davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Betting on Sports
Must Be Stopped.

Boston. June il-Five alleged book
makers on baseball games and hnf>e
races were arrested. today. and furnished
500 bonds each for hearing, tomorrow
The men taken into custody are Joseph
}. sullivan of Sharon and Frank Nice
han. Daniel J. sullivan. George poyle
and John Carrvall of Boston.
The police claim that wasers on hdse-
ball have been made on Boston Common
and in hotels since the officials OF the
Boston American and National League
teams issued orders, early in the season,
prohibiting betting on the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
BOTH MEN ACQUITTED.
Jury Says Not Guilty in Tiverton, z.
T., Mill Th;esins Case.

Newport. II. /. June thames Fal-
den and Felix Breaalt. both Of Fail
River. were found not guilty OF con-
spiring To steal S22.oo0 worth of cot
ton and cotton waste frem thc Shove
mills at Tivertan. by jury in the SIT.
Ht.Fisr court. TO-DAY. The defendants.
with Charles H. Richardson. Jr... su-
perintendent OF the mill. and j. W.
Dacey, a Fail River cotton manufae@
tnrer. were indicted, last December,
on a charge of conspiracy. Richard
son committed suicide shortly after he
was arrested and Dacey was discharg-
ed. last week, because of lack of evi-
6anea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Kid Williams Whips kendrick.

Baltimore, June 11.-kid Williams OF
Baltimore, tonight, knocked out 3em
Kendrick of England i'm the sixth round
of q scheduled l5-round bout. Williams
had all the better of the contest and put
his opponent down for the count with
blow to the stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Home Rule Bill
Has Second Reading.

London, June 1.-THE House of Com
mons, Tuesday night. passed the second
reading Of the home rule for Ireland
bill without division. an amendment by
Mr.. Balfour for the rejection of the bill
having been defeated. 3s to 270. The
announcement of the figures was re-
eeived with an outburst of cheering by
the Liberals and Nationalists. The de-
bate was marked by fiery declarations
by the Opposition speakers, who pre-
dieted that the imposition of home rule
would result in civil war in Ireland.
The bill now enters the suggestion
stage before its inevitab BILE rejection
by the Lords. The House of Commons,
under the parliamentary act which
provided the means of passing liberal
bills over the veto of the House of
Lords cannot amend the bill. 1t must
go to the Lords in exactly the same
shape as II reached that chamber, last
session. Members of the lower house
may. however. suggest amendments TO
tie Lords which they later may insert
ut their discretion.
The Nationalists are down-hearted at
the possibility that the government
will not last for the third passage of
the bill necessary TO make il a law.
London, June 1.-THE police raided
warehouse in London, Tuesday
night. and discovered between 5000
and 400 rifles and a similar num-
Der of bayonets. packed in boxes
ready for shipment. The raid
was sequel to Seizure OF
consignment of rifles and bayonets
an hoard a steamer arriving at Dub
lin, June 6, from Liverpool. This con-
signment was addressed to Baron
Farnham, an Irish peer, at his country
seat in County Cayan, and was traced
to the same warehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

motors and eonseyors should grind ont
a hopeful major. But-slory be-those
problems are matters of yesterday IRE
pocket Will be finished in July. when
the last piece Of tapestry in the mufisi
decorations viii be hung. "-IndianaP-
oils News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

template a horizon of factory CHM
neys splitting coal dust into his lung
and over his habiliment. We might
find difficulty in keeping clean if We
Wore white. Still our mem sabl*
co II.
And anyway we might have our
cotton tan >colored, to match the
municipal atmosphere. = Hartford
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
THE STRIKE LEADERS
COUNSEL CAUTION

Continued from Page one.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

grimy. FLYNN, two of your men have
the fourth one"
The detective grabbed his hand
Where have you been? Where"
Victor cried his sister s voice, and
they ran to each others arms Just as
Howell trotted in, waving sheet Of pa
per.
You got all four of EN-? Grest.'' he
shouted. Here you are, Mr.. Holt! A
list of the whole OUTFIT
How did you get that?" cried Marga-
ret, taking 1t out of his hand.
Il told you to trust to your Uncle Dud-
ley" he said, proudly. "a little X-ray
stuff The night before l took that list
TO the church / went to an X-ray spe-
cialist l know. He did the trick, ana ft's
tell you," he added, gently and some
what uncomfortably. WAS afraid you'd
worry
This IS Just what wanted" exclaimed
Young Holt. scanning the paper eagerly
'tlynn. don't let those fellows communi-
cate with any one tonight and we'll
round up the whole bunch tomorrow"
Hey! that's fine" declared Mr.. Claver-
nE. his face allght with the FIRE Of in
Nine-The Round Up"
The detectives departed with their pris-
oners and Howell and Margaret whispered
In the background, while Holt scrutinized
the list OF names and Mr.. Clavering medl-
tated new and wonderful chapters His
eye fell on the lovers, who had shaken
hands so often that they had finally de-
cided that IT would be Just as well TO keep
i've got iti'' cried the author 'The
punch for the last paragraph. Then the
girl turned 20 the young man who had
twice rescued her from a terrible fate
Shut up, you old grape mutt" reared
(THE END.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
THE CONSPIRACY S

his ana tony studies and the air was full
of strange oaths.
"Sh-h You are too hasty with him" 4"
the woman reproved her Confederates
Let me talk to him-Mr ClaVeriug,' she
said, with her most winsome smile, "my
friends do not understand you as | DO.
They do not question your honesty. fou
keep the money and take us to the Wo-
man
Il don't care about your money" he
snapped. 81 was trying to help you
that's all A thousand dollars, can get
that much in advance any time for one
Yes. yes know" interrupted the
woman, soothingly. But you keep the
money and take us to the woman You
know"-this with an arch smile-"you
promised me you would"
well" he grumbled, rising. wait till
] change my coat" He was half way
to the hall door when there was a crash
Of a pebble against the window. The
three started.
whats that?" demanded Sevilli his
right hand slipping inside his coat
"Those street ruffians blowing beans
against my window pane again, cried
Mr. Clavering angrily, and he quickened
his gait toward the door where the light
Weinberg sprang TO the window. the
woman slipped out into the hall, and Sc
viii seized the lapels Of Mr.. Clavering's s
coat in his left hand.
The Trap Is Sprung.
what did you send for US to come
here for, eh2' and he shook him And Mr..
Clavering an expert in crime-saw mur-
der in his face. But We have said he was
game.
II thought you wanted to see Mary
fIadheld,' he retorted Indignantly
You fool me-, gritted Mr. Sevni be-
tween his big white teeth "aud ll'
The hiatus WAS filed by the reappearaucc
OF the right hand from under the coat
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

$500"
That's what you said, nodded the
woman.
"Oh. no" He sank YEARLY in his chair
and dropped the money before him
Wouldn't waste my time for $500
But, Mr.. Clavering, that was our
"Oh, no." lie shook his head decidedly.
II wouldn't mix up in it for less than
81 900
But we cannot pay that much" cried
Nine. Perez, and the men began to look
dangerous, THE relatives are poor.
well. be careful of the stairs, nodded
Mr. Clavering, and opened book. IT'S
dark in the hall
The three glared at him He was ap-
parently deeply interested in the volume.
They swore in three languages and then
held a whispered conference.
They Offered the Thousand.
I'VE will pay you six hundred" said the
woman turning to him again. 81 tell
you the relatives are poor
He gave her the barest glance. We'll
when you are rich come back, and I'll talk
to YOU
There was another interchange Of whis-
pers, and it was again the woman who
voiced the decision;
looked up
"Oh! Not so poor as you were a min
ute ago. eh? Wen, all right" He closed
the book with a bang and started to put
IL in his pocket, saying that he would &C.
cept the other when the girl was delivered.
zone moment" snapped Mr.. Sevili.
THE money is not yours until we get the
woman
You don't think I'd play any tricks on
you, do you2' snarled Mr. Clavering. lie
threw the money on the desk. IF YOU do
take your money and get OUT
He rose, stripped off his overcoat, I,
threw IN az a chair aud sumped down
again The next instant he was deep IN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest

1t bore the sort of a knife that Mr.. CLAY
ering had associated with the rolled "r."
"Sevili.' cried Weinberg from the win
dow. Look here-quiCk,'
His tone startled the leader in releas-
ing Mr. Clavering. ana at the same mo-
ment the woman rushed in.
TITS a trap" he gasped. THE police
are in the hall,'
And the next instant they were In dark
ness. Before any of the three could stir
there was a rush from the hall. d crash
Of glass as a ladder was pushed through
the window, and the binding, darting rays
of pocket searchlights shot about the
room.
1t was a very considerable little melee
while ii lasted But when Flynn switched
on the lights the woman was handcuffed
and struggling in the arms of a man with
much scratched face. Sevilli was hand
while third was examining with inter-
est a long, slender baded knife. Blood
was dripping from the fingers Of his right
hand. Mr.. Weinberg was on the floor, one
man trying to manacle his wrists and an
other grinding the muzzle OF revolver
into his carefully barbered face and
strongly advising him not TO excite him
self
And Mr. Clavering?
The celebrated author and expert on
crime was perched on top of his bookcase
utterlng hoarse yelp upon yelp, expressive
of triumph and excitement.
wei. ! think it is about time to get
Mary Hadheid,' he crowed, while tears
streamed down his cheeks He climbed
down the ladder and stopped with a start
as the door was flung open and a young
man, long in need Of q shave and bath
with a bloody smear on his temple. stood
before them.
MIR Holt" roared Flynn And Mr..
| Clayering ran over ana unlocked the door
] 10 the girls room.
Yes It's Holt said the newcomer,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

in alcohol.
Now, here, he explained with the
manner of a man sure of entertaining
his auditors. Here is the brain of d
man who murdered mis- grandmother. You
notice the conformation of the left lobe?
1t is not more than
with decision, 'if you do not take us to
the woman now, we shall not be able TO
wait"
"Oh, yes. yes-that's so.' he returned
the jar to the mantel with evident regret.
Wen go now"
He picked up his hat and put on his
overcoat and started for the door, the
others in his wake. Halfway he stopped.
Just a minutee'
What is it now?' demanded sevilli
Did you bring money! inquired the
author
Yes, have it ready for you" was
the surly response.
Let me see it. demanded Mr.. Claver-
ing Mr.. Sevill glared.
You do not trust me-
The author returned to his desk and
took off his hat
II do not trust anyone" he declared
coolly Let me see the money"
Mr.. Sevilli continued to glare and thrust
his hand savagely into an inner pocket,
producing packet of money.
II Will convince you-there!' he cried
dramatically, Then he added with spite
full scorn VIII you count it?"
Mr.. Clavering gravely took the money
and picked up magnifying glass off his
desk
rs it all good? 40 counterfeit"
TT Is good money from your American
bank" Alr Sevilli assured him sourly
Mr. ClaVerinK was busy with the glass.
II don know about that one he re-
marked. ana there We're muttered aths
from the men "Oh, I guess t's all right
But he looked up at them, here's only
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York

Then it was Mr.. Sevilli who swore.
But YOU can take us to her at once! he
cried angrily
Strengthened UP to stare at him with IN
terest Mr. Weinberg was swapping his
fingers and striding about.
whats the matter with Mr.: Weln-
bergo" inquired the author, with interest.
Acts as il he had st. Vitus dance. Ever
read my story about the burglar that had
St Vitus dance? II finally betrayed him.
Where is that story" And he darted to
the bookcase and began scanning the
I'VE are wasting time" growled sevilli
He is an old fool" chimed in Mr.,
Weinberg, savagely. ,
"Sh-h - cautioned the woman. Then
she raised her voice and addressed the
author once more in tones of urgent but
gentle insiStence. -, -,
"Mr Clavering-p -please-we VIII near
about the story some other ~ tiine; ne banL mI
to their work. 1t is very important
Come, Take US to the woman at once
please
"oh excuse me-" apologized M CLAY
ering. returning to his desk get ~
Interested in my stories that l forge,
nveTvfhing else of course Now we VIII
20 TO the woman. DO ! need an over :
coat? Is it cold Out? lie hastehed ~
me window and peered into the street
"No. it is not cold out answered Tue
woman. impatiently. Come
All right" agreed Mr. Clavering sooth-
insly hut he did not start for the door
II don't want to take cold. colds are
Very bad things for mental workers. lheN
hog up the cells oI ne 9ralh ~. ~
see a human brain he inquired eagefl>
Most Interesting study ....,.,
U, turned 10 the uantel aud bruush'
Town a large glass jar containing pfaH
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
By ]. w. M'CONAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
~opyright, 1913, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.

Mr.. Clavering," interposed Nine: Perez
a she saw that he was about to dilate on
tne eXcellencies of the Weinbergs;. we
nave no time to waste. Mr.. SeYllh ana
Ar. Weinberg left important business 10
come here
They did eh?' murmured the author
hurry"
Yes snapped Mr.. sevilli impatientiy'
Where is she?"
lis manner of rolling his RS was eX-
uemely unpleasant to Mr. ClaVerlns :
S ra.S They intimately suggested knives
WIN long slender blades But he was
game old man-Winthrop Claverlng' eA-
pert on crime.
l.. Who?' he asked blankly, Mr.. Neln-
ses sr[s swore, and began TO snap his fhgeIs
aug ,G.r pace back and forth before the uoOt,
ne Woman-the Stenogfapher'
N"aaIied Mr.. Sevilli, angrily. ,,,..
sr IN, yes-yes." exclaimed Mr., cav
94iR hastily. I've my hands on her,
MI Sevilli started and frowned.
me Is not here" he demanded
n.n.' Clavering stared al him In amaze
@.TI of course not he retorted q
iha,,. is,' testify What made you thihi'
is l4ought from what you told me over
.gphone,' began MIR Sevilli stcrnlN
,e,, .9lH You IA found the woman M
ii oh.ed Mr.. ClaVering "bidn.t ihlnh
r.re'p her here, did you' she's ian
''".' "oman!"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

Authorized noVelization of "The Con-
Spracy" by Robert Baker and John En1-
eSoh now being produced by ChsrIes
rrohnan at the Gsrrck theater. New
York city.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28

LODGES
NJ. A. w. No. 1853. meets Rrst Saturday
monthat vlssolsr Tilt ,
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

George Olson and Miss Hattie Oh
son visited at Ganschaw's Sunday
evening.
Henry. Charlie, Ida and Lena Sperr
visited at F. Ritzehke's Sunday after
noon.
quite number of Charlotte Gam
schaw's schoolmates gathered at her
home Saturday the 22nd to celebrate
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Killing and
Alfred England visited at Danielson's
Sunday.
Mr.. Albers spent Sunday afternoon
at Sperr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson were
Chokio visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
called on Sperr's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
also Miss Agnes Ernst visited at Gam
schaw's Sunday evening.
Knute Olson spent Sunday at Nels
Johnson's.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
CLAIMS SALES OF
LANDS ARE ILLEGAL
Government to Take Action In
White Earth Gases.

The Minneapolis Trust company and
ninety-nine other city and state banks
and individuals are named In bill to
be hfed in the near future by the
department OF Justice in a sweeping
and inclusive complaint regarding
methods of acquiring Indian lands on
the White Earth Indian reservation.
The document involves 100 tracts,
averaging eighty acres each, and val
ued at 9160, 1000.
Two other bills will be drawn and
filed at Fergus Fails, according to w.
A. Nolan, special assistant to the at
torney general, who prepared the bill.
The three complaints Wflf involve land
valued at $500, 900
The government charges that the
land was obtained from minors and
half-blood Indians who had no au.
thority to convey their property by
deed to any one.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
NORTH PEPPERTON

H. B. Heuer is busy these days
hauling grain to Donnelly.
Mr.. Bell returned home Thursday
evening after attending the short
course at the agricultural school.
Robert Edwards visited at his home
Sunday.
Otto Wojahn was Donnelly visit
or Tuesday. and Wednesday.
Chris Kline visited with his lady
friend Sunday.
Miss Media Bell. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Cher
okee. Iowa. for a few months, res
turned home Thursday evening,
Otto and Hugo Wojahn called at
Edwards Monday
Frank. Marie and Julia DreisS visit
ed at Bells and Heuer's Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell. Media and
Robert, Harry Heuer and Otto Wo.
jahn visited at H. Heuer's Sunday.
Arthur Edwards visited with Roy
and Harry Sunday.
]. Edwards and H. Heuer returned
home Friday evening after attending
the short course at the agriculture
school.
August Gin as a Donnelly caller
Friday.
Alex Kline and Hugo Wojahn wer'
Morris callers Thursday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. a. CHM are busy
these days moving on his own farm
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Killing called
on Olaf Kings Saturday afternoon
Jessie. Elsie annd Mabel Peterson
visited at Gregerson's Sunday.
Joe Rosmon, from Thief River Falls
is visiting at Pete Olson's for about
a week.
There will be home talent play
and basket social in District No. 42,
where Miss Marie Erdahl teaches,
March 9th. beginning at 8 100 CLOCK.
Every body is welcome and good
time is assured all who attend. The
play is entitled "Josiah's COurtship"
and is farce comedy drama in four
acts with eleven characters.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28
PASSES BY VOTE OF 81 TO SO
Minnesota House Approves Reappor
tionment Bill.

Minnesota House Approves Reappor.
tionment Bill.
After six-hour fight, in which mem.
bers from the First congressional dis
trict fought for an amendment which
would leave the cities without any
increase in membership in the legis-
lature and take no senators away
from the smaller counties In the
southern part of the state, the house
passed the reapportionment bill
drawn by the house reapportionment
committee without material change.
The proposed. amendment, which
practically would have amounted to
the defeat of reapportionment, was
defeated, 45 to 72, and the bill passed
by vote of 81 to 33.
The Nolan public utilities bill,
passed by the house, was recommend
ed to pass in, the senate by the senate
committee on corporations other than
municipal, with an amendment ex-
empting telephone companies
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28

until they locate friends or find en-
ployment; runners" to meet incorn-
ers at Chicago depots and guide them
to the hotel, where friends may meet
them; agents, who will come from
New York to Chicago on immigrant
trains and safeguard Norwegians
from the wiies Of unscrupulous per-
sons: registry office, to which friends
or relatives may send money or in
structions regarding immigrants 'Sdeg-
tinations, with the assurance they
will reach the ones intended. The
Chicago police will be asked to coop
crate and lend an of1cial air that will
establish reputation for the institu-
ton Only suficient charge to cover
the cost of operation viii be made
"This project is intended to check the
enormous loss of Norwegian iKnmi-
grants between the Atlantic seaboard
and the Middle West, which occurs
every day." said a prominent pastor
Of Chicago the other day.
!. = +
The German Telefunken company
has offered to equip the steamer Fran
with complete wireless outfit when
Amundsen, the explorer, starts out
next year on his long journey in the
Arctic. Although the sending
strength of the station will depend
somewhat upon the height of the
magts OF the ship 1t will undoubtedIy
be possible to send messages 375
miles or more by day and 750 miles
by night. Messages can be transmit
ted to the Fran throughout the trip
from the worlds utterrnost station at
Spitsbergen, which has sending ca
pacity of 625 miles by day and 1880
miles by night. AS Amundsen plans
to remain in the Arctic for five or six
years the wireless station aboard
ship will enable news of the results
of the expedition to reach the world
some years earlier than would other
wise be possible.
i j +
The second Norwegian expedition
sent to the relief of the German sci
entists stranded in remote part of
Spitzbergen has not succeeded in its
undertaking. 1t left Advent bay late
in January, but was forced to return
to Green Harbor in d pitiful condi-
ton. The expedition reached Dick
sons bay, where a hurricane stopped
all progress. Seven dogs died and
several of the men were frostbitten
Two sledges were destroyed and foI
that reason and the loss of the dogs
the expedition was forced to leave all
provisions except minimum rations
No further effort will be possible
until additional dogs are sent from
Norway. Experts consider that un
less the Germans are rescued in the
near future their position will be pre-
carious.
!. + 4
! Roald Amundsen has been unusual
~ well received while on his lecture
tour throughout the United States
and all the leading newspapers anC
magazines have been devoting con
siderable space to his achievement ii
discovering the South pole. The mod
est way in which Amundsen tells the
story Of his achievement has won TO
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28

POsTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, a. m. to p. m.
Sundays, II a. m. to..12, noon. F. J. Nc
Laughlin, P. N.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28

him many friends and admirers in
America, where he has been the OBJ
ject of much respectful and consider
ate attention Amundsen's future
movements as an explorer will be fol-
lowed with a great deal OF interest
by the American people
i, X + i
The TTondhjem male chorus will
not come to this country as early as
was expected and is now scheduled
to arrive in New York city June "a
The chorus will sail on the new
steamer of the Norwegian-American
line, vessel having a displacement
of 10000 tons and is as fine as any Of
the large ocean greyhounds that ply
between the Old and the New World
at present,
.4's.. + + j. j. + i. j. = Il j: i. i. i. j. i
i. DENMARK. j
+ + + i j. !. i %+.% j. \ j. i. -. X
Private parties raised $4,000 by
subscription for the defense of Copen-
hagen and three of the leaders of the
movement called on the minister of
war, Klaus Bernstein, and offered it
to the government as a gift But the
donors explained in a memorial that
they wanted the government to build
fort on the north, front" of the
! city. The gift was intended only for
a fort, the government being expected
to furnish the guns. The minister of
war asked for time to consider the
matter and the next day he reported
that the riksdag some time ago
passed law against building FORTH.
cations at the place designated. The
different members of the cabinet took
pains to explain that the government
is anxious to have the gift for
strengthening the defenses Of the
capital and it is hoped that some way
will be found Of satisfying the donors
50 that the money may be secured.
i. j. i
A large dairy exhibition is now be.
ing held in Copenhagen and is at
tracing widespread attention and
many visitors from all parts Of Scan
dinavia. It will last until March 25
It Is perhaps the most interesting
F f. y
Morris tribune., 1913-02-28

butter and cheese exhibition that has
ever been held. The Danes are ex.
perts in the manufacture of butter
and cheese and foreign experts are
present in large numbers ito study the
Danish dairy methods.
\ i i
A barber of Copenhagen has been
arrested and sentenced to four years
Imprisonment for stealing his wife's
jewelryi and selling It.. He also at.
tempted to set IRE to hfs residences
MARION s. sNORELIUa.m