davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
FILE NOTICE OF APPEARANCE
Members OF Citizens Alliance to An
swer TO the Injunction,

SWer 70 the injunction
Pursuant 20 the formal procedure OF
the injunction which Judge O'Brien is
sued an behalf OF the Western Fedora
lion or December 10, restraining IN"
Citizens Alliance from doing violence
to the plaintiffs, the defendants.
through Attorneys Reos. Robinson &
Petermann and Hanchetto and Lawtop
have fled notice for appearance 20 the
bill of complaint. The hearing will
now proceed through the regular chan
nels.
Several Of the agitators who wer'
among the plaintiffs. have left the dis
trict aud during the past week. two OF
the plaintiffs, have been arrested on
grave charges. In connection with the
bill of Injunction =. y. Mahoney. vice
president of the federation. is cred
tied with the statement made before
the house rules committee in Washing
ton that the Citizens Alliance was
composed of plug uglies and gun men
in the employ Of the mining compau-
les !"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
A Few Christmas Thoughts

That it is a good time for the
strikers and nan. strikers TO stop
long enough to take of their
hats to each other, for both par
ties have demonstrated that they
can pass the endurance test.
That the present and prospee-
tive reign Of good feeling among
the citizens OF laurium, Red
Jacket and Calumet is good news
as we'll as good business.
That II would be fine to secure
a central site for the proposed
new government building and
place Greater Calumet under one
postal jurisdiction, for the con-
venience Of us all snd as a pledge
of future union and CO. operation.
LUTHER X. LONG.
Calumet. December %, 1918.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
John p.,s $4,000 Xmas.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 2i.-f'or the first
time in twenty-five years Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Rockefeller are to spend
Christmas day in Cleveland and plans
for a big celebration at Forest HILL
Mr.. Rockefeller's Cleveland estate,
were completed today. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter will spend the day surrounded by
as many members of his family as
possible and all his cid Cleveland
friends. 1t is said the days festivi-
ties will occasion an outlay of $4,000.
While the plans for the celebration
have been made on large scale. it is
understood there will be nothing os-
tentatlous about the observance of the
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
IT STRIKES ME-

That, thanks to the eo-opers.
ton Of so many Good Fellows, il
is TO be a Merry Christmas after
all in the Copper Country.
That when it comes to making
provision for Christmas cheer,
women, girls and boys are also
Good Fellows.
That we would all do we'll TO
offer prayer Of sympathy for
the relatives and friends OF the
dead at Seebervile, Hurontown
and Painesdale.
That we should all so devote
ourselves to the spread Of the
Gospel OF "Peaee on earth, good
will among men," as to make a
repetition OF such tragedies i'm.
possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
PROPOSED PARDON FOR
DIeTZ is UNPOPULAR
Sawyer County, Wis" People Ns''"''
Releasing Outlaw

Couderay. wis, Dec. - ne 'P,'''-
cation for pardon for John Dle,|' ',.o
Cameron Dam outlaw. comes oeloit
Governor McGovern tomorrow" '"'
is no secret that the people oil SAW
country are in the main opPosep ~
its being granted. Dict2 Is now - -.
ing a life sentence for killing Depu's
Sheriff Harp during the famous 'o"s
drawn out contest between tnc
called defender of Cameron Dam .aI a"I
the county authorities and mas se' a. a.,
thlrty-two months of sentence - "a
possible that after Diet mas SCI -, Wv,
several wears there will not be as n'uC''
opposition to a pardon as Is c'''e"' "
this section just now
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
BILL POSTERS TRUST
PROMISES TO BE GOOD
Wants 10 Initiate Telephone ard Ie'e
Graph Action.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Thc so-called Bll'
Posters trust is negotiating with
the government to follow the example
# the American Telephone y Ic''-
graph ,Cmpanv and dissolve, 1t was
learned here. suit against the alleged
combination was begun hetc recently
but the association is said to be Wiling
Ia conform TO every wish of the gov
crnment without further procedure ia
court.
The governments suit is 'lNl' ~
ton directed against Assotld'eu b'''
Posters and Distributors OF the n''
ed States and Canada. In ihese WV
countries there are said to he four o'e
associations OF bill posters ana ''s
trlbutors which the members oi '''
defendant assoc citation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
Community Trees in Many Clslas.

New York. bee. 2l.-rhc example Of
the Group of ldealists' who set up
the first Christmas tree in Madison
this year by cities throughout the
land. Fully four-score cities have pro-
vided community Christmas trees this
year. according to reports received
here. Among the cities are Chicago,
Boston. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Birmingham, Dallas, WASH
ngton, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Roches-
Ter, Minneapolis, Hartford. Utica, New
ark and Schenectady.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24

Salvation Army workers today found
it necessary to supply almost one hum
drcd. Each dinner bag contained a
pound of butter. bag of apples, cam Of
corn, peck of potatoes. two loavcs o.
bread, pound Of good coffee. roast Of
beef weighing seven or eight pounds.
In many instances orders for addi-
tioHal help were given to families in
the hardest straits. The good work is
To continue after tomorrow,
Although this Christmas might have
been one OF the most dcsolatc ON rec
ord FOR Calumet families the kindness
Of Good Fellows" and Big Brothers"
has made it one of the brightest.
Generally speaking the Salvation Ar
my looked after all cases OF regular
need, while the Associated Charities
looked after the special cases caused
bv the strike and also assisted in the
relief of such cases as require regular
relief. During the last few days the
strikers and their families have re-
ceived practically the entire attention
Of this latter organization. To dis
tribute such a great amount of relief,
to guard against imposters and re
peaters.' is a task of no small proper
tions and the officers of both organiza
tions are entitled to great credit for
the success with which they have car
ried out their undertaking
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
PRAISE FOR NEW SYSTEM
kilograms and Letters Pour Into
White House From All
Parts of U. S.
GREAT SUCCESS is PREDICTED

Washington, Dec, 2I.-Wih all tn,
lower Of the law fresh from the pen of
President Wilson behind them. Sccre-
tarics McAdoo and Houston today be-
gan working out the details of the ma %
TONS now financial system. They VIII
determine important preliminary
moves to the actual installation Of the
machinery that will operate the federal
reserve system.
The first step 10 be taken up 10y tine
secretaries will be the selection of cit
les where the federal reserve banks.
the backbone Of the system, are to De
located. The law provides for not less
than eight nor more than twelve. The
organization committee is empowered
to employ counsel TO summon wit
ncsscs and go deeply INTO the reserve
banks. Its decision will not be subject
To review by the federal reserve board.
cities that can hardly be kept off the
tentative list would include New York.
Chicago, st. Louis. San Francisco and
mittce is empowered to prescribe the
membership in the system. Applica.
tions from all over the United tSates
have been flowing into the treasury.
Begin Selections Tomorrow.
McAdoo said nc expected to actually
begin the formal work Of selecting the
federal reserve cities tomorrow.
We expect TO consider the problem
in ,he light of what viii most benefit
the cntira country, and local interests
viii not be regarded said he
We probably will choose the dis
tricts first ana then choose the city
in each district where the reserve
bank will he located"
McAdoo expressed satisfaction with
the way the banks had responded to
the law, and SAID he had no doubt
that most Of the national banks in the
country viii enter the new system,
adding, Il believe it will prove an un-
expected success ana the greatest
thing that has happened in the couu-
try for many years
Many Congratulations.
Hundreds ur kilograms aud letters
oC cuuYratulatiuu ON the signing of the
bill poured into the white house today
Secretary Tumulty found it impossible
To- read AL the expressions oi opinion
from bankers, commercial and indus
trial leaders aud professional men oI
prominence i'm all parts of tn country.
Many of the tclcgrams declared the
presidents speech last night had vital
izcd the currency measure ana com
mcudcd his characterization of the at
titude OF industrial leaders toward
day of concession and accommnda-
ton between business and the gov
crnment. as the constitution of peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
: = : : = = = :; :. :. :. :. !.
oANlels AND GARRISON
GET UNIQUE GIFTS
FROM ANDY CARNEGIE

Washington, De-. 2i.-Secre-
laries Daniels aud Garrison to-
uay found on their desks
CHRISTMAS gifts from Andrew
carnegie. \ recently published
cartoon, satirizing war. with a
plea for International peace. was
The ironmastcrs remembrance
To the two heads of the two de-
parIments of national defense.
:. ;. :. :. :. :. =. :, .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
Christmas in Gotham.

New York. Dec. 24.-New York went
home today bundle-laden and happy
i'm the prospects of az merry Christ
mas as the city mas enjoyed IN many
Continued on 7th Page, 2nd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24

The situation has been a trying one,
but ! believe it has been successfully
met The Salvation Army has sup
piled all requests for assistance re-
cciyed from worthy poor'-statcment
by Salvation Army worker.
Above Is the situation In a nutshell,
There will be no cheerless fresides in
Calumet tomorrow despite the urgent
need caused by the strike so far as
the representatives of these two great
charitable organizations. the Associat-
ed Charities and the Salvation Army
know No application has been re-
jccted. No assistance has been re-
fused to deserving poor If there are
any cases of destitution unprovided
Tor, it is because no application has
been made for assistance.
Spent 5000 in Money
The Calumet Associated Charities
this year, through the kindness of one
Big Brother has expended more than
$4,000 for relief work. Here is a brief
summary of the important work done
by this association
Acted as the medium for the distri-
button Of Christmas dinners by church
and Sunday school organizations, fra
ternal societies and private individuals.
Expended part of sum donated by Big
Brothers" ana Good Fellows" for this
purpose. From 200 and 300 families
probably reached.
Distributed clothing. shoes, under
wear, dresses. stockings, mittens and
all sorts Of wearing apparel donated by
Woman's club. churches and other
charitable organizations
Provided stacks" of toys, also can
dy, fruit and nuts for youngsters, made
possible by assistance of kind Big
Brother"
Provided some material relief for
every family i'm distress called TO the
attention of officers.
The Salvation Army.
Although IL was originally planned
to distribute but eighty dinners, the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
NO CHEERlESS FIRESIDES
IN CALUMET ON CHRISTMAS

In spite of the strike and a condi-
tion of special poverty requiring hc-
roic measures of relief, do not believe
IN Calumet tomorrow | know Of no in
stance OF need where some material re-
lief has not been XtcnIed"-statemen
by one If officers OF Calumet Asso-
Ciated Charities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24

Trainer Joe Quirk. of the Boston
Red Sox, has been handed the pink
slip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
A CHICAGO ATTORNEY
Sensational Attack on Counsel for
State Health Board

Chicago, Dee 2i.--A sensational at
tempt on the lite of Charles Alling, a
former alderman, and now attorney Of
the state beard of health, was made
by an alleged quack medical practi-
toner, Frank Klimek, who then turn
ed The revolver on himself, nnicting
a probable fatal wound
Alling was shot in the eye and lost
consciousness. \ ply hysician, after a
surface examination, was unable to
tell whether it would prove fatal.
The shooting which occurred in Al
ling's office in the presence OF num-
Der of clients, grew out of the prcsccu-
tion of Klimck for practising medicine
without a license. The prosecution
was instituted bv the state board Of
health represented 10y Ailns aud L. H..
Scbawaba, his assistant,
Fires Without Warning.
Klimck WAS fined two hundred dol
lars. To-day lac called and asked AllinE
to try and nave the fin, reduced. Al
ling replied he would use his good Of
liccs 10 recommend the line be- reduced
to one hundred dollars.
You don't need to de- that said
Klimck, "becausc | will have To 20 to
Jail anyway haven't got the hun
dred."
Aling was about to reply when Xii
mex is said to have drawn a revolver
and fired .Schawaba rushed forward
and was dazcd by the second bullet
which graZcd his head. klimek then
Ared a bullet in his own lett side.
Alling is as. lie was born in Madl-
son. Indiana. lie was graduated from
the law department of the University
of Michigan i'm 1898, when he began
the practice Of law in Chicago, He IS
judge advocate of the first brigade OF
the Illinois National guard, and dea-
con i'm the FIRST Presbyterian church.
He is a bachelor.
Allng later regained consciousness
and phy siciaGs said ne would recover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
The Salvation Army

Although IL was originally planned
o distribute but eighty dinners, the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
HOM-s TnIse

We offer One Hundred Dollar.
Reward foc any case az Casaprh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca-
tarfh Cure.
h J. CHENEY & co.. TOLEDO. d.
We, the undersigned. have known
+ J Cheney for the last l5 wears.
ana believe him perfectly honor
able in ol business transactions
and tinaNclaiiy able 90 carry out
ai.t obligations made by h.s firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Calarrh Cure Is taken ia-
tofuaily acting directly upon The
blood and mucous surfaces of the
stem Testimonial, senl free.
Fsice - cents per bottle Sold by
ali Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for
c0nlipai!0sn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
lSOeci3l Observation-Disclosures. ;


Washington. b. c., May 2I-Ihe
following editorial comment Of the
Washington star on the recent pre-
diction made by Col. George Harvey
of Hafper's Weekly, that Senator
Borah viii be the Republican nomi-
nee for president IN 1916, will be
lof interest 10 Idaho READERS.
Col. George Harvey has again
taken the field as . prophet. hay
ling predicted the nolnination and
election Of Woodrow Wilson to
the presidency, he lnow predicts
the nomination Of Senator Borah as
the republican candidate in 1916.
Col Haryey's prophecy in the
cease Of Mr.. Wilson was exiraor-
binary considered in. connection
with The circumsi ancesl Of It's full
GlIment. AT the time 4 was made
both Col Harvey and mr. Wilson
were anti-Bryanites. and from
their point Of view the demoeracy's
only hope was in th4 squelching
of Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Wilkon express
ed a wish that he might be knock
cd into a cooked hat
COL Harvey thought the time I
approaching when that could and /
would be done. He fsncied he saw
evidences Of the waning Of Bryan
ism, and determination on the
part OF the democracy freed from
,hat Influence to return TO the old,
.he Cleveland order.
Under the spell Of such con-
teton, he look q look around and
picked Mr. Wilson, then an edu-
'ator, for The restored democracy
lew leader A resident Of the
'a,t and eastern in his attitude
cward Mr.. Bfyam. Mr.. Wilson. in
soL HaryeJ's Judgement was the /
nan for the con ING emergency.
Bus behold Organism did not
vaue. T. waxada and grew strong. S
'one Of his clds opponents went j
'ver to IT, and among the number q
vas Woodrow Wilson. He changed
as op'alon completely about Mr. 9
'ryan, and hailed him now as lhe d
ne man who had f4 years seen D
be eomtrXs real needs and steer !
e democrats on the right couse
lhe rest is recent history
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Washington News Letter
Breezy Notes About the Dongs of Idahoans Congress

Washington Post indicates the poll
lica complications caused by the
Tariff dill now under consideration
in the senate.
Unable to obtain any assistance
from their own democratic sena-
Tors, thousands Of planters, manu-
facturers, and business men Of the
southern states are now swapping
the republicans Of the senate with
letters and kilograms pleading for
Ia modification of Che new tariff
bill.
Most Of the letters state very
frankly that appeals have been
made to the southern senator's,
but that the replies have been non
eommittal.
The southern senator's. in the
words Of one Of their number. are
sweating blood" They realize, it
Is SAID, that they have been placed
at a disadvantage by the ''no-com-
promise attitude lof President VIII
.oa.
The same thing is true of west
ern democratie' senator's. One of
them has madg the following state
ment: I wiz vote for the tariff
bill, but it will mean my defeat
when l Gomez up for reelection.
1T is from real fear, it is said
shat the democrats have resorted
10 the threat Of Imprisonment for
manufacturers who close their mills
'r reduce wages. They feel that
he result of The tariff bill may
De- ground swell of resentment
against the democratic members.
which will throw many Of them out
# their jobs.
There are a great many demo-
rats in the senate who would like
o vote against the tariff bill. They
i've due weight to the letters Of
rotest but they feel that the
ltenatiye course is cut off by
mother DANGER, presidential os-
racism. They recognize Mr.. VIII
Oh as a formidable campaigner,
nd say he would so into their
.ates to defeat them,and that all
ope Of patronage would be lost
; them if they voted against the
riff bill. Meanwhile they continue
sweat blood"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30

Eighteen months ago Col Harvey
and Nr. Wilson parted company
Six months later Ny. Bryan nomi-
mated Mr.. Wilson for president
ana today is the premier Of Mr.
Wilson's cabinet, while Col. Harvey
unchanged a. to Organism, eon!in-
ues in private life and in his old
path
The basis Of Col. Haryey's pre-
diction as to Senator Borah is not
given. The republicans now, as
We're the democrats a few years
ago. are divided, land faction feeling
is high Mr.. Borah is a progressive
republican. and has just entered
or a new term' in the Senate. He
Is young eloquent, able and agrees
sive. Last year he confined his
activities to his own state, where
The republican, factions were at
daggers drawn.
Maybe Col Harvey in time will
go into particulars. As a prophet
he has a record and that record
h0ws winningA even after all
the conditions upon which the pro-
phecy was based upon completely
reversed"
:. : !.
senator Brady andI Congressman
Smith after comforting with the
officials Of the department Of agri- /
culture and the RAILROADS succeeded
in getting a one-half rate for trans
o0riation on the models which
we're sent out from bhe department
If agriculture by express last week
% Boise for exhibition purposes
turing the Interfmountain Good
'oads Convention to be held at
Boise on June 10, III and Il.
These models are Of the latest
'attern and the convention is very
ortunate indeed ID being able to
ecure them, as they will demon
trate in a practicalsway what can
e done by the latest improved
lethods in road building.
b. Il. Burrell, Senior Highway En-
ineer Of the office Of public roads,
apartment of agriculture, has
cen assigned to demonstrate these
lodels during the session Of the
:. .. =. +
The following artitle from the &
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30

~n stand % the silva Livery sarn,
sae'aone. Idaho, Tor she season o.
pis
celor dark iron y,,.~eomlns Z
yesrs Ola weight 100 lbs, sired
by the tmpo-ssd black 7srsbeon
stallion Formerly owned ~ Fred W..
Gsoaln5.
TERMS $40 to insure mare with
f5aG $500 Tor season.
AZ care saksn 20 prevent. accidents
ess wm aos Be rsspoosiois sho1is any
eecor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30

That Boise fellow who drove a
mile 10 his buggy before be dis
covered that has girl bad fallen
ouss is not a native Of Idaho. Thoy
don't sleep on lhe job out here,
and there have been particularly
ardent fellows WHO had The tables
turned on them and they were
thrown out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
E1eetlye Sunday March ieth. 1919
NOTICE. ron PUBLICATION.

peparlmeal DC ihe Interior q s
Land office s Rsiley idaho. May
e3 ioi3.
Notice IS herehs sieea lbai Jaeoh
e boesslee ~ shasbcne Idaho,
mNo ca May i7ih loQo made nes-
tri Land EnlF Serial 49, 050sn
for sWh NNh Of section H.
township 3 south, Range Is east
Boise MERIDIAN has iied notice of
mionliou % make final proof 90
establish Claim 90 ihe land above
described before Frank n Disney
Y S Commissioner 90 Shosbone
idahol on lae egnd day 81 July 1918
Claimant names as wilnesses Ben
oarrah OF sa0shoue. Idaho, Villa
I. Darrah Of Shoshone. Idaho. VIII
iHm J Wallace Of Shoshene. idaho
losn Lumh 90 Shoshone, Idaho.
T. d. HORNE.
1922 Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30

our new ambassador .o England
~ill not entertain as laNishly as
tae Reids but peohebly there viii
be an extra chop IN The refriger-
alor Sc that Mn. Page can bring
friend home TO dinner uaexpect-
al.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
= Classified Advertisement =
Real Estate Transfers

I Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank to Twin Falls
North Side Land and Water COM
pany re-assignmenl Of water con-
tracts ,dated December #, 1911.
49,. 49,. ... ... -. 49,. Isl
United States 10 George r. Nc
Arthur patent for NE4 Ma Sec
ton 30 and W. NWl and NEl
NWl Sec 29-3-20 +
Idaho Irrigation CO. ltd. Re Walter
E. Eifring Cancellation Ayr. books
= water contracts pages 2i-2G-27.
Idaho Irrigation Co. It'd to Joel =.
Geer Cancellation ayr. books X
and f. pages i2i and H.
Lewis Z. Walker to Thomas Peter
son wty deed for SEA SEA sec 81
6-i9 + 49,. 49,. 49,, $500
George McArlhgn 10 Ed McNully (
mortgage on NEi NEi sec 30, W.
NWi and SEA NWl sec 292-i-2O /
j. 80, 80, .... ...- -..... $500 !
Fred ~. Crane TO Emma b. Hop
kius, mortgage on W. NEl see 2
i-i9 i 49,. 49,. 49,. ......sJoO
Twin Falls r. S. Land W. Go. TO
Vincent r. Cockburn release mort
gage on lots i-5 sec 2l-9-Gl T.
book 1912
idaho fprioafioo ~ Ifd ia fl,a fal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30

raIs 80 esaeHsoN srALLlaN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-27
DAYS DOINGS At
STATE CAPITAL
DIcTAeRAPH TALK, ETC., ETC,
FAILS TO SOLVE THE PHAeAN
cAsE-oTHER ITEMS.

Atlanta, May 26-@The standing Of
the Phagan case has not been effect
ed one iota by this dictagraph scan
dali is the statement that comes
from officials connected with the so
licitor generals office this morning,
We asked the grand jury to indict
Leo NJ Frank for the murder Frank
has been indicted We have evidence
which conyinces us he committed the
the crime, and we believe it is suffi-
cient to convince Jury.
Leo n. Frank will go on trial for
his life, regardless Of how the wran-
gle between Fielder and the police
turns out. and we have enough conf
dence in the justice Of Atlanta jurors
TO believe that they will render a true
verdict and that the murder Of little
Mary Phagan will be avenged"