davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
BOYS GET NOVEL SENTENCE.
Must Throw Stones Until They Get
Tired OF the Fun.

Maiden. Mass. June Judge
Grticc Of the local court has adopted
the mikados system Of making the
fit the crime. The judge
has organized a class In stone-throw-
ing, and on July it is expected that
us many as twenty-five boys VIII be
collected in n large field. which the
Judge is to hire. and there. under the
eve of Probation officer Killion, they
will he made To throw stones FOR an
hour. or, says the judge. until they
yet their hll." thus receiving punish
ment fitting the crime and furnishing
amusement to the crowd which VIII
undoubtedly gather. James Barnett
II. and Leo Halligan, Is. of Revere
were The culprits who brought upon
themselves this poetic justice. They
were brought into court by Chief Hiii
of that town for stone throwing
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILL
EACH OTHER AND DAUGHTER
IN A REVOLVER DUEL

Greedy, Colo. June lin a duel be-
tween Robert Stanley and his wife at
their ranch home sixty miles north
east Of here. the entire family was kin
oil to Coroner W. +. Church hero sun
cay afternoon by Sclarlcs Scott. n
ncighbor The body OF the young
daughter WAS found by the side of her
father and rcvolvers were found lying
AZ the side of husband and wife.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
TURNS TABLES ON STATE,
HEINzE GETS JU0GMETN

New York. June Augustus
Hcinze today won the suit against him
10y state superintendent Banks tu re
cover 100000 on loans made 10 him
bv the defuuct Union bank Of Brook
lyu. HciuHc modc a counter claim
for money he said he had lost because
the bank failed 10 follow his orders TO
sell collateral he had deposited as Sc
curity for his notes The Jury In the
supreme court gave Helnze "A judg-
ment fur tli9.S25.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
PLAN BRILLIANT WEDDING.
fS,. Regis Hotel IN Gotham TO Re tho
Scene of Society Event.

New York. June The white and
gold ballroom of the ST Regis VIII
be the scene of an unusually brilliant
wedding tomorrow night, when Miss
Blanche Lazo. the daughter of Anton
10 Lazo- Arrilca, formerly the Glat-
emalan minister at Washington. VIII
become the bride of John + Stein
man. Of Lancaster, Pa. The brides
maids will be Misses Caroline and
Elizabeth Steinnan. sisters uf the
bridegroom. Miss Calolne Franklin of
Lancaster Miss Jean Stewart of New
York. and Miss Gabrielle McQuaidc,
Of Plainheld. n. j. Little Miss Carita
Mehia. the daughter Of the minister
from San Salvador, will be the flower
girl
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
uNpERooes AN OPERATION.

Lon Ion. June 2--General Mrs. Flora
Drummond. militant suffragette, un-
derwent a successful operation today
She was taken III during police court
proceedings early I'm May a more
serious operation is to be performed
as soon as the general Is well enough
to endure IL. 1t is probable her trial
will be indefinitely postponed.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
CONGRATULATE THE POPE.

Rome. June To-day is the sew
enty- eighth birthday of Pope Plus "
He was born at Riese on June z. 1880.
Cardinals vatican officials and many
Italians and foreign churchmen and
laymcn called to congratulate his holi-
Less and many addresses and mes
sages of greeting were received from
all parts of the world. In accordance
with the wish of the pope there was
no celebration of the anniversary.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
TY COBB FOR HAL CHASE
DEAL REPORTED PENDING

Chicago. June AN evening paper
has an interview with an unnamed
man. closely identified with Ameri-
statement Is made that the Detroit
and Chicago clubs are arranging a
trade involving Ty Cobb and Hal
Chase
Confirmation Is reported as lacking
here and In Detroit. CHICAGO got Chase
from New York yesterda,.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
FOUR DEAD; TWO INJURED.
Automobile Hits Northern Pacific
Train and None ESCAPE.

ELK River, MINI, Juno 2.-Four
PERSONS are dead and two injured as a
result of the Northern Pacific pass,n-
ger train crashing into an automobile
AZ = crossing near here this morning
The dead are; Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
'h" Dswaen's son-in-laN, whose name
unavailable.
The injured are Mrs. {. G. Daw
son and young son.
The party was ell route from kalao-
Ma, Ia, to Clear lake Mimi,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
SWhMpiNG OF A ROWBOhT
FATAL. TO THREE PERSONS

Lake Geneva. Wis, June Miss
Emma Olson, her brother Erie and
Charles strand, of Chicago, were
drowned sunday by tho swariping of
roWboat ln which they We're riding.
Two kansss Boys Arc Drowned.
Hanover. En;;. June Two sons of
Mrs. Kate Bilmer, living ncsr here,
were drowned in the Blue river Sun
dag. while bathing.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
IIALY'S CONCESSION step
TOWARD PEACE IN BALKANS

Rome, June Another important
step toward peace in the Balkans was
announced today. Italy, having con-
,cdcd 10 Greece the coast line ot the
former Turkish province of Epirus,
between the river kalamaz and the
BAY Of Phtelia. France. has now
;,rrced to- the southern frontier of Al
bara running from south OF cape
STYLUS to GoritZa, the town of GorltIa
to bc included in Albania, This solu-
ton of The frontier question is re-
,,arded here as settling In satlsidc-
tory manner the last diilicult point III
the rcconstitution of the autonomous
state of Albania.
Greece and SerVia Agree.
SaIoniki, June "A report from
crcdita bile quarter says conimerciai
and political understanding has p'eh
reached between the Greeks and Serv-
lana against the claims of Bulgaria
The Bulgarian commander at Eleuthe-
r, today informed the Greek confah-
der that Bulgarian troops VIII not ad-
vance any farther. and that the recent
movements Of bulgarian soldiers hau
mo-, beer intended in u hostile spirit
Allies to Hold Conference.
Sofia June An agreement III
principlc for meeting OF the pre-
niprs OF Bulgaria, SerVid. Greece anu
Nontenegro was reached last night by
,he bulgarian and Servian ministers
,,o mo, a, Tzaribad ON the Bulgarian
(rontier to exchange views on the SIT
ration. During their conference inc
HaIl,an premicrs will attempt I" se'''e
matters in. dispute between the a'''es'
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
VIOLENCE MARKS STRIKE.

Boston, June Violence followed
mo inauguration today Of a strike OF
several hundred BARRIERS and boot
blacks During a parade ncrth. strik-
t'H were stationed AT shops that were
sun doing business and many win
vows broken. When police appeared,
they were setN upon. Nine strikers
were arrested.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
GENERAL LEAkE IS DEAD.

Chicago. June 2.--General Jose + "
Leake, who was one of the youngest
brigadci generals of the civil war, and
the oldest member OF the Chicago bar,
ia dead.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
GOES TO DEATH SMILING.

ossinins. y. ", June 2.--Gregor'
Pattini went to his death smiling. In
the electric chair In Sing Sing TINS
morning for the murder of fellow
Italian in 1910.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
U. 8. MINISTER RESIGNS.

Caracas, June Elliot Nortcott'
United States minister TO Venezuela.
mas resigned. lie sailed today, leaV-
ing the archives In charge Of diplo-
matte clerk.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
YOUNG coopes PLEADS GUILTY,

bigin, ILL.,, June Henry coopes'
aged ~. who murdered Mrs. Nanny
Sleep end two children on April Ia.
pleaded guilty today. lie will be sen
fenced this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
BRITISH WARsHIPs COLLIDE.
Bow OF Irresistible Damaged "
Dumping Prince OF Walcs.

portsmouth,. Eng. June The
hrltish battleships. irresistible and
Prince of Wales, collidcd today while
Interviewing off the Isle of Wight.
holh are returning to dock. The IRE
siSlibles bow Is damaged but naval
authorities gay It has not suffered Sc
ripuGly,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
PAGE ATTENDS BIG rerE.

london, June 2.-American Ambas-
sador Page today attended the king
Georges usual derby week levee at
Buckingham palace
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02

In July. August and September,
,o,, ,hsre were 2SS persons killed
and ,5es injured in accidents on
team railroads in the United states
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02

Pennsylvania railroad yearly pays
$lsS,7I9,312 TO employees. II has 25,-
COS miles Of track.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight or tuesday,
Cooler Tuesday.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02

Continued or End Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-02

Continued. on 9th Pace, srd Column,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

neports of the operation OF the
school attendance law are most grati-
fving In almost every school OF the
county there has been a decided IN
crease in the enrolment. Children
who have not heretofore ATTENDED
school are coming in and responding
toN the demands of the law. And tne
notable feature of the situation is tnat
this increase has been secured aito-
eether so far by moral suaslon'
There have been no threats made. put
the good Judgment and sense OF JUS
tice Of the patrons have been appeal
cd to by Superintendent Graham and
the teachers of the county.
OF course the increased attend
ance will, in many sections require
additional teachers. The school
funds are already practically ex'
|bausted in the budget. There can
Inc no increase in the public funds
for the coming year, hence relief can
jcome only from the enlightened senti
lment Of a patriotic people. II u
highly pleasing to know that the peo
nile have not failed to respond. They
have shown high appreciation o.
the obligations of citizenship. They
have gone down in their pockets ant
. contributed literally to the supper
|, Of the schools. At McCains the!
: have recently set most notable o.
: ample that should be emulated a
, other places. At Hampshire, Thets
. iCulleoka and number OF othe
, nlaces the public school fund
' ere annually supplemented by libefl
! q, contributions from the people.
e Maury county is entering upon ne'
era in educational work. The school
Q are doing better and more enectiv
v work than ever before. Public sent
ment lie more thoroughly arouse
q than it has ever been. The peopl
q lare awake to the importance OF
. educated people. The day for illite
I. acy in this section is passing ar
q passing rapidly. We stand at u
" dawn Of a new and better day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

toned in connection with that high
Office he had established himself az
lawyer of great ability and one haV-
ing the very highest conceptions Oh
the duties and obligations OF that
great and noble profession. His 40
dress to the Bar Association showed
/ how high he esteemed the profession
| of which he Is one Of the most non
ored members.
We have differed with Mr.. TAFT IN
politics but we have always recos
nized him as sterling patriot, az
tuated alone by very high concep'
ton of duty. Mr.. Taft would mSAe
a great justice Of the supreme ooul'
of the United States. And we sin'
cerely hope that when the hrst va
cancy occurs on that august triouna,
President Wilson will be oroau
enough and big enough to tender II
to William Howard Taft, patriot law
yer, jurist and all around good ie'
low.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

That a large majority Of the tax
payers of Columbia are earnestly IN
favor Of the erection Of a handsome
and modern public school building
We have little doubt. But will they
vote for 1t If the city en- Thursday
adds 100000 to its bonded debt for
the purchase of the water plant?
Will not one issue of 100000 be
sunicient in one year? The friends
and supporters Of our schools had
better take serious thought Of thu
situation before they rush in and au
thorize another big debt that ma,
hamper the educational interests o
the community. We can do vithou
ownership OF the water plant. but vi
canont in justice to our future cit
,,xens neglect the public schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Saws tie Nashville Banner:
at believes, in the light of these
facts and conditions, that practically
sll of those regulars who promised
their constituents to vote for law en-
forcement will keep their pledges and
then even members not so pledged
may do likewise"
The Herald hopes sincerely tna'
the Banner is right. 1t would rejoice
most heartily to see an end OF the
reign of lawlessness in Tennessee
There would be glory enough in sucl
consumation for all parties and fac
lions. But we are not quite SO hope
| ful as our esteemed contemporary.
The Banner rlso, in the editoria
from which the above is an excerpt
1attempts to correct The Herald in 1t
statement that the present leg'sis
Iure had killed every one OF the 81
lcalled law enforcement bills. II az
mits, however, that all of these mea'
lures, every one Of them vent 70 tn
table. That is just as effective an
lust as satisfactory to the lawless III
luor interests as their outright re1e
ltion. All that the law defying 8
lloons require or ask is that thes
measures be kept of the statu'
books Of Tennessee. 1t matters lit
10 them how that end Is accompiis
, led. whether by "tabling by "re1e
ton" OF by indefinite postponerien
The same speaker that allow
, these measures to be killed VIII pr
n side at the extra session. He has hi
e Inc change of heart for that his DO
would never allow. 1t will be eaI
. with a friendly speakerg a symr
{ lthetic majority and willy pa
!. tmaster in the arr of legislati
lchicinery like John !. Cox, to pI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
BAR PRESIDENT.

No more appropriate selection FOR
President of the American Bar Asso-
oiation could have been made than
he election of former President VII
liam H. Taft, of the United States
II was altogether fitting that this
able lawyer, distinguished jurist and
sturdy patriot should have been call
ed to the head of the association Of
great American lawyers. Mr.. Taft'i
ability al. lawyer does not rest apor
his service as President OF the Unit
ed States. Long before he was men
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

Won't the bills ever coming to vote
at all, In that way some OF the resu'
lars" upon whom the Banner counts
NAV be saved from facing damn
ing record.
The Banner processes to pe'ieVe
that some of the regulars IN the
,ao;s,atnre are tip top fellows and
natriots. But does It not know that
the solid regular vote stood for the
unconstitutional passage of the cleo
tion law that every one OF them
rraw would vest the absolute control
Of the election machinery of Tennes-
coo in the hands of lawless liquor
Interest and a bunch OF political
graf,ers? Men who would stand foi
such an outrage as that and some o.
Them in direct violation Of pre-eiec
ton pledges, would not hesitate tt
kill law-enforcement measures.
Every regular in both houses II
1.-THE present legislature and that o
1.-TWO years ago, did everything pos
sib,e to hamper and embrass Cover
nor Hooper's administration. the
| even went to the limit, in their ne
> farious plans. Of trying to oankru .l
3 the state. They voted almost soho
: ly in both houses to white WASH IN
hack tax fraternity. They stood 10
Worley and Stewart and Drane an
lCox. /,
: The Herald believes in the hgf
u of these facts and conditions" tina
/ there is no reasonable hope for IL
enactment of the law-enforcemei
bills so long as the regulars contr'
= the legislature Of Tennessee. 81
e we do not, in expressing this sour
opinion, mean in any way TO cru
j else the governor for including u
bills in his call for an extra sessio
l. He did right. He will get no tan
% ible results but his action Will ne
e. at this time, do any harm 10 u
"a cause Of good government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

success. Let the regulars take the
governor at his word, pass the COM
mendable measure he proposes and
thus eliminate him as a political fac-
tor. They may we'll be glad to be
rid OF the governor, because he has
oroyed in two races quite vote get
ter. All through the regular session
they made such martyr of the gov
ernor that probably he is now strong
err than he ever was before. II they
want to play politics, the shrewdes'
politics they could possibly play
would be to pass the bills he favors
and hold him to his promise to retire
from politics. We offer this as a sus
gestion. with little hope Of its adop
ton. for if there is ever any opportu
nifty to make q mistake the regulars
are sure to accept it."--Chattanoog'
News.
There is sound logic in the above
If the regulars" are half as anxious
to get rid Of Hooper and "Hooperism
az they claim to be they will take thi
advice. The passage Of the law er
forcement bills by the regular ma1ol
ity, its consequent enforcement froI
the lawless liquor interest and 1t
complete and emphatic reputation
the back tax iniquity, will OF then
selves work SO complete a regeDer'
ton OF the democratic party in Tel
nessee that harmony will not only b
highly desirable, but it will be an q
. complished fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
WOULD LICK STAMPS.

Our young friend, Laps D. McCoro'
of the Giles County Record, is can /
didate for postmaster at Pulaski AND
he wakes very wroth at the idea that
the men who supported and elected
the representative in congress from
this district, will have voice IN the
appointment of the postmaster. Ev-
identity Lapsley thinks that Mr.. PAD.
gett should turn the other cheek ana
ALLOW the men who sought by all
means. fair or foul. to encompass his
defeat. to name the postmaster. Tnat
NAV be strictly according TO the Bible
Idea but it does not work in politics.
Mr. Padgett, in his Recommended
lions for postma sters in this District
will be largely governed by the advice
of his friends. He knows local conol-
lions also. And if Lapsley expects to
he appointed without the recommen.
ldation of Mr.. Padgett he is barking
Iup the wrong tree. Mr. Padgett is a
democrat, elected to congress as q
democrat. He is one Of the leaders
lin congress, and is chairman OF one
Iof the most important house commit
tees. The President will not star
him in the face. OF that there Is nc
manner of doubt.
Why on earth should the Giles
county editor want the ONCE anyway
HE now holds, as editor Of the, count!
/, weekly, more responsible and NOR
. honorable position than that Q
stamp ticker. II he believes that hi
Iappointment as postmaster would b
a promotion he has mighty poor u
, lpreciation Of the office OF editor
!. IStick to your last, Mr.. McCord.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

them to his being on the committee.
Having whitewashed him In the SEN
ate the same crowd will no doubt
issue him another certificate OF good
character on the committee.
But the regulars Of Maury county
objected to certain members OF the
local committee because they had
voted for good men and true for the
legislature. The only offense OF the
local members was that they had
supported democrats for the lesisla-
ture who will not own allegiance to
the liquor-back tax machine.
The regulars Of Tennessee tried to
GUST Lee Mountcastle from member
ship on the national democratic com
mittee because he presided over
convention that nominated a gooe
government candidate for governor
But they have never interposed an!
objection to Parks Worley as mem
her OF the Sldtc CohnAeeS~
he was condemned by report OF TN
senate, by bill fled in cnancer.
court and by an indictment OF TN
grand Jury Of Claiborne county.
In view OF this unsavory recor'
what are the good people OF Tepnei
, see to expect from the regulars
. democratic organization, what mop
, does it give Of betterment OF como
tons? Can they pin their faith
, such an aggregation? We rathe
think not and majority OF the PEI
nile of Tennessee agree with us.
: Absolutely the only hope that I'd
:, regulars have in Tennessee
: through the new election law passe
4 by a quorumless house through "me
complete control Of the election ID
:. chinery of the state is vested In u
, ilawless liquor interests and the oae
;. tax fraternity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
SENATOR , pops.

II develops that the statement 'ha'
Senator Pope had been appointed al.
sistant district attorney for ha''
Tennessee was premature. Pope ha'
not yet been appointed. And NC
should not be. The protest against Mo
appointment, lodged with Pres'ae"
Wilson, should be effective. ne w.
ed to whitewash the back tax ia
ternity while a member OF the sou
ate., This should be sufncient 10 ~
qualify him for the high and region,
sible once that he iS now after ~
president has been made acqu''"
with his record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
SURELY NOT WoRLEy.

1t is stated that Parks Morley Ia
plated for a federal office. This is
difRcult to believe We cannot Inn
agine Woodrow Wilson appointing
worley to an ONCE Of trust or honor
The thing is out Of the question
Doubtless Worley may have been
promised something but We do moi
believe that should the effort be
made the promise can be redeemed
The president Of the United State:
has entirely too high conception o.
public duty to appoint one with. ,wor
1ey's record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
SOME GOOD ANY WAY.

SOME GOOD ANY WAY.
Z Some good is coming out OF the
in Nashville, regardless OF
,be result. II is the first time since Pat
terson's advent in the politics OF Ten
ressae that the forces denominated
as the REGULARS" have not been unit
I'D in Nashville. But this time they
are divided and are ighting among
themselves. While this division, we
fear is not sufficiently marked to de-
saat Hilary Howse, 1t is an encourag-
ing sign when even Patterson follow
ers balk at lawlessness and nhndiy
strike for a compromise between lew
lessness and law enforcement.
OF course there can be no compro-
mise between right and wrong. There
is no twilight zone where they may
blend The law must be supreme OF
anarchy will prevail. 1t is well, now
ever. that conditions have become SO
intolerable that many former support
era of vice and crime are trying TO
get away from the situation. Tney
should support Cooper, but being un-
willing to make so complete change
at one Jump they will vote for Meeks,
the candidate who would support the
laws in mart of the city and nullify
1t in the remainder
That politics is behind the suoden
spasm of virtue that has seized Judge
Neil. of the criminal court. we have
little doubt. Judge Neil is support
er of Meeks. The liquor men arr
naturally supporting Howse. They
would be base ingrates II they dc
not. Neil has fallen out with Howss
He ia mad over the Patterson cpl
sode of recent date. Hence his de
cision to indict liquor dealers. Les
The Herald be charged with a preju
diced view of the situation, 1t quote
as follows from the Jackson JACK
sonian, a regular organ that usual
defends most of the infamies OF tha
organization. Says the Jacksonian:
Judge A. B. Neil, criminal judg
of Davidson county, has at last dete
mined, it appears, to enforce the ant
iiuuor laws in that city, not that
oppose the illegal selling of liquo
or that he really wants to stop i
sale for the good Of the people and
maintain the supremacy of the la
but because, being an appointee
Gov. Patterson's, he Is mad at Il
LIQUOR men because they have not
serted Hilary Howse as he orders
them to do.
1T is a very hypocritical and d
gusting attitude for Judge Neil
take and II he imagines he will ma
any new friends in Tennessee by
he is very much mistaken. II
know the temper of Tennesseans.
Even liquor men respect jud
who resolutely enforces the laws,
though said laws may be antagonis
to them, but judge who enfort
laws only when he wished to rewa
friends or punish political enemies
too small minded to hold the on
and too false to be trusted.
Judge Neil has been in author
in Nashville and Davidson coul
for the past three years and at
time during that time he could hi
taken the steps he is now taxi
That he did not shows that he
willing to allow the liquor men
do business as long as they ODE
him and when they refused to do
he demanded. he was ready to m
war upon them"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
CHANCE FOR REGULARS.

Gov. Hooper announced at MOTIFS
Town that IL the regulars would pass
his law enforcement bills he would
nromise not to be a candidate for
any ONCE. Now, that furnishes a
chance for democratic harmony and