davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28

meats, the price is right.
A. ]. Smith, living south of
Arapahoe, took the train last Fri
day night for Denver, where he
expects to visit for a few weeks.
d you have land to sell, call on,
!. or write w. w, Brewer. He sells
your land at the price you put on
it, and thereby guarantees sale.
Miss Dora Sherman, of Arapa-
hte, who has been visiting among
friends for the past two weeks,
returned to her home last Satur-
day.
Clarence Auten and Claud
Shriner, of the Arapahoe coun-
try, were transacting business
in Cheyenne Wells last Thurs
day.
NoT1CE-Dr. Jolly, the dentist,
will be at DR.. C. o. Booths Of
flee in Cheyenne Wells, on April
5-6-and z prepared to do all kinds
of dental work.
Mrs. Ida Kitch, of South Bend,
Ind, sister ofMr. D. w, Simp-
son arrived in Cheyenne Wells
last Sunday, for a short visit
with her brother.
WANTED-to trade for cows
Sand stock of any kind. A gooo
business uilding in Cheyenn
Wells. For further information
call or write this Office.
The Epworth League Shadow
Sale at the Cahill & Wells annex
last Thursday night, was quite a
success, financially. They took
in something over $14.
The sale at the Mrs. /. r. Bas-
sett place Tuesday was well at
tended, despite the stormy wealth
er, and we are tcld that 1hglns
brought a good price.
For SALE Easy terms, north
east or section Is town Ia range
49, Cheyenne county. Address
G.. M. Whitmore. 615 Board OF
Trade Bldg, Portland. Oregon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

The only answer was another d.
Phillips said he would not swear
in the affidavit.
What happened to Phillips then,
of SulliVan's men, is what made
Phillips today get on his knees and
beg The Day Book not to publish
what had happened to him.
Phillips did not know the detec-
tiVes who tried to induce him" to
sign the affidavit.
But he says he did recognize the
man who questioned him and told
him to sign the affidavit.
He says he recognized that man as
Mike Sullivan.
To fully understand the story of
what happened to Phillips and what
Phillips fears will happen to him in
the future, it is needfUI to go over
some past history.
Last November Detectives AlcOck
and Johnson of the Desplaines street
station raided the resort of Sam
Phillips, GAL West Washington bOule-
ward, and arrested nine men.
One of these nine men was Mike
de Pike Heitler, who was king of the
West Side levee until Police Captain
Meagher wiped it out of existence.
Heitler was held in jail all that
night, and he worked himself into
passion as he swore to be revenged
on every one who had anything to do
with his arrest.
Some days later Heitler gave out
a statement to the Chicago Daily
World in which he said he had been
graft collector in the Desplaines dis
trict for months and that he had paid
Detective Patrick Alcock a weekly
salary Of SIS.
The other newspapers fell for the
story. Heitler swOre he would back
it up by producing checks Alcock
had cashed at his own trial as an in
mate of Phillips resort.
But when HeitleT's trial came up
/ L, E. i L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

in Mike SuIIivan's office, at the hands
and new hat, and he failed to pro-
duce a returned check to prove the
$40 charge.
Heitler was found guilty by jury
of his peers.
Soon afterwards he publicly swore
to be reVenged on AIcOck.
Three months later, in February of
this year, the Desplaines police,
through the detective work of Alcock
and Johnson, arrested two crooks. =.
One was Frank Kinney, wanted in
Cleveland for the murder of Ralph
ByTnes, a retired lake captain, on the
night of February 2, 1913; the other
was Oscar Christensen, known to
the police of two continents as an in
ternatiOnal crook, and wanted in
Cleveland for burglary.
Kinney now is under sentence of
death for the murder of Byrnes;
Christensen is serving an eight-year
sentence in the Ohio state peniten-
tiary for his crimes.
ChristiansOn, whose Cleveland
burglary was recent, was known to
have brought a goodly part of the
spoils to Chicago with him.
Captain of Detectives Alfred
Walker, of Cleveland, aided by De-
tectiVes AIcock and Johnson of Des-
PLANES street, set about finding this
spoil.
He found, through the efforts of
AlcOck and Johnson, that Christian
son had sold a good part of his spoil
to Henry Phillips, the Madison street
jeweler.
From what facts the detectives
gathered, it seemed a fair assump-
ton that Phillips had not believed the
goods stolen when he bought them.
Captain of Detectives Walker of
Cleveland at least was satisfied of
this, and after the restoration of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17


o
it without
IN he ahd
happened to Phillips in
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
NOT THE sHoRTcAxE OF OLD
taurant Variety 10 Hardly What
Mother Used to Make.

Are you among those unfortunates
who once knew the taste-no. not
mere taste, rather the all-pervading
infiuence-the ecstatic hypnotism of
the palate. produced by a real straw
berry shortcake. and are now reduced
to the restaurant and hotel variety?
saw strawberry shortcake" on
the menu the other day. My mind
promptly visualized an old blue plate
staggering under three-decker wedge
Of yellow foam biscuit, loaded down
with pint Of field Strawberries and
smothered under a cup of rich cream
The Vision perceptibly altered when
the waiter placed before me a thin
and haggard piece of dough. soaked
with milk and garnished with few
sliced bits of half green market ber-
ries that spoke eloquently of the high
cost of living.
But there was a time-when shall
return the glory Of its prime?-when
all the poetry of youth ripened On
the fragrant stalks of the field straw.
berry.
Sbortcake was the main item on the
table. two big threelayer affairs. on
old-fashioned dinner plates as big as
platters. Oh, Of course. there was the
usual pyramid of baked potatoes and
four or five pounds of beefsteak with
butter gravy, and loaf or SO of bread
and maybe soup plate of green peas
at each plate, and like enough pitch.
er of milk or cider: but 1t was well
understood that the shortcake was
the chief thing.-Exchange
Patronize Chieftain advertisers
1t means the continued prosperity
Of cur town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any,
thing but q mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Wiss Young WIFI.


Not all yosng matrons are 30 un-
sophisticated ~ some persons think.
One striking except OIL resides in Har
lem. Bafefing the butcher shop on
the eve Of . large house party to be
given ct hsr home. she saw displayed
q dnsan chicksns.
''Rlsess Dick me out half-dozer
chicksns that are tough she said. y
have a special reason"
The butcher put aside seven.
ARE these all?' she asked.
Yes. ma'am." was the reply
These are all tough ones"
Then send the other five to my
house at once" said the young
natron.
Thas butcher q guessing still
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
AtsGisY HorEL.

Os sccesss a ths isersassl dsossA
fer rosos wish bsshs. = ol.so 80 S2.oo
pss Day. H. Alhasy Hessi hes jssf asls
sa expsstiaaes q Sis. ~. u the issssall.
dos ef Dssss ssivsas sssahs. which wiiHbs
o. ths Sl.se ssd S2.a pr dss bssis.
Ths pssssaste q ths Albssy Motel hss
hsss % shs isssssss svsr siaee tAs ssw
edition wss built year ato. asd SOW.
With practically every room with beth.
The osastsassf 10 6ivea the public sks
hessfit of ihs saos. isr IL .ow cost ~
more TO secure sooa with bath st the
Aibssy Hotel. thsa il i0raesly esst for
room without similar seconmodaeioss.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-no1 a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same. and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftsin Printery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Recalls First CARGO of Coal

While the steamer Alpena was auto
matically unloading her cargo of g.
500 tons of coal at Kemps dock at the
SIoo the other afternoon three old
school mates might have been seen
witnessing the operation. The vessel
was wholly cleared IF it's cargo i'm
seven hours after the machinery was
set in operation. These men were
Rev. Thomas r. yesterday and Geo.
Kemp Of the 500 and Captain Drake
Of Cleveland In speaking of the mat
ter Mr. yesterday stated:
1T Is marvellous the great changes
which lave been made i'm navigation
in the last rorty-liv" years Wen do
! remember the first big cargo of coal
hat was unloaded in the 500. This
was forty-flve years ago. When the
two masted sailing yessel arrived in
port with her cargo of 100 tons Of
coal. nearly the entire population of
the city went To witness the process
of unloading the vessel. Many men
were employed in the task and horses
could not be supplied in the city, 50
II was necessary to send To the coun-
try for more.
The coal was destined to Louis t..
Trempo and came from Cleveland, talk
ing the same course as the steamer
Alpena. At that time 250 tons was
considered about the capacity of any
Of the large vessels After three days
of arduous labor the vo ssel was dis
placed of her cargo To think that Il
modern steamer win dock and unload
| $500 tons of coal in seven hours with
out the aid If men or horses is won
derful.
During the unloading of the Alpena
not a r1an was i'm sight who was con-
ncctcd with the work. There WAS Il
great steel spout. much resembling
that of a threshing machine. comins
from the vessels hold, out Of which
the coal was pouring N one continual
stream until it was anloadcd. Persons
can hardly conceive of the great
changes which have taken place Ia 81
short period Of time unless they
| themselves have observed the great
| transformation which has been taking
place"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

again endure the ceremOmous process
siona back 10 his domicile Then
comes the shock.
The first secretary explains that the
sun must not set before the pourboire
is distributed. This. the ambassador
lpargs. is French for Zip He also
learns that the transportation 20 and
from the palace has n purse string %
Il. The keeper Of the royal stables
must be tipped
"lt is an inviGlablc custom" insists
the first secretary.
How much:" asks the hedging dip
,omat
For an Ambassador" says the Grst
secretary. the rule is 5000"
There IS probably an explosion but
in the end the ambassador pays
A London editor. who WAS born i'm
America and received his newspaper
training on this side of the water, once
said:
You can safely give present IL
not gratuity. to any official below
the sovereign ON the continent"
How about EnglandE" asked.
The present should be more eXpen
siye. the Grutuity larger" - Henry
Beach Needham in Saturday Evening
Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

sport ali summer. The Iron county
fair management decided 10 have
Crystal Falls play al the fair and no
team that could be obtained would
arouse as much interest and draw as
large a crowd as some team represent
ing Iron River, SO IL was decided to
have crystal Falls play Iron River.
Then some of the over jealous among
the Iron River fans thought To pull
off coup. Instead Of getting the
service of n few players who. used
with The talent that could bee had
At Iron River, would put the team
about on par with Crystal Falls, they
slipped down t0 Green Bay and hired
the entire Green Bay team To go to
Iron River ana wipe the earth with
Crystal Falls. ut the Same time taking
the crystal Falls money Wen. the
thing leaked out and an cmissary
from crystal Falls slipped down quiet
~ To Oshkosh and hired the entire
Oshkosh team the winners of the
rcnnant in the WI league to repre-
sent 'rystal Falls, and both teams
were ON hand to play. Iron River
won | To o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Hancock Department
TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY
CONFESSES TO LARCENY
'ANeOCN YOUTH cAuGHT
WHILE RIFLlNG TILL IN
LOCAL OFFICE.

TWO Hancock boys, aged ~ and "a
respectively were arrested bv the mo-
ice last night on a charge of bur
glaflzlng the Mattson & Ruoya non
factory a hearing was held before
Justice Funkey today put upon pay
ment of the costs ana restitution Of
money which proprietors Of the fac
tory claim is missing. the boys will be-
released.
MattSon has been suspocting bur
gIary since the first week in Soptcm
hcr and last night, he determined ia
Keep Nigilant watch for the maraud-
crs As he SAT in his office at the
plant last night, a key was inserted
into the lock and the doorway SLOWLY
opened. The l2-ycar-old boy entered.
Madison grabbed the youngster and
took aim to police headquarters. lie
hrok" down and confessed, implicatinq
the other boy. The latter was appre-
hendcd as ne was entering q local bic
turc house.
The youth who confessed stated ne
had found a key which fitted the Office
door at the pop factory and admitted
entering the building on numerous oc-
casions. He said he had taken about
So from time to time and had given
portion Of il To his companion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Meter Read loo LOW

The city of Gladstone is about To
pay for dead horse. For period of
some sears. the meter readings at the
Suhstatlcn have been less than the
S2'O month minimum, and the city
lcli that as extra current cost nothing
II should be used as freely rs possible.
1t appears that for a period of about
nine months the meter was reading
too low. having been struck by light
ming last fall. and consequently the
traction company has balance of
somewhere between 500 and $l,700
coming The system, be Il explained.
is three phase and three wire. between
any two of which current may he
sent. one phase burnt out on the
meter, so that it registered one side
If the system. The city and the trac-
ton company will hire an expert, who
viii Examine conditions and compute
Ia basis Of settlement 'or the unmoas-
urcd current. II is proposed To have
him also test the meter of the city
of ESCqnaba, which has not been prov
ed mp. Since the discovery by the
traction company that its meter was
out Of killer, it has installed a record :
cr in tho power house, to see if any
more losses can bc found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Odder,s oldest Siaht.

One OF the oldest sights in Europe
NAV he witnessed in the little city OF
Oddpr. Denmark. There are 1000 peo'
ple dwelling there. but they have never
relaxed from their earliest declaration
namely. never 10 permit the driving
of nm automobile through the streets
Consequently man in business SUIT
and n soft hat rides astride black
horse. which draws the m0torcar
through the town A heavy hne at
toches 70 any person who attempts TO
violate the ordinance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
UPPER PENINSULA
Cattle Owners Organize

ihe Dickinson County Holstein-
fresian association has been organ
ized and the following officers elected:
President, u. +. Asselin: vice prcsi-
dent J. f. Gulanl: secretary and
treasurer. w. A. Prater; director.
charles Albert II. H. Pierce. j.. and
Carlo Morisini Any person owning
registered Holstein stock is eligible To
m'mbcrsh hip. The object of the assoc
citation Is 10 enable the Holstein
breeders To cooperate in purchasing
new ana improved stock and provide
Tor Advertising and sale of stock own
ed aud bred by members 1t is the
plan 20 have once each year II pubic
sale of stock owned and bred by mem
hcis or any reputable breeder outside
of the county or state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
ssssbs all Rivalry Went Limit

The ancient baseball rivalry between
out anew again this fall aud culmi-
mated IN the importation of two Wis
cOnsin-lllnois league teams, one 10
represent Iron River and the other
Crystal Fails, say the Crystal Falls
baseball was first talked of last spring
the proposition was for Crystal Falls
and iron River both to have teams.
The Iron River team didn't material
ize. while Crystal Falls gathered an
aggregation of semi professional play
ers that gave the community gooC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Special Honor Conferred


Al Rockland last week the order of
the Eastern star bestowed upon Linus
Stannard of that village one of the
greatest honors within it's jurisdiction
After meeting AT the hall, the MEM
bers adjourned to the Stannard home.
where in behalf of the chapter Worthy
Matron Mrs james Craig conferred
upon Mr.. Stannard life membership
in the order. as a mark of apprecia-
ton in his long service as an officer
in the lodge. Mr.. Stannard was then
presented with past patron jewel. At
the inception of the order of the East
crn star ut Rockland ten or twelve
years ago, Mr.. Stannard was made
worthy patron. which office he held
continuously until two years ago when
he refused to hold the position longer,
as it was becoming too much Of an cf-
! fort Cor him To attend the meetings
/ regularly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
No Insult.

There is the story told Of n dispute
In which n boisterous. III bred fellow
called his adversary mo gentleman
Il suppose you think Yourself oneF
was the reply. ~.
"Certainly | do" Answered the Du''y.
.Tben.". said the other. Il am nor
offended that you don't think me one
Iondon Tit.Blts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
HANCOCK BREViTlES.


Rev. Fr Pinten left for Marquette
yesterday after visiting relatives i'm
the city.
Miss Erma Exley left last evening
for Battle Creek where she will attend
school.
William Goggin returned yesterday
from a visit in Detroit, Chicago and
Buffalo.
Michael Finn returned from a two
weeks visit in Chicago. Detroit ana
Buffalo.
Miss Lempi Rovd of Atlantic died at
st. Joseph's hospital Tuesday evening
following an operation for appendicitis
The funeral was held this afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
IN JUSTICE COURT.

The examinations of John Malardie
charged with assaulting John O'Rrcn
several days ago. was adjourned in
Justice Eichkern's court yesterday I'M
til October Is.
The trials of John Nuomovaari and
Gust William Toppari were also adj
journ"d, no date being set for the
former and October ~ for the latter
Nuomoyaari is charged with false ac-
cusations ana Toparri with resisting
m officer.
Peter Barsant ana Erneste Balagna
of Isle Royale, charged with intimida =
ton, were discharged yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
HIGHS WORKING HARD
Probable List OF Players Announced
for Saturdays Game

The Hancock high school football
team is practicing hard for its game
with Calumet next Saturday afternoon
at the Calumet athletic park. The
Hancock boys played bat one practice
game this season when they were de-
ieated by the alumni team Of Hancock
last Thursday afternoon az the Drin-
ing park The game Saturday will he
Hancock's first i'm the intcrscholastie
schedule while Calumet has played one
same of its series.
Captain McGlynn of the Hancock
team has announced that the following
players will appear in the lineup Sat
urlay: Center, Merke; guards, Hosk .
ing, Olson and Ross tackles, Mettc
and Rohner: ends Anthony and
O'Nicn; quarter. AXelson; halves,
Martin and McGlynn; fullback, Brock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
PAINT Saves Monex.

why not use little paint occasion
ally? Ii prOlOngs the life of the build
ings, adds valpe TO the price Of tie
farm and helps to make home beau
tiful." Buildings last - TO 30 per cent
longer if painted. That means that a
building which would last fifty to sew
enty-hve years implanted would last
- to 10 years If painted Ii is the
same with fences and farm imple-
ments 1t is easy to see that paint
saves money.-Kansas Farmer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
DEER TRAP CATCHES COW.

Evidence of game law violations at
den ST. Claire Wilson this week when
the carcass Of COW was found in the
vicinity Of a farm near Pelkey. The
COW had been caught in a deer trap
fully two weeks ago and unable To eN-
tricate itself. starvation followed. The
earth for several yards around the
snare was paved and leaves and
branches of trees were eaten.
Deputies express little hope that the
guilty parties will ever he apprehend
"a. Violations i'm this district are re-
ported To bc numerous ana neighb"f-
are reluctant To furnish the officers
with evidence of any nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
lake BEAC0NS
ARE IMPROVED
More Light viii Increase Safety
of Navigation

Al a comparatively small cost the
sofety of navigation is being increas-
al almost daily by the United States
government, through the light house
donartment. This is being accom-
pllshed through the changes made in
tho uluminant of the beacons placed
o., direct sailors on the right course
during stormy weather ana darkness.
The change i'm the illuminant is in
many cases many thousands of can
die power and in one case it amount
ed to nearly 100000 candle power.
The increase in cost of the greater
uuminant is very small compared to
the Increase i'm light. ON an avcrag-
ad sized beacon the extra cost
amounts To about $50 season The
change icing made to such advantage
9I over the-sreat lakes is caused by
the oil illuminant being changed To
GAS oil. The difference is, that a little
alcohol is added to the Kerosene oil,
and a PRESSURE put on it, which forms
Gas. The pressure causes more oil to
be uSPU, mus the SllSul increase III
EXPENSE of operation.
Power Greatly Raised.
one of the most notable changes was
in the light stationed at WhitcGsh
point. II was changed from 800, 600
10 5000. 900 candle power. In some
cases the illumination is made very
much greater by increased capacity.
such as the change To Whitensh
Point light, but the change in itself
without increased capacity will multi
ply the strength of the light 10 to II
times.
Starring oct. | many lights will be
changed. the most notable change be-
ing ia ST. Mays river and the Wos'
Neebisa channel Forty-thrco lights
viii be changed i'm the river and some
e the flashes also will be changed.
Both of the Winter point lights will
be altered, the rear towers of each
TO be painted black and the day mark
changed from black to white. The
lights are to be unattended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Conflicting.

.c.or-I can't play MI three OF the
characters YOU have assigned to nie III
mis- melodrama Manager why NOT .
Racnuse in the first act two "I
lh.m engage in II 6ght aud the 'n,ru
rn.has I'm and separates them -EA'
cha uup
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
wh.n I'm Doubt-Operate.

81 think It's your appendix
Are you sure. doctory ,..
.uow can be sure until I've had |"
ON, and examined it"-Life'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
L. Mas the Limit.

ue-Do you think II would oe 'oo',
,sn or me to marry n Girl who was my
inferior Intellectually? She-More 'nan
,ool,sh-impossible London Answers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
ANNIVERSARY DATE CHANGED.
Observance OF Silver Jubilee Will be
Held on October 8.

Held on October 8.
At a recent meeting of the Sisters
of st. Patrick's convent and trustees
of ST. Patrick's church it was decid-
ed to celebrate the 2jth anniversary
of Rev. f'r. Atleld's passionate of ST
Patricks church on October S instead
of october l as previously planned.
Four hundred and twenty-five chill
drcn of st. Patrick's school are re-
hearsiug for the program which is to
be rendered in connection With the
jubilee. 1t is likely that the days
exercises will consist Of high mass in
uled for the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Generous.

Father want to tell you this, my
son. The secret of success is hard
work Son-If it's secret. dad. you
shouldn't have mentioned it, For.
tunately. I'm too much OF n gentle
man to take advantage of Information
gained In that way Boston Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Paula. the infant daughter OF MI
and Mrs Matt Larson of TINS city,
passed away yesterday morning. 1he
funeral will be held tomorrow alter
noon and burial VIII he in Lakeside
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

man must make his opportunity
n off as 6ud it.-Bac"n'