week
Final account Of administration filed
Ia the estate Of Bessie Hirstrom, de-
ceased, filed; notice waived and ac-
count allowed.
Casper Gasparovich appointed spe-
cial guardian Of the estate OF Law
renee Brintz ct al, minors; bond hxed
al $500.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate Of Mary Louisa Tucker. de-
ceased.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate OF Margaret Weis. deceased.
Petition for the appointment Of an
administrator for the estate Of Joseph
Rybak, deceased; hearing June q.
Petition FOR the appointment OF an
administrator Tor the estate Of Louis
H. Richardson, deceased; hearing June
Is.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate Of Henry /. Frimodlg. deceased
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
FRATERNITY ENTERTAiNs.

The annual entertainment of the
Sigma Rho fraternity of the Michi-
gan College of Mines opened today,
and this evening a dancing party will
be conducted at the fraternity house,
this being the first of a series of i'm
portant social events. Other events
planned by the fraternity are as
follows:
Saturday-Trip to Eagle River.
Sunday-Trip in tug Valerie to
Huron Hsland
Monday evening--Informal dance at
the Michigan College of Mines gym
nasium.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
TORCH LAKE RREviTIEs.
+++* +** +s*%++~**

Il. X. Gillet and S. H. Crary were
Portage Lake visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rowe Of Tam
arack City are the parents of daugh-
ter. ~
Mrs. A. Graf Of New York arrived
here today to spend several weeks
with local friends and relatives. mon
John Roberts left for his home at
Huron Bay this morning after spend
ing several days with local friends.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
Hubbell will hold cake sale at the
HubbeTl Pharmacy from TO 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. 'efhf'7E
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
CHAPTER XVI.

TT HE stranger went back TO New
York on the same train with
Kelvin AS was quite natural,
u he took the subway where Kel-
win did and followed into the same
ear. He also left the train at the same
uptown station. and Kelvin noticed
with frown that he followed up the
street When Kelvin aud Sam turned
in at their hotel, however, the man
passed on, and Phillip convinced him
self that the thing had been merely n
coincidence. Ii did seem to him, how
eer, that wherever he went recently
he found some poorly dressed stranger
with him. always "A different man. but
always having that indefinable air of
being a workman out OF Job.
That night the stranger In an obscure
lodging house wrote long and la
boriously scrawled letter, which he
afterward translated into cipher. to
George Blagg at Forest Lakes. and
Kelvin in his splendidly furnished
apartments at the expensive Esplanade
wrote full report of his days doings
10 Henry Breed. also at Forest Lakes.
Kelvin seemed TO be going in rather
extensively for real estate, for the
morning found him poring over an
immense hand drawn map OF New
York city whereon three large sec
tions were blackly shaded While he
was copying some figures one Patsy
McCalken. red faced man with
mole on his nose, was announced. To
him Kelvin displayed the blot over
pertinent questions about IT,
It's no use. Mr.. Kelvin" announced
Mr.. McCalken. II don't know who's
behind you unless It's old Henry
Breed. but the man don't live that
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09

Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. w. H.
Harrison and Mrs. J. s. Kerns Of Sag
inaw, conducted a school of instruction
last evening for the Houghton and
Hancock chapters of the order of the
Eastern star. The session was at
tended by large gathering from both
sides of the lake and after the bust
ness OF the evening was finished a re-
ception was rendered at the Citizens
bank hall in honor of the worthy
grand matron.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09
JOINS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Delor Rochon. well known young
vioinist has left for st. Paul TO take
an engagement with the st. Paul Sym
phony orchestra Mr. Rochon has
taken part i'm many local entertain
ments and on the occasion of the re-
cent visit of the ST Paul orchestra
displayed his talents before Director
Rothwell, who was so favorably i'm
pressed by Mr.. Rochon's abilities. that
ne concluded to give him an opportun-
ity 10 join the orchestra.
The Calumet news., 1911-06-09

RRoxoN. NEWTON NUPTIALs.

Chick Broxon Of Houghton and Miss
Anna S. Newton of Hillsbury, H.,
were married this morning by Rev.
Frank Knowles. pastor of the Hough-
ton Presbyterian church, the ceremony
being solemnized at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ira f.. Randall of Houghton,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Randall as attend
ants.