davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

ll~ight-headed young creature-she is
not frivolous at all; she has ambition;
she would be a poetess and write verse
with all the gla1nor of fairyland and
magic easements opening on the foam
Of perilous seas in a fairlyland for
llorn. She lives in the world of poetry;
she is saturated with the mighty lines
of Marlowe and believes that Shakes
pere is indeed a miraculous globe Of
continents.
She knows the ancients and the
moderns. She weeps over Sappho,s
tragic death. sobs ais she reads Chat
lterton,s sicide In his lonely London
garrett; mourrs Shelley's passing in
the violet waters sof Italy. and serious
lily plans two p~ilgrimages, one to the
grave OF John Keats in Rome, where
the golden daisies make arabesques
lupon the towering slope, and another
to the tomb of Omar Khayyam lii
lMaishapur, where she will throw down
roses in the dust before the tomb Of
that large infdel.
Miss Gillian writes poetry, reads POI
letry, thinks poetry. speaks to her conn
panions in poetry, who for the most
lpart are unpoetical and non-appreci-
alive, but ais everyone knows the
muse of poetry thriyes best in solitude
land SO to her oom at the hotel she
goes nightly, and turning over the
Ipages of the volume she carries on the
lroad dreams nightly DC aGool walls that
heard the laughing echoes of De Cam
leron. Now you may not recognize
the quotation for lit lis from an I'M
lpuplished tragedy by great genius
Iwho died Iii agony Of soul. she has a
lcopy of the original, and often quotes
another passage when she hears of
ltIe untirneIv deathsof bright creatures
For fhe stage. iii sthe sunset of beauty.
the autumn OF talent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
JUST DEPEND ON MAN.
No Automatic Device Will Guarantees
the Safety Of Trains.

K. II. Rudd in Railway Age-Gazette:
Automatic stops are not a .cure-a1pr
Tor the dangerous features of railroad
operation. They will not prevent de-
railraents due to failures in rol,ins
stock. track or bridges, or to excess
siye speed, Washouts or landslides I
They may prevent collisions ana 81.
cesslye speed over short c~rossoyers
In order to get the safest ana hasa
operating results the handling If H.
train must be left absolutely ana ~
tirely with the engineer as lone a. Il
properly controls 1t. He m,Isf Lnar,
q IT. is SO left to him, but thai any
lapse on his part will be checked anS
discipline imposed; that the auto1na tic
stop is not to do his work for Mn,
put, like the smashboard ana darai i
test. oiAcisncy
The q t handling Of airbrslas Z
cures considerable skill; their re
quent application by mechanicai - IS s
not under control Of the eneinassa4 z
would 2 e very detrimental ca,,niaa
salscomfor to passengers and noss;hiss
serious freight wrecks. The an posslpiy
Stop should be imperative as tong =. IS
enginernan properly functions as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
To Grow Hair ON
a Bald Head
BY Al SPECIALIST.

Thousands OF people sufrer from bald
ness y falling hair who, having tried
hair-grower without results, have re-
signed themselves to badness and its
attendant discomfort. Yet their case Ii
hopeless; the following simple
after years OF badness, and is also
su~nequalled for restoring gray hair to
Its original color, stopping hair from
druR germ. 1T will not make the
hair greasy, and can be put up by any
druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces, Lavoaa
de Coinposee. 3 ounces; Mentfol Crys-
tails. one-half drachm.S iii YOU wish
~ perfulned. add half to one teaspoons
full OF To~KaIon Perfume, which unites
perfectly with the other ingredients.
This preparation lis highly Recommend
ed BY physicians and specialists, and
is absolutely harmless, as lii contains
none of the poisonousgwood alcohol SO
frequently found In hair tonics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
ne the PeopIa 81 800

we wish to again call your atter
lion TO the fact that va a. al.sn-5
agents In this city for Merifal Io,e
3hemedy. Our success with tt3;s lis
say mas Tar exceeded our n,ass aslI
sumo expectations. Thareforse san-
rs Pleased to recommend An 81, Ws
Raus every package OF MerifoI piIa
npsnsay. Central Drug starr ~
SroadWay, Fargo.Advt. oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19
MISS GILLIAN 4 POET
Well Known Actress at the Grand
Lives, Dreams and Almost Eats
Poetry.

Miss GLADYS Gillian who delights the.
Grand theatre audiences when she
plays the young girl parts, is not a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

0ccasionaily the Iinaeiight appears
40 be d sort Or X-ray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-19

however tfle green postal cards wi
not have d little bow behind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
FROM SIBERIA FAILS
Second Dash for Liberty by Noted
Russian Exile Futile

st. Petersburg, Dee. g.--A second at
tempt To escape exile in Siberia was
almost carried out by Mime. Catherine
Breshkovskaya, the grandmother of
the Russian revolution" whose case at
the time of her condemnation in 1910
aroused world wide interest.
She was sentenced To perpetual exile.
charged with revolutionary conspiracy
in connection with Nicolas Tchaikov-
sky, the father of the revolution"
December / she went to dinner under
police escort at the lodging of fellow
CXiles at kirensk a man accomplice
dressed her in his clothes and she left
the place later and completely fooled
the police. She, dressed as a man,
made her way toward Yakutsk. Three
days later, when the deception was dis
covered by the police, she and several
companions were uvertaltcn in a con-
veyance speeding toward the river
Lena and she was taken in custody.
and brought back to Kircnsk. Several
accOmplices also were arrested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
MAN DIES POOR AS
RICHES DRAW NEAR

Salem, ore. Dec. 9.--ilalf owner OF
gold niue worth probably $L000,000,
and So poor that he barely knew how
he was going to exist one week hence.
James Mcclure, G5 years old, dropped
dead here as he was starting to a hos
pital. lie was an eX-convict
In the latter part of 1909 Mcclure
killed his partner in a mining claim in
Josephine county He was convicted
of manslaughtrr aud sentenced to
serve 10 years I'm the pcuitentiary. \
little more than a year after he be-
gan his sentence he WAS paroled
While Mcclure was In prison and
after his release his mining claim was
operated 10y persons WHO had pur-
chased an interest IN il. and it was
dec Jared that his signature was all
that was necessary to ccnsummate a
deal where his interests could be sold
for s5O0,O0O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
PLANS PAPER TO
BE READ IN DARK
Phosphomrcscent Product OF Radium
May Make This Possible.

Berlin. Dec. 9-PhoSphorescent
newspapers to- be read In the darl.
may shortly be printed here.
The German chemist Willy Wolff.
after years of experiments. has sue e
cecded in producing preparations OF
radum IN which not only the gamma
rays, but also the hitherto Invisible
alpha and beta rays rave been made
visible. He has succeeded in treating
all kinds of materials. woods, silk.
plaster. paper wood and glass with
radium colors.
These colors, which their inventor
calls "Tida." emanate light In the most
beautiful green. violet. blue. red and
yellow colors The colors. which are
guaranteed to keep their strength ard
phosphorescent qualities for ten to
twelve years. may be used for signs.
for walls of dark stairs and for ships
boats and aeroplanes.
They have successfully been used in
printers ink. and as the price cf them
is very reasonable. we may soon be
able to read our evening papers with
out gas or electric light.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
CRAIG'S ACQU|TTAt
ORDERED BY COURT
Case Charging Him With knabe
Murder Is Dismissed

Shelbyvilc Ind, Dec. 9-Judgc Blair
today instructed the jury to dismiss
the case against Or. VIM T. Craig,
charged with the murder of Dr. Hell
enc Knabc
The motion for dismissal was made
10y the defense yesterday at the con-
clusion # the evidence by the state.
The dismissal did not cause mucn
surprise as public opinion was that
the state did not maize out a strong
case against Craig,
The defense in its motion of dis.
missal admitted Or Knabe probably
was murdered. but held there was no
evidence TO connect craig with the
crime.
DR. Helene Knabc WAS one Of the
most prominent women physicians of
the state, She was found dead in her
apartments October 81. 1911. The pn-
lice held it was suicide.
Coroner later reached verdict tha
II was murder by persons unknown.
Two grand turies failed TO make re-
port. Tho third jury after activities
in the case by number of women of
Indianapolis brought Indictment
against Or Craig and 4 VI Rags
dale. ar undertaken and administrator
Of the Kuabe estate
The acQuittal OF Craig probably will
result in RagSdale not coming to trial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

resentative districts, with a Wow of
placing Hancock city in the second dis
trict instead Of the third, under the
present arrangement, was deferred.
a communication from Game War
den St Claire Wilson. asking for rec
ommendation for reappointment was
granted.
The sum of SO per month was al
lowed Probation officer Thomas Nc
Grath. for special services.
Probate Judge George g. Bentley
asked for an increase Of salary for his
clerk and on motion. the salary was
fixed at $75 per month.
Treasurer's Bonds Increased.
\ communication was read from the
state treasurer calling attention TO the
increase in the state tax this year and
the necessity of a greater bond from
the county treasurer The increase will
be $l35,00O. This was referred to the
finance committee
Supervisor l.. A. Hamar of Chassell
township recommended the sale of
1000 acres of semi timbered land
owned by the county to John ID. Man
gum This land is situated along the
South Shore railroad and is partly
swamp tract. a motion TO grant the
bidder a J0-day option on the land was
passed. Supervisor ORourke objected
10 the sale because of the numerous
streams and lakes that are situated
upon the tract. These streams. the
.1aalat.
come source of water supply that the
county should retain. The motion
passed over his objection
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
MUST OBEY COURTS
ORDER; OATH TAKEN
Judge 0'Brien Declares Critics of
Court viii Be Punished

The effect OF the injunction prohib-
ting picketing was made plain TO l25
hlloueI strikers who were cited to ap-
pear la circuit court by Judge O'Brien
today for violation OF the inJunc ton.
The court ordered the defendants To
stand and with their right hands
above their heads made them take an
oath that they would obey the Consti-
tuition of the United States and follow
the order Of the injunction.
Th" court made the positive state
ment that in future and public speaker
or the editor OF any newspaper who
critiCizes the court or anyone who in
tcrferes with the operation of the court
shall he brought before him for con-
tempt.
"rhis court has done it's duty and
the prosecuting attorney has done his
duty" continued the judge. II shall
continue TO do my duty without fear or
favor No man with prejudice or in
terest or bias has any right to sit in
Judgment on his fellow man.
The defendant strikers were called
upon 10y the court and asked IL they
would make any statement. But three
arose. each of whom declared that he
did not know why he was arrested. that
he was not disobeying the law. or
word To that effect
The defendants were then released
upon their own recognizance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
FAMOUS EXILE is y,
Prince kropotkin. Once Terror Of the
Gar, Spends Birthday Quietly.

London, Dec. 9.-In the little uu-
pretending house in Brighton where
he has made his home for some years.
Prince Kropotkin. once the terror of
the Russian czar and government,
quietly passed his seventy ,first birth
day today. The present existence of
the famous nihilist is that of a student
and no one unacquainted with the
facts would ever dream that the
thoughtful, courteous old man who is
seen daily about the streets of Bright
ON, was the dangerous firebrand and
revolutionary who had been expelled
not only from his native Russia. but
from France and Switzerland as well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
WILL CALL GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE PA|NESDALE
MURDER AND OTHER CRIME
Judge OBrieH Will Take This Action al Once at
Request of the Houghton County Board
Of Supervisors.

Al the request OF the Houghton
county board of supervisors, Circuit
Judge +. II. OBrien today will enter
an order calling grand jury TO in
vestigate the murder of three Paines-
dale miners Sunday and all other cases
Of crime that are brought to it's atten-
ton by prosecuting attorneys or
others
The grand jury will bc empowered
with the issuing Of indictments, if in
It's opinion the evidence is sufficient to
warrant prosecution,
This is the most important court ac-
tion yet taken to restore order in the
district and bring about rigid cnforce7
ment of the law.
The drawing and summOning of the
grand jury will occur during the re-
maindAr of the week and the jury will
be ordered to report in the circuit
court at 9 O'Clock Monday morning.
Apropos of this order the board Of
supervisors announces Il reward Of
$1,000 for information that will lead to
each conviction i'm connection with the
triple murder at PainosdaIe Sunday
morning.
Cost OF the Strike.
The total cost of the strike to
iloughton county during November
was reported at the county board
meeting today as S22.329.S5 of which
salaries of local deputies amounted to
$li,997 the bills of the Waddell- Ma
hon corporation amounted to $3.5O6.-
%; Attorney Nichols salary was ST.
2l5 and auto hire amounted to $45909
The matter of rearranging the rep
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
m MEMORY OF GAYNoR.
Steamship Lines to Contribute OF Days
RECEIPTS Toward Memorial Fund

New York Dec. 9.-The memory ~
The late Mayor Gaynor of this city is
to he honored tomorrow in a manner
that is without precedent in the his
tory of the metropolis. BY "a unani-
nous vote Of the representatives, of
the various steamship lines and other
maritime interests it has been decided
that a percentage of the days receipts
of ali vessels in New York harbor
shall be contributed To the fund for
the Gaynor memorial. The action was
taken in recognition of the work done
by the late mayor In behalf OF har-
hOr improvements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
M'DERMOTT IS
SCORED IN THE
LOBBY REPORT
Illinois Congressman Held Guilty
Of Acts Unbecoming OFF,
cial Position
NOT CORRUPTED IN VOTES
Rep. M'0onaId's Minority Report
Recommends Certain legis-
Iative Reforms
NOT CORRUPTED IN VOTES
PRESENTS TWO RESOLUTIONS

Washington. Dec. 9.-The result oi
the HOUSE investigation of lobbying
was made public today in two &c
ports.
The majority. signed by Democrats
and Republicans, declared Represent
ative McDermot. of Illinois. guilty OF
acts unbecoming his position. but
we cannot say he was corrupted in his
votes" The majority held that Me
Dermott maintained intimate relations
with l.. n. McMichael former chief
page OF the house. though McDermott
knew him to be associated with NJ. NJ
Mulhall. the lobbyist of the Associa
ton of Manufacturers
The minority report by Representa-
tive Macdonald of Michigan, agreed
with the majority findings but went
further and recommended Legislative
reforms.
Good and Bad lobbIes.
The majority report found the Ma
tiOnal Association of manufacturers
National Council of industrial De-
fense, National Tariff Commission as
ISOLATION. American Federation Of Ia =
Dor, Washington City Association OF
Liquor Dealers anG local loan
sharks" maintained Hobbies in Wash
ington. The Hobbies of the associa
tions of manufacturers and Industrial
defense were held guilty Of improperly
preventing or seeking to prevent lcgis-
latiCn. Nothing illegitlmate was found
i'm the activity of the American Fed
GRAFTON Cf Labor; nor were the lobbies
of liquor dealers or money ycnders
found to have improperly affected leg
islation. No evidence was found q.
the employment of members of the
House for improper purposes.
The committee held that il did not
believe McDermott received anything
Ike $1.5O0 or $4,000 from Mulhall. as
alleged. and that though he obtained
small loans from Mulhall these were
personal acts of Mulhall and not with
"A view of corrupting McDermctt,
we cannot say he became corrupt
cd in his views. but the same things
private citizens may do must be avoid
cd by one of the officials of his sta
ton"
The committee concluded McDcr-
motifs training had not been such Is
10 give him the proper ethical stand
ards as to public office.
Resolutions by Macdonald,
Rep. Mcdonald introduced two rcso
lutions:
First-That the House should inves-
tigate whether the report did not show
McDermott guilty of conduct of his
official capacity which would render
him liable to expulsion from the
House.
Second--Requesting the House to
determine whether the officers anil
agents of the National Associgt tiou of
Manufacturers. including Bird. Kirby,
Emery, Mulhall and others. had not
been guilty Of continued gross miscon-
duct. rendering them liable TO punish
ment for CONTEMPT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
COPPER STRIKE LEADERS
NOW IN THE DISTRICT

Leaders now in the district
T. Strizich.
Nennetti.
Carlo Tresco. Socialist, who is sait
to have urged that the red flag b,
planted upon the property Of the
mining companies: said to be un-
der indictment I'm Patterson, n. j.
and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ben Goggin. alias Goggia.
Morr Oppman.
Albert Derosa.
Frank Aaltoncn.
Executive Board, Federation
c. III. Meyer
j. G. Lowney
Yanko Tersich.
Those who have left district
Guy Miller
G. II. Maloney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
TO ENTERTAIN ENGINEERS.

Lieut.. Ira Penberthy of the Calumet
Engineers will entertain the officers
and members at social session AMI
banquet in the armory Thursday even
ing. Dec l3. An excellent program
has been prepared The drill has been
set one hour ahead SO that 1t will not
conflict with the plans for the social
entertainment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
.RUMOR IN WASHINGTON OF
ACTION AGAINST STRIKERS

Boston. Mass. Dec. o..--It Is ruulur-
ed IN Washington that the govern
ment has decided to take action
against the strikers of the Michigan
copper district anu Juat an injunction
will shortly be issued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
TO CORNWALL FOR CHRISTMAS

John and William Spur. of Calumet.
left Yesterday afternoon for Franklin
Furnace, New Jersey, where they will
visit for a snort time before departing
for Cornwall, England to spend the
holidays They expect to be gone
about three months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

very material progress has been made,
particularly during the past year. in
suppressng the most vicious features
Of this traffic"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

six months of the present fiscal year
show a total increase Of s350,00O or ~
per cent over the corresponding period
last year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

Both meetings will begin at o'cluck.
! Speakers will be selected today and a
| definite plan of action decided upon.
maly notify the agitators that they
must leave the district.
Among the speakers will be Will
kan Ellis of Grayslake, Ill.,, publisher
| of the Searchlight magazine Follow
Ing Sundays meeting. III. Il. Stewart
of Houghton, general agent OF the ST.
| Paul road wired Mr.. Ei;s. asNing that
| he come to the distric: to address the
meetings He responded favorably.
Mr.. Ellis is brilliant writer and
speaker and II foe TO such doctrines os
have become prevalent i'm the copper
country since the strike
Formal Protest to Consul.
Or T.. r. Abrams of Hancock. presi-
dent of the British American clubs of
Houghton county, has engaged the
services Of Attorney A. L.. Petermann
who will communicate the facts Of the
murder to the British Consul General
at Washington. with a view of placing
the matter before the foreign office.
Through this means, il is hoped to Sc
cure a federal investigation that will
fix the responsibility for the outrage.
If necessary, The British American
clubs will send a committee to Wash
ington.
This matter. together with the gem
eral discussion of lawloss acts that
have been pcrpetratcd i'm the district,
will be discussed at Il meeting of the
Calumet British american club in the
Red Jacket town hall tomorrow even
ing.
Shot Fired at Deputy.
Kcweeuaw strikers this morning
yelled ana jecred at workmen and
Deputies whom they encountered while
parading about Mohawk, Ahmcck and
Copper city. \ sman parade was held
i'm Red Jacket and quincy.
y group Of federation men gathered
near Trimountain and when they en-
countercd deputies, shot was fired
At Deputy Chester Summers. The
crowd Immediately lied ana Summers
chased one of the men who he claims
fired the shot. He succeeded in over
poWcring him and brought the man to
H"ughton. 'rhc man gave the name Of
Eric Tuominen.
Moyer Returns Today.
President Charles II. MOyer of the
Western Federation of Miners arrived
here today after an absence from the
copper country of several weeks. It
is also reported that : ice President
Mahoncy arrived in the copper country
again today, but this rumor could not
hC confirmed up to press time.
Funerals Of Murder Victims.
Members of the sons of st. George
of Calumet. quincy and Trimountain
will meet tonight to formulate plans
to attend the funerals of the victims
Uf Sunday mornings triple murder.
tomorrow morning. Following the
service, hey will mass at IIouglton
and after parading the streets will at
tend the meeting in the AmphidrOmc.
The funeral of Harry and Arthur
Continued on 9Th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

The enthusiasm which marked the
mass meeting i'm the Armory Sunday
still prevails throughout the county
and the campaign t. rid the district
Uf agitators is on in earnest.
Everywhere condemnation Of those
who wrought violence and murder has
Lccn expressed. and but for the COun =
sci of cooler heads. retalldtory acts
may have been committed.
The wave of indignation is appar-
ent in every direction. Business men,
fraternal organizations ana other bod
les of men met yesterday or last nigh,
to formally take a stand against the
agitators and all of these will attend
the meetings tomorrow at the Armory
"r at the Amphdrome IN Houghton.
Provision will be made for overflow
meetings If necessary.
\ distinct stand has been taken h.
Houghtun business and professional
men who volunteered TO act as dcpu.
ties anl who are prepared To respond
at a moments notice. Many of these
men have been sworn i'm and are act
ing under the orders of Sheriff Crusc.
Business houses and saloons will h"
closed tomorrow afternoon and every
opportunity will bc gwen the pupu-
lace Of the county to attend the mass
meetings Not wheel will turn from.
noon until q o'clock ana the greatest
demonstrations ever witnessed in the
copper country will b. the result.
Agitators Must Quit District.
committee of nine, appointed
sunday, met last night To arrange
plans for the meetings tomorrow.