davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

BANDIT SHOT TO DEATH
Peter Boer, who was shot early
this morning by Clarence Nc
Sweeney, operator at the New
City Station, while he and his
brother, Albert, II, were trying
to hold up the operator in front
of 1854 Justine street, died at the
German Deaconess hospital to-
day after confessing to twenty
robberies.
In his confession, Boer men
toned that he lived at 1412 Wa
bash avenue. This is the home Of
Mrs. Alice McDonough, mother
of Belle Hastings, reputed sweet
heart of Teddy Webb, the miss
ing alleged slayer of Peter Hart.
The police raided the place this
morning, but found nothing of
importance.
Albert Boer escaped at the time
of the shooting, but Peter in
structed the police to go to 5842
South Peoria street, the home Of
Ruth Alderman, 18, where they
could get Albert. This led to his
arrest. Eli Alderman, brother of
the girl, was also arrested.
Peters confession implicated
Albert in about twenty robberies,
all of which were committed on
the south side. Shortly after
making the confession he died.
WEATHER FORECAST
Snow hurries late this after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28
LATE NEWS
Manila. = Loyal native Fill
pinOs saved two companies Of am
pushed American soldiers by
off rebellious Moros.


Pittsburgh. - Striking Ameri-
can Steel and Wire workers pre-
pared to resist importation and
use Of strikebreakers in Rankin
and Braddock mills today.
Lima, Peru.-Peruvian capital
without bread today. Bakers
have Joined factory employees
strike.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Francis E
Warren, Republican, reelected
U. S senator by the two houses
of the legislature in separate ses-
sion.
Santa Fe, N. M.-U. S. Senator
A. B. Fall, Republican, reelected
by two houses Of legislature.
Gov.-elect Dunno is fully plan
ming on being inaugurated Satur-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

WEATHER FORECAST
Snow hurries late this after
noon for Chicago and vicinity;
cloudy and somewhat colder to-
night, with lowest temperature
about IS degrees above zero;
Wednesday fair and slightly
warmer ;moderate variable winds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23
W. c. Shepherd.

VIM. G. Shepherd, correspondent
of The Day Book, who has done such
notable work in Europe during the
past two years, has just returned to
America.
Immediately upon landing Shep-
herd started to Colorado to investi-
gate the great coal strike raging
about Trinidad, where labor is having
one of the fiercest struggles of its
existence.
Shepherds story of this dreadful
warfare being conducted by 26
Broadway and allied big Business"
is told in today's Day Book.
The terrible tragedies of the tented
city, where men are fighting for free
dom, sometimes amidst hail of bull
lets from an armofed automobile that
rains death as it rides, IN the black of
night, through the peaceful camp,
are set down as they have happened
and are happening every day
Read of this latest demand of hui
mainly for simple Justice and how the
greed of capitalism is answering it in
the beautiful state of Colorado.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

"Hunger typhus with one doctor
for 10000 souls!
"Wanton taxation that seizes one
half of all the land yields!
Why?
Because the peasants support the
army, the bureaucracy; the immense
civil service.
Because the car will have HIS
taxes though the moujiks starve.
will, but not must, my friend.
$50 much, at least, is proved.
"You may not realize, the world
may hardly know, how near Russia
has come to real revolution!
"onIy eight years ago there was a
week when no laborer worked, no
wheel turned, from Rechangel to
Odessa-when a hundred million
men proved their right to be idle if
they chose. The crisis passed, but
not into failure. No, for the govern
ment learned partially to fear THE
HEoPLE. The mouiik discovered
it...af to think meant to act together
for a common good. Today we are
H. .ng-Watchful.
"This is the waiting time. Tomor-
row"-the sensitive face grew grav-
er. I'VE must prepare for tomorrow
else Russia will be swept by a terror
with which the French revolution
may not be compared!
"That is my reason for teaching
the children as you heard-1i liberty,
equality, fraternity
ct is no longer enough to drill
them to endure and to obey; they
must learn to think! Learn to act
with self control! The time is past
for marshalling up Russian subjects.
To-day is our day for training
citizens to the freedom of consti-
tutional state tomorrow! ar
ANTI-HEARST MEETING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23
ANTl-HEARsT NETTING

NTI-HEHKSI NEE fNO
The rapidly growing anti-Hearst
Trade Union League win hold their
regular meeting at Ruud's Hall,
Washtenaw and Wabansia avenues,
tomorrow night at o'clock.
4 All British coins are legal tender
in Canada.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
COL, BOWERS AND
HIS TRANSACTION
Led U. S. Authorities a Merry
Chase Before Being Land
ed For His Alleged Crime.
Especial 10 The News and Observer.

S~tatesville. Nov. 22.-It is nov be-
that Bowers who has just been
jailed at Greensboro by %postofice in
Statesyille people by fraudulent use OF
the mails, spent a night at his ON
here a few weeks ago.. coming into
town under disguise at night. spending
the day under cover and leaving the
next night. 1t is thought that he
went from here to Georgia and Ala
bama and hen on to New Orleans.
where he walked into a trap set for
him by the Postoffice Department.
1t was not known until a few days
6 that he was suspected Of being
in Statesville, the secret service men
having lost trace Of him in Kansas
City, picking up the trail again in
Alabama. A trap was set for him III
Knoxville, Tenn. thinking he would
stop there. Judging from the dis
lance he has covered Bower is evi-
IDENTIFY flushed with cash. 1t is said
that while he was in Canada after
his return from England he was con
nected with the Salvation Army and
travelled as a representative Of that
organization, but what he has been
doing since his return to the United
States is not known.
The Postofice Department is in
| possession OF much Information con-
| corning his English estate scheme and
other operations which will be
brought to light when the case goes
to trial.
The Bower case has been the prin-
cipal topic Of conversation ever since
the fact he had been arrested was
made public. Many people knew that
he was working some kin of a
scheme in England and its exposure
Is a matter of great interest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
ROWAN'S COURTHOUSE.
Grand Jury Expresses Disgust Over
New Building to Judge Long.

Salisbury, Nov. 22.-In its report to
Judge B. F. Long in Rowan Superior
court here this week the grand jury
expressed disgust AT alleged defects
in material and workmanship in the
new courthouse now nearing compile
ton at a cost OF $111,OOO. The COM
m~issiOners were scored for allowing
the structure to be made up of this
class Of material. Judge Long stated
he had heard nothing but complaints
about the courthouse and wanted the
matter ended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
CUT UP BIG TRACT LAND
INTO SMALL FARMS
Engineers Now Working to Settle
Preliminary Condition of Whether
1t Can Be Drained-83,O 600 Acres

~ SCkAA A0 tACIVU
in Jones and Onslow Involved.
New Bern, Nov. 22.-If drainage
and civil engineers find that the land
can be drained-and it is believed that
this can be done-eighty-three thou
sane acres Of land located in Jones
and OnslOW counties and owned by
the Jones-OnslOw Land Company in
which several local capitalists are in
terested, will be purchased by q com
pany Of Northern capitalists and after
being drained will be cut up into
farms and a colonization company
formed to develop the land.
One OF the gentlemen interested IN
the purchase Of this vast tract OF
land, is from Asheville and others are
from Baltimore.
Expert drainage and civil engineers,
arrived in New Bern a few days ago
and on the following day went over
10 the property in question for the
urpos or makin an inspection or
II. One OF them. Mr.. Charles Sar-
geant, Is now on the scene making an
investigation and he will continue
TINS work until some definite decision
mas Deen reached in regard to the
propaole drainage OF the land and will
tnen return to- Baltimore and make
a report OF his findings.
Inc owners of the PROPERTY are
hrm in h belief that it can be drain
60. Inc tract is ten miles in width
ana twenty-five miles in length and
mes W Trent and New rivers
ana White Oak river rises within its
Dorders Three railroads, the Allan
TIC coast Line, John L. Roper Com
pany n the Dover and Southbound.
traverse it.
sections Of the tract are heavily
numbered with some OF the finest
woods found in Eastern North Caro-
ma, while other sections have been
cleared and with a little preparation
VIII De in readiness for farming The
gentlemen who are behind the prop
ositlOn to COLOMBO that section have
studied the soil and climatic condi-
lions and from their observations have
lcome to the conclusion that there i.
no better spot in Eastern North car
DINA II purchased, the land will be
cut into small farms and every in
ducement to get new people TO locate
there.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
Familiar Sale.

Il see a herd OF mammOths have
been captured. These animals are
larger than elephants"
What are they going to do with
themY Z
Ion. a department store has
them. of course. Going TO have a
mammoth SALE"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
Candidate for Deputy Marshal.

Elizabeth City, Nov. 22.-Captain
J. r. Williams, one of the BEST known
men Of this section, is a candidate for
the appointment to the position Of
deputy United States Marshal 10 sue
coed Jerry Wilcox.
Captain Williams has strong back
ing and it is believed that he will re-
ceiye the appointment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
Trouble Ahead.

"Flubdub, my wife wants to moot
you"
Il feel cOmplimented, Wombat"
Let me tip you off. I've heon
blaming il on 0 when I've heen
down town late"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

After all. the best amateur actor :.
the fellow who can make q motha.
believe that he believes her BAH IL
pretty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

When n hover of the family has
a golden heart. shes a daisy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

oneer up. Sunshine will eventually
pn~ncture the rhickest cloud.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
OUPED INTO BUYING
HARVESTER STOCK
This Is Charge Of Farmers Against
Independent Company
tccpyriGht.)

Chicago, Nav "A suit directed at
the Independent Harvester company,
ten million dollar corporation with .
plant at Piano. Illinois, was filed in the
federal court here today The bill of
complaint was fled by committee
said to represent 1900 farmers who
mold stock In the company.
The complaint. charges the directors
of the company Vith-misrepresenta lon
In selling stock and mismauagement of
the affairs Of the company. and re-
quests the defendants be restrained
from selling more stock ana from in
terfering with the plaintiffs nvesti-
CATION of the books of the corpora.
tioE.
StuGk aggregating q value of six
millions is alleged TO be held by the
farmers, and IL Is said they were,
duped into pa ing sl5 to $25 per share
more than the stock was worth. one of
the arguments used In selling the
shares was that the company was or
ganized to buck the trust off the
map"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
MELLEN EXPLAINS
Big STOCK DEAL
Did Not Make 100000 in Sale
OF New Haven Shares

hos'oh' May president Mellen.
eNp'alhins'an apparent profit made by
nun of 100000 by the sale of Nav
fiaNen railroad stock in 1904, told the
interstate commerce commission TODAY
'"I' tle money had been paid back
10 MN to reimburse him for contrl-
buttons to the Republican campalrn
lund that year,
fIitS thousand went to the Rcpub
mean national campaign fund. and
other amounts To the state campaipn
III New York Connecticut aud Rhode
islaud Mcllcn advanced the money
ana the railroad reimbursed him. Mel
TENS statement was in part:
Transactions bv which 10 S2s
shares of New Haven stock sold to me
III March 1904, and for which I eayo
notes To the New England Navigation
company have been questioned.
he stock was treasury stock and
hau To he listed on the stock exchange
IN order to be held to the public. In
order To list il, it was sold IN me and
gave my notes To the company which
heid the stock as collateral until
sold
An these shares were sold at the
best obtainablc prices, and the entire
proceeds with the dividends were paid
to the company's treasurer
The company received approx
mately 100000 more than the price AZ
which the stock was sold to me. The
transaction was bona fldc and without
any expectation that any excess oye,
the selling price TO me would be real
lied.
Between the time of the sale and
closing Of the transaction | had per-
sonally disbursed the time of the sale
and closing Of tho transaction I had
personally disbursed out of my own
funds amounts exceeding i'm the ag-
gregate 100000. These expenditures
had made not for my personal adj
but absolutely because I WA
president of the New Haven railroad.
At that time corporate contributions
10 campaign funds was customary and
not illegal"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
ALBANIA IS CLAIMED FOR
SULTAN BY ESSAUO PASHA

Athens. May ~ letter received
here from Corfu states that Essaud
fasha. the Turkish commander
CHIEF during the prolonged siege OF
Scutari by the Montenegrins, has
formed government at Tirana. where
he has proclaimed the autonomy ur
Albania under the suzcrainty of Tur-
key and hoisted the Turkish instead
of the Albania flag. ,Essuad Psha
also has written letter stating that
the Albanian government recognizes
The authority Of the orthodox church,
and also recognizes the northern from
tier of Epirus in accordance with the
demands of the Greek government.
Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
FULLER is PESSiMISTiC.
Figures General Fund Will Be Elk.
hausted Before Jan, 1.

Lansing, May 2.-Auditor General
Fuller states that the tax for this
Year will be approximately $4,000,
600 and about s6,OO0.OO0 next year,
ana that as result of legislative
activity IN appropriating money with
out a tax clause attached. necessitat-
ing draft on the general fund will
be exhausted before the first OF the
Year
The legislative budget for two
Years tptaled sll.t500OO. in addition
To which there are standing appro-
prlations Of about s1.65O,000 more.
More appropriation bills with no tax
Clause added were passed by this
legislature than any previous one,
IN, auditor states.
me auditor general also criticized
Tue manner in which the legislature
had appropriated sI50,00O out of the
seheral fund 70 provide the highway
Impairment with funds with which TO
pay state awards for roads which
were contracted and for which there
was no funds To- pay the states share
Vt the cost Of construction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. CIRCUS.
'ymnsst'e Exhibition pieases e,a
Crowd--To be Rcpca cated Tonight.

Inc annual gynnastic exhibition OF
circus OF the Calumet Y. NJ. G.. a.
opened last evening in the association
pu'ldihg and proved very interesting
one There was large attendance.
'''nough not ms large as had been
anticipated
TIC various features on the extend
~ program were exccllently rendered,
moulding the dumb bell and Indian
''up drills, military marching simil-
~ Va many ways to the Butts manual
u''h' INC boxing and wrestling exhibit
uohs' The Clowns, rope climbing. fenc-
"s and in fact the entire program.
'n's Is the second night of the an
"ua' exhibition and It is hoped there
WI. oe large attendance. Consid-
s'aoie time has been devoted to the
eparitions of this program. which
:, 'uues T. NJ G. a. talent solely. and
~. Wv, entertainment is worthy OF large
patronage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
MRS. PANkHURST ENTERS
SANlTARIuM NEAR LONDON


London, MAY Mrs. t.mIuelln,
fahhilust militant suifragette, today
with The consent of the authorities
was removed from the house where
she had been staying in London to a
sauitarium at Woliing. where she will
ieinain under the supervision of the
police. She travelled in n motor am.
hul1nce. followed by n taxicab con-
veying several Scotland Yard detec.
tives TO prevent Mrs. Pankhurst from
attempting To flee the country.
SuHraaette Bomb Is Found.
y bottle hllcd with nitro glycerine
ana wrapped in brown paper was dis
covered by policeman today at the
tube station, Piccadilly. Scotland Yard
officials declared II undoubtedly was
LETT by suftragcttc bomb squad"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
NoRWEGlhNs TO CELEBRATE,
Fine Program Is Berg Arranged for
INDEPENDENCE Day.

The Ladies' Aid and young people
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
corner Elm and Seventh streets, will
entertain in the parlors of the church
Saturday evening, the occasion being
tho observance Of the unty- ninth an
niversary of Norwegian independence.
May I, is the Norwegian indepen-
dencc day corresponding with July
ith so dear to all Americans. II will
be Impossible to celebrate on that
dat, here, SO the committees have
decided to rehder a program Satur-
day evening. None bat local talent
wilt assist, but the program arranged
is an especially interesting one. There
will be Norwegian songs, rendered 10y
some of the best known Morse vocal
lists in the copper country, readings
and genuine Norwegian festival.
Coffee, Norwegian cake and other
dishes will be served. All Scdndl.
ma, ians are invited to attend this
IA theriDg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
EXHIBITION BOWLING.

match AT the Elks temple this even
ing between Charles Dover of Han
cock and Alex Barbeau of Calumet
These men are easily the stars among
the copper country bowlers. The
rrizes hung up for the teams I'm the
Elks bowling league will also be pre-
sented this evening and there VIII be
"A social session
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK T0MICHT
Pageant Called Dream of Free
dom" to Be Given by Large
Number This Evening
MANY SPEAKERS TO BE HEARD

New York, May With parade,
pageant aud appeal from public plat
form, the women of New York city
who believe In woman suffrage will
hold demonstration tonight and to-
morrow in favor of their cause. Theo-
doro Roosevelt has consented to he
one of the speakers. and with DR. Anna
Shaw, president of the National AM
s'iCdu NOmans Suffrage association
Nil deliver an address tonight at the
pageant depicting the dream of free
dom" TO be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Tomorrow afternoon, what is eX-
peCtcd To- be the greatest wuinan's
suffrage parade ever held, thirty
thousand strong, will move up Fifth
avenue. When it is over. men and
women orators in automobiles will APP
peal to the people in the plaza a.
Fifth avenue and 5?th street. and a
great meeting will be held in Carnegie
hail, AT which prominent men and
women workers for the cause will de-
liver more addresses.
DelegatiorS Of women from neigh
boring states, some with their own
bands. began pouring into the city to-
day to take part in the demonstration
ANA II is estimated 5000 from out of
town viii march in the parade.
Society women. actresses and opera
Al ts...,
pageant Madame Nordica will take
the part Of Freedom" forty-ninc
women, picked for their statucsquc
beauty aud forty-nine men. selected
Tor Adonislkc proportions. will repre-
sent in couples. the iS states and
Alaska
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
CONGRESS SHOULD
QUIT FOR TEN YEARS
James J. Hill Makes This DecIar.
alton in st. Paul Address

-, Paul, MINI, May :.-Congless
should adjourn and stay adjourned for
ten years in order to better conditions
of the United States, according 20
James j. Hill principal speaker at a
meeting held for the purpose of boost.
ing St Paul and the northwest last
night, lie attacked congressional leg
islation, which, he said. had prevent
ed . more rapid influx Of immigration.
Laws passed recently are responsible
for the flood of immigration TO the
Argentine Republic, he said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
MARRIAGE AT FREDh.
John Paterson OF Calumet and Miss
Mary ksmuia Arc United.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Kamula.
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Matthew
namula of freda, TO John Paterson.
of Calumet. representative of Need
ham Bros. Laundry and Cleaning es
tablishnent. was solemnized Wednes-
day evening at the home of the bride 's
parents. Rev. \. l.. Heideman, pastor
Of the Finnish Apostolic church ON
Pine street oficiated
The bride was attired in white and
carried shower bouquet Of white
and red roses. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Anna Kainua, who
wore pink ami carried red and white
carnations. John Laty of Isle Royalc
attended the groom. Mr. aud Mrs. Pa
terson will make their home in Red
Jacket.
Both bride and groom are well
known in Calumet. the former having
worked at the Savings Bank store FOR
some time. and Mr.. Paterson having
represented the Needham Bros. Lsun-
dry in this field for some years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
HIGHS ANNOUNCE LINEUP.

The opening game Of the county In
;erscholastic league will be played at
Athletic park tomorrow between the
Calumet and Lake Linden teams The
local team will appear with the fol.
lowing lineup. Catcher, Anderson.
pitcher. Weir; first base Oplaud Sec
ond base. McDu1 third base. Ben
uetts tcaptain). short stop. Tornqutat'
outneld, Larson, James md Pureh.
sub pitcher, Tremberth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
CORNISH CHOIR MASTER,

Hubert Jago Polglase. a graduate Of
Trinity College of Music London, who
came to the copper country a short
time ago from Cornwall. England has
been appointed as organist and choir
master at the Calume. NJ. T. church.
Mr.. Polslase is talented young mu
sician. excellently trained for the work
he undertakes. and there is little douot
he will be very successful In this ca
pacity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
Bryan Will Not Give Up.
MEXICAN REBELS FORCED OUT

Nogales, Ariz, May 2.-1nsurgent
forces evacuated E5npalme today. ai .
ter which the Mexican gunboat Guer-
town preliminary to a land move
ment from Guayamas, where the fed
eral garrison was strongly reinforced
yesterday At Empalme there are
many American railway men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
SOCIETY TO CHURCH.

The members of the Swedish Benz
violent society of Calumet will attend
divine services at the Swedish NJ T..
church Of Sixth street at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Rev. John A. Ander-
son of Marinette. Wis, district super
intendent of this district, will preach.
Rev Anderson will also preach at the
regular evening evening service, COM
mercine at I o'clock and will conduct
the third quarterly conference Of the
church tomorrow evening at o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
WEDDING IN CALUMET.

The marriage of Miss Emily Johns
of Cornwall. England. who arrived
here last week. and Richard Lanyon
OF Houghton was solemnized Wednes-
day evening at Christ Church, Epis-
copaI. Rev. !. A. Ten Broeck officiat-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lanyon VIII make
their hcme i'm IIoughton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-02
KILLS STOCK EXCHANGE BILL

Albany, \. y May The Senate
judiciary committee reported adverse
~ on the bill which would compel the
Incorporation of the New York stock
exchange. The measure is recon-
mendcl By Governor Sulzer and has
passed lower house.
The Senate by vote of 81 to 8.
adopted the report, killing the legis-
lation.