davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN THE TARIFF
MEASURE AT 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
0ELRICHS WILL NOT TALK
ABOUT CHARGE OF GIRL

New York. oct. 3.-YouHg Million
airc Herman Oelrichs remained in Sc
cmsion toGay, declining to discuss the
charge Of Lucille Singleton the nine
teen -ycar-old daughter of mining
man of Dallas. Texas, that Oelricbs
stabbed her while they were i'm an au-
tomobile Tuesday night. His lawyers
today repeated the assertion that the
stabbing charge is ridiculous. The
girl remained in her room today.
awaiting her fathers arrival. She Is
still suffering from shock aud the
wound in her breast. Ochlch's law
yers cay she was wounded when ac-
cidentaily thrown against the wind
shield Of the automobile. The Oel-
richs case is set for Tuesday next.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
OLlvET SEEKS ENDOWMENT.
College Must Raise S115,ooo in 81 Days
to Win.

Olivet. Mich. oct. 3.-Olivct college
may have an endowment Of $1,000. 600
within a short time. according to a
statement issued by President T.. G.
Lancaster
Ii 100000 can be raised 10y Deem
bcr I. 100000 will be- available 10y
the end Of the year, the president de-
Clarcs.
a prominent business man Of the
state has promised the college $4,000
on December /, If 100000 can be rails
cd prior to Uat date Andrew Carne-
gle has already subscribed $4,000. a
young alumnus 100000 and u banker
$4,000. leaving $lla0OO To be raised in
CT days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
27 ACCIDENTS IN STATE.
Two Miners Killed in Michigan Dur.
ina September.

Lansing. Mich. Oct. 3.-Thcre
were only two fatal accidents among
the miners of Michigan last month.
one was reported from the coal mines
of Saginaw county and the other from
Railroads claimed the largest number
of victims last month. as 10 OF the
fatal accidents occurred among em-
ployes of the steam and electric lines
&C the state. There were only 81 ia
tai accidents in the state, 10 of them
in Detroit, during the month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
Estimated That the New Rates
Will Raise Revenue of $249,-
100000 a Year
FROM INCOME TAX, $122,O00,000

Washington, Oct. 3.-The House
agreed to the tariff bill conference
report at 1:22 o'clock. This was
the final action Of that body on the
measure. The speaker over.ruled
all points Of order made by mem
bers who had contended further
action by the House was neces-
sary.
Speaker Clark signed the bill at
1;25 and tho completed bill was
sent to the Senate for the sigma
ture OF the vice president.
Vice President Marshall signed
the bill at 1884.
The final move will be made to-
night when the president signs the
bill at the white house.
President Wilson declined the
request OF a motion picture maker
to be allowed to make a picture
OF signing the bill tonight. He
thought the occasion too serious
for any chance Of lack Of dignity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
DECISION ON PETITION OF
HARRY THAW POSTPONED

Washington, oct. 3-Solicitor FOLK
Of the department today postponed a
decision on the petition lodged by Ilar-
~ Thaw with the department asking
that the British embassy be request
cd to explain the action of The Cana
dian authorities in forcing Thaw out
of CanaCa. No comment was made at
the department. but it is recalled that
Bryan, On the request of New YORK
state officials that he make request
for ThaW's deportation, asked the
Britisn ambassador to take such ac-
tion as he felt justified in so doing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
.ENTOMBED MINER IS
NEARING FREE 0 M
Only Ten Feet of Coal Separates
Man From Outside World

Centraiia. Ia. oct 5.-Tcn fec of
solid coal still stood between the en-
timbcd miner, Thomas Toshesky. and
freedom this morning. He was buried
by fall of coal week ago today.
and has been confined in space sew
IN by fifteen feet lie has been fed
and sivea air through "a tube forced
through ,hc vail OF soid coal since
the firs; day he was buried, He has
had little slcer and is becoming ner-
vous, but otherwise is well
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
SCHMIDT, SANE, WILL
Be PLACED ON TRIAL
Jury of MiIlionaires Holds Him
Responsible for Murder

New York. oct 3.--District Attorney
Whitman today said he believed that
Hans schmidt was sane, and SO will
be placed on trial for the murder of
Anna AumullCr His opinion Is based
on the examinations of four aliensts,
the reports of which will be made pub
lie soon.
Today Coroner Eeinberg impaunclcd
q jury of milliOnaires. The names of
four Of the jury were announced prior
TO the inquest: Theodore u. Shonts,
Vincent Astur. J. l.. GreCnhut and
Mortimer Rcgcnsburg.
\ great crowd surrounded the Grim
inal courts building. where the inquest
was held. but To which few were ad-
mittcd. Several among the crowd sue
Cccdcd in getting i'm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
KAISER MAY NOT REALIZE
HIS CHERISHED AMBITION

Berlin. oct. 3.-A deadlock exists in
the ncsotiations placing Prince Ernest
august and his bride, Princess Vic
toria Louise. on the throne of Bruns-
wick. and Emperor William may be
disappointed in his ambition to see his
only daughter the wife of a rcigning
monarch. This is because the prince
and his father refuse to renounce their
rights To the Hanoverian succession.
Honor first, love after" said the
prince before the bctrothal when
asked to renounce his rights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
ACCUSES ST. LOUIS CLUB
OF VIOLATING THE LAW

ST. Louis, Mo, oct. 3.--Circuit At
torney Harvey today brought action
against the st. Louis club. the Mis-
souri, Athletic club and the Brewery
Works association of Missouri to
compel them To surrender their char
ters. They are charged with selling
intoxicants without a license. This is
the beginning of what is expected to
be a general crusade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
ENGLISH AVIATOR rs KILLED.

Salisbury. England. Oct S.-MaJor
George Merrlck of the British army
aviation corps, was killed by the col
lapse of his aeroplane on the military
aviation grounds here today. He was
one OF the most distinguished younger
officers of the general staff of the
army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
Tears Rosary to Bits.

Schmidt became frenz ed At the in
quest. Jumped W. tore from his neck
the rosary he had worn since he was
9rrcstcd, tore Il to bits and threw the
pieces at the reporters sitting nearby.
The Jury found him responsible f"r
the girls death.
Schmidt heard the testimony with
out emotion. but the corouor's charge
To the jury seemed TO arouse him to
frenzy. The coroner's charge briefly
was that the jury could find Anna
Aumuller was killed by a person un-
known CT by a person who could be
named
The torso of the victim was identi-
lied by woman friend.
Detective Faurot gave a brief sum
mary OF Schmidt's confession.
The defense declined to place
Schmidt on the stand. The jury ses-
sion's lasted only fifteen minutes and
Schmidt was taken back to Jail.
Counsel for Schmidt said he was an
gered because the coroner had made
an appeal for funds to bury the body
of the girl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
COLLAPSE OF A GALLERY
SERIOUSLY INJURIES FOUR,

New York. oct. S.-Onc hundred
persons fcll in the collapse of "a sal
lery in the up town hall today. whicu
was in use as a synagogue. The in
iuries of only four are serious. Ann
oulances were summoned, hut only one
Of the injured would go TO "a hospital
The gallery fcil slowly. and this pre-
vented any fatalities. as those below
had time To- run and those in the gal
lery escaped a hard FALL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
MAY USE CONFESSION IN
UNION OFFICIALS TRIALS

New York, oct. S.-Thc use TO be
made of the confession of George Da-
Wis, the union iron worker. depends
largely on the outcome of the cases OF
Frank NJ. Ryan and other union of
cials Of the Iron Workers now on APP
peal In the federal courts. IL Ryan anl
associates set new trial the Davis
confession will be the strongest card
against them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
THIRTY HURT WHEN STREET
CAR IN SCRANTON oVE3TURNs

Scranton. IA, oct Thirty were
injured, several probably fatally, 10y
the ov rturning today of the Scranton
street car bound for Dunmurc. TNyou-
ty-four Of the injured were taken to
hospitals The car was stalled on ID
nigh hili. and when the brake broke
u ran down, overturning at the bot
tom of the hill. pinning a number oi
passengers underneath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
THIS is MICHIGAN DAY. AT
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS

Detroit. Mich, oct. 3.-This was
Michigan day" at the American
Road Congress. Practically all OF the
speakers We're Michigan men and the
program included n discussion of ru-
raj life and good roads: road legisla-
ton ana how To get IL, prison labor In
road construction; and trunk line
tcads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
STATE NOW HAS st,2e4, 12s.

Lansing. Mich oct $--Thore was
St,294,I2S.99 in the general fund of the
state treasury when state Treasurer
Aaarec unlocked the vaults al the be-
ginning Of the October business Las;
month SS97.734.96 was drawn from the
general fund
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
THREE BURGLARS CONVICTED.

Chicago. oct 3.-Three members Of
a burglar gang, whose operations net
ted half million, were found guilty
today They are: Nathan Steinberg
Harry Green and Morris Mendels Co
hen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
Action of Keweenaw Sheriff and
Prosecutor Meets With Gen.
Abbey's DisapprovaI
RI0TING AT THE ISLE R0YALe

Lansing. Mich Oct 3.-oeneral
Abbey has sent word here that IN.
ereasine disorder in the copper
strike zone has made more troops
desirable.
Governor Ferris is IN Detroit in
attendance al the road congress,
and Major Vandsrcook, sdjutsnt.
general, on his arrival here today
from the copper zone went to De-
troIt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
MANuEL's QUEEN IMPROVING.

Munich. Oct. 3.--The health Of Prin-
cess Augustine Victoria, wife OF for
mer King Manuel OF Portugal is Inn
proving rapidly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
OR. ANGEL BETTER TO-DAY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 3--The con-
dition of DR. Angel today is improved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03

W dSningtOn, Oct. 3,-PrcSidcnt w IL
son today began work with the pros
y, T. OF signing the tariff bill before
night 1t is the first Democratic tariff
bill in nearly "a score of years. The
bill had reached a stage today that it
needed only an agreement ON the cot =
ton futures tax amendment To COM
plcte it,
Embraced in the legislation, which
the pending Congress has been work .
ing on since April ,. is n complete re-
vision ana general reduction in near
lS all of the import duties levied by
this government; a new income tax ef-
fcJting every person with an income
above $4,000; many changes i'm Gus
toms laws and international revenue
regulations.
The cotton tax amendment had the
endorsement of Wilson, but he said H.
did not think 1t was an essential part
of the tarin bill and he would not OBJ
Jcct To having the entire matter made
the subject Of IA separate bill for action
later.
To Sign Bill at 9 O'clock.
Later the president, after Il confer
cnce with administration leaders, plan
ned To sign the bill at o'clock.
The law goes into effect tomorrow.
but ii will require ten days to get ad-
iustmcnt throughout the country to
the new law in "A general way. and it
will be months before the minor de-
tails are worked out.
Among the countries To be affected If
the United States enforccs the five per
cent rebate on goods brought in ON
American ships are Italy, japan. Aus
tria, Spain, Norway and Sweden, Den
mark and the Netherlands.
Far Reaching Revisions
President Wilson's signing of the
Underwood Simmons bill tonight
brings into effect one of the most far
reaching rcvisions of tariff rates and
revenue laws enacted for many years.
a new income tax, applying directly
to the incomes Of citizens; the abol-
ition of all tariff on scores OF items
of immense Importance to American
industry and American consumers and
~ heavy reduction of tariff rates on
most of the articles In general use In
this country are it's chief features.
While certain portions of the new
law do not take effect at once. most
of its provisions and almost all the di-
rect tariff reductions do.
At every port Collectors of Customs.
Appraisers of Merchandise and hun
dreds Of other employees of the Treas
ury Department will plunge at once
into the task of collecting the nations
revenue on "a new basis, and with hum
dreds of new classifications and new
provisions of law To compicatc their
activities.
The Estimated Revenues
The federal government has been
spending nearly "A billion dollars "a year
and the new tariff law will raise less
than e-third OF that sum. Recent
estimates by tariff experts In Congress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03

Idoting at Hurontown. dcmOnstra-
tions II Quincy and Hancock, mass
picketing at Mohawk Ahmeek, Allouez
and other mines north of Calumet
and strenuous efforts by strikers all
through the district to prevent men
from going 10 work, featured the strike
situation this morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-03
The Estimated Revenues

The federal government has been
spending nearly "A billion dollars IA year
and the new tariff law will raise less
than one-third OF that sum. Recent
estimates by tariff experts In Congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
Summer Resorts At Home


resorts discourage population and cash California
Arizona newspapers magazines advertisements newly
founded cottage higher Pus Of the states
aurng they ought to get good
variety Of climate The common notion that
region low bsterng desert" Nothing could be
mountainous country
where average many level Arizona
forest body remaining
IN
is the cities Establishing few
plenty the mountain
be anywhere
education information the building spirit Of loyalty
Just ought think first Of Cloud
to take advantage Of this beautiful
Of Arizona ought make the Of
build roads, institute i'm
prOveun every possible the
recreation presents
estimated $4,000 e
this estimate be correct think what drain
millions of dollars taken
principle She absOrbs with
and unknown
Of if the principle
The psewOhy efforts Of dr-
the deserve all encouragement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
In Case Of A Battle

I'll PASoAEs may as upon just
II case Of serious battle across the river
intention government radically With the
strongest world their and resources to protect Fl
Paso against along this border
have justify single act of protection dsa
The limit OF responsibility under present orders
the not to fire this way Then when the bullets
begin fly E PasO perhaps killing and "Ounolng our
people as Nay years ago. viii simply take what
comes and for the wounded There Is no
that the Washington government act looking
toward enforcing safety of E Paso and her people
the circumstances becomes necessary for Fl Pao to organize %
her own defence remembered that last
when it became would not protect
this CITY against bombent strong formed among
Fl Paso citizens having taking might become
- II P.so and her neDIe from dangers internal and external
The temper people that repetition OF
the events Of previous tolerated
Last wear the washington government fully
existing here which might easily developed
that if the expected emergency had arisen
then army, pressure would have been released Tor such
operations for the immediate pro
lection the line The complete preparations
February night for the instantaneous movement OF the
force justified impression 1912 would have been allowed
discretion than he was allowed to exercise IN 1911 The
amy awaited only permission
Fortunately the emergency passed peaceaH Of JuaTez
opportunity intentions Of the Washington government OF
the temper OF the people OF Il FaSo' % % - - g. - bou
intensity feeling that would not have tolerated Tor one nOu[
@ =, - ELzra,+ ~ s Fl Pas, would have taken vigorous
clash between the regular
military force grossly isdected the regret Of
IL eosnds) and the local volunteer guard ready
thing to principle that E. PaO deserves and demands pro
lection assault under and all conditions
Now this year. ineffective individual at the head Of
the state department having policy, conditions
remedies We have president and secretary
of state ignorant seemingly careless Of them
We We not PaWn IN their gane'
heBs Of duston he that's all
their sight clear They resent being
placed position making then meeEy accepting
Fe I Of 5a6 5ful suI1sndef5o
Of
Of
orders call Tor
Of
nation with 0rde
Consequently definite for home de-
defend
Washington
protection
h
the Washington government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
The GaLorious Fourth
By Walt Mason

Now let the whistles shrek, let the
speIlbinders speak, this Is the Fourth
Day of all days the best! Let US rejoice
with zest. we of the golden west-east,
south and north Healed every ranking
sore. sections there are no more; we are
as one; brothers are we who late glared
with eyes of hate; state scowls no more
at state-all that Is done. Brothers are
we today, whether in blue OF gray we
are arrayed; comrades, throughout the
land. travelling hand in hand, watching
the village band, and the paradel Com
rades in hearts and souls stand, while
the music rolls, eating ice cream; hear
ing the speaker state how we have paid
the freight; knowing that ancient hate
is a bad dream. Comrades and brothers
true, equals, in gray or blue, while the
worlds wag; walking adOwn the years,
not with our swords or spears; looking
through happy tears up at the flag!
So let the whistles Shrek let the sDell-
binders speak. let the bells ringi This
is the greatest land-both past and fu-
ture grand PLAY Dixie" o you band!
All rise and sing Copyright, 1913, by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
Stars and Stripes
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF at Good Old SiWash.'

~ this. the glorious and jambang-
some Fourth of July. it IS fitting
- that we should cease, Tor a few
minutes. our painful investigations CON
corning the effect of dynamite in small
doses upon the thumb and should take
ND the study of the Stars and Stripes.
The Stars and Stripes were invented
bv our forefathers for use as a battle
flag while ejecting the hated tyrant
from our soil. The stars stand for what
we should make our enemies see, and
the stripes indicate what our enemies
within our borders should wear For
long time foreign nations did not pay
much attention to the Stars and Stripes
because we had not demonstrated their
full meaning. but during the Iast cen
turv this has not been the case. In
moments of rashness several nations
have monkeyed with our flag and in
each case the offending power has gone
into the back shop for extensive and
costly repairs.
The Stars and Stripes have waved on
many a battle field and have gone to
glory on many a sea. Men in second
rate ships have unfurled the Stars and
Stripes and underneath them have licked
enemies of twice their size; and fainting,
bleeding patriots on land have taken
another look at the tattered colOrs and
have followed them into the Jaws Of
death and beyond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Mrs. III S. TeeI returned to Chihua-
Sd ScSnIon went up the White Oaks
lie this morning
Miss Hazel Graham IS spending the
day in AlamOgOrdo.
Miss Florence Thornton left this az
ternOOn for Houston
Mrs II. VI. Nundy returned home
from the ranch today
f. j Murray and ". J. LapOnt came
down yesterday from Las Cruces
Miss Eta Hines left for Los Angeles
this morning TO spend the summer
Mrs r. b. Ornd0rff, of Tucson, is
fin the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
De Croft
Miss Alice Nolan has gone down to
San EliZario. Texas to spend q lew
Ex-Governor Thornton. of New Mex
leo, passed through this morning on
mis- way TO Mexico
AIr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne. Carolyn
Payne and II. ID. Slater returned from
Payne's ranch this morning
j. AIeehan went up to Albuquerque
this morning. being called there on
account of the illness Of his wife
The new flag purchased By the en-
plOyes of the O. Z was hOlsted yes
terday morning with very little cere-
Al Howard and family left this after
noon over the Southern Pacific for Los
Angeles, where they will spend the
summer.
The store Of ]. ". Eckman. on san
Antonio street, was broken into last
night The th-ef effected an entrance
through a back window that opens on
Something less than 500 people at
tended the races at Washington park
this afternoon and were well enter
tanned The half mile dash was won
handily by Rather. with Smith up
The following parties were licensed
to wed on July and 4: Albert p.
Dunn and Miss Eliza Parker; Mar
timer j. Higgins and Miss Lille sal
lter, Albert GOodlOe and Miss Nettie
Ball.
p Turner. general passenger
agent Of the T. & p, reached here
Monday with his wife and son from
ClCudCrOft. AR Turner predicts a
great future for ClOudcrOft and eL-
pressed himself as being delighted with
FL PasO's summer resort
Charlie Davis. jr-, was severely in
jured by the explosion of a cannon
cracker last night Yong Davis at
tempted 10 light the fuse Of the bomb
plOded before he threw. it and badly
mangled the ends of the second and
third tigers of his right hand.
Dr. W II. Villas and Dr. II. E. Stew
ensOn. OF FL Paso, have just been ap-
pointed temporarily to the United
States Marine hospital service and will
be stationed in Mexico. DR.. Villas goes
to Monterey and Er. Stevenson to san
Luis POtOsi The duties will be sim
liar to those Of Dr. Alexander, of Jua-
rez
George z. Bovee, who was appointed
a war deputy collector of internal rev
enue year ago. and in March appoint
ed to a regular division, with head
quarters at san Antonio. has been ap-
pointed an office deputy Z. c. Rob
erts has been rendered the position Of
deputy in the new division recently
created, with headquarters at FL PasO.