davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
ksweenaw Mines to Reopen.

The wheels of industry will soon be-
humming again i'm KeWeenaw county,
according 10 those in close touch with
the situation. Forces of men are en-
gagged in putting the Mohawk, AlloueZ
and Ahmeek mines i'm shape for re-
sumption of mining and IL is stated
further applications for work are be-
ing received i'm large numbers from
men who. tired of the strike are lcav
ing The union. Considerable time is
required to place the mines in readi-
ness after two months OF idleness
Shafts must be pumped dry, motors
which were under water must be over
hauled. drilling machines left deserted
i'm the underground workings must be
gathered together, cleaned and re-
paired and other work done before
mining can be resumed. At all of
these mines work is progressing as
rapidly as can be expected and great
er headway is expected next week.
when IL is claimed the force sof mon
at work Ia nearly all of the mines
will be increased.
Although the strike forces In Ke-
weenaw county constitute a far larger
percentage Of the employees than AZ
other mines in this district, it is claim
ed the back TO work" movement has
grown more marked during the last
few days and fair sized working
forces have been recruited for all ot
the larger mines
At the Winona mine, about fifty per
cent Of the men are at work It ~
stated today
At Wolverine and North Kearsarge
preparations are heing made for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
is SUSPECTED OF
KILLING HIS WIFE
Police Are Looking for Indiana
Farmer--Woman's Body Found

Peru. Indiana, Sept 27.-The police
are hunting for clyde Wilkinson. q
farmer, whose wifc's body, mutilatcd
badly. was found in a shallow grave
back or the barn yesterday. 'rhe mans
bloody coat and shirt were in the grave
with the body. The woman has been
missing since August 20, on which date
Wilkinson, who held an advertised sale
of his farm, also disappeared His two
sons also are missing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
STILL LOOKING FOR BANDITS;
MAY HAVE SECURED 100000

Tuscolasa, Ala, Sept. 27.-f1ve are
IN iail suspected in connection with
The rolberv of the Alabanm Great
southern tarin yesterday. II is ne
lieved, however. that the real culprits
have not yet been captured and the
search is continuing. 1t is estimated
the booty secured by the bandits was
s5o 600 but it may he twice this.
Three bags Of money ana large
shipment Of currency. billed to New
orleans. are said to have been taken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
LEGALLY DEAD so YEARS
man CLAIMS S4OO REQUEST

PottsNille. Pa, Sept. 27.-After be-
ing legally dead for nearly slNty years
William Thomas OF Marshalltown' la
came here yesterday to claim pe-
quest of $i00 left forty years ago oS
John Jenkins Of st. CLAIR, Pa" Wh'r'
Thomas also lived formerly. When hf
and his wife moved west, relatives
lost sight of them, and when some
money Was willed him in Wisconsin
and he could not be found he was
declared legally dead and the estate
was divided between cousins. IN
advertisement after bequest had peen
lei, him in Pennsylvania found him III
- Soldiers home. AMI he promptly
came here TO get the money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
BITTER FEELING IN
COLORADO STRIKE
Shots Exchanged at Trinidad and
Union Men kidnapped

Denver. Colo, Sept. 27.--At no time
has the feeling between the striking
miners and officials of the companies
seemed go bitter as it is today. Until
after midnight excitement ran high in
several camps OF the Southern Colo
RADIO fields. I'm Trinidad shots were
exchanged between strikers and strike
breakers at the Main street bridge. but
there We're no fatalities. The kidnap-
ing of non-union miners continues.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
Continued on 5,h Page. 9th Column
EVANS AND CREW SAFE.

Washington. Sept. 27-A y. Evans,
commissioner of education of Alaska,
and crew of the schooner Wasp, lost
at NJ int Michacls, 100 miles from
Nome. according Ia Il wireless repor,
from revenue Headquarters. There are
no details, but the report says the
Wasp WAS wrecked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE SHOT
AND KILLED AT PEORIA, I'LL

Peoria, Ill., Sept, 17.-otto Roeter,
Democratic candidate FOR sheriff, was
shot and killel today by William
Schuster proprietor OF the Savery
motel Schuster is in Jail, and refuses
to make a statement There were only
two witnesses to the shooting and
both say only few words we're pass
ed before the killing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
OF 1925 IN OREGON
Women of That state May Not Work
After 6 .. m.

Portland, ore, Sept. 21.-After Nov.
%. every adult woman clerk. not an
apprentice in oregon, viii be paid a
minimum wage Of $9.25 a week, may
work only eight hours and twenty
minutes any day and only fifty hours
n week and may not work after
y. m. any day of the year In any mer-
camille establishment.
The law automatically eliminates
saturday night shopping in such estab-
lishments. Some department store
proprietors protested vigorously. hut
i'm vain.
One department store owner helped
frame the ruling and defended IL
warmly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
THEFTS FROM FRISCO MINT;
MUST COUNT SCI 100000

washington. Sept. 27,-Treasury OF.
aoi,,s today confirmed the reports OF
.,o so, Francisco mint. but think 'ne
-. ,,ui ne small. 1t will require 4
dollar for dollar count of the siX'y-ohe
,o,,l,on in silver stored there TO nh'
tho exact amount missing. 'Flsn ,
,,,ousond dollars are missing up 10 the
,v,eaut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CURRENCY BILL HAS STOOD
THE TEST, SAYS CHAIRMAN

Washington, Sept. 27.-The hearing
on the currency bill before the senate
banking committee was suspended TO-
DAY and will be resumed Monday
Chairman Glass said the bill has not
been attacked In any vital feature
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
! o. MoRoAN's ESTATE is M,
v VALUED AT $6S,ooo'ooo

Albany. y. Y. Sept 27.-The es.a,o '''
q, + p. Morgan is APPROXIMATELY
&c, 400 GOO. This is on the oas's ans " u
So''pvy,y 49,, cent today for s2.5co,oco in
''o,,r,cnt of the inheritance tax o"
,art of the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
PEACE CONCLUDED BETWEEN
BULGARIA AND TURKEY

Constantinople. Sept. 27.-Peace was
concluded today between Bulgaria and
Turkey The treaty will he signed
Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
seain With Drum Sticks

\. one time official circles believed
past i'm British New Guinea, but clear
evidence that it has persisted into the
present decade has been provided by
unimpoa chable witnesses. In a book
published last year. J. II. =. Murray,
Lieutenant governor and chief judicial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
CANNIBALS SELDOM
EAT WHITE PEOPLE
DIet OF European Makes His Flesh
UnpaIatabIe as Food

Berlin, Sept, 27.-That canniha,s
seldom eat white captives and then
Without particular zest is the gist Of u
S'ioniliic report ON the subject made
hN l'r. Holman. formerly consul IN
Africa and an authority ON tho subject
Of trial customs.
Nfliing OF the recent murder of the
Hcrman-American minerologist. John
Henry Warner 10y natives of New
Guinea, nr. Holman asserts that the
ahstenuon OF cannibals in Africa ana
ot Guinea from the flesh of white men
- not because they fear the spirit of
the white victim or his powers of
magic, RS has sometimes been assumed.
but because they consider that it has
an unpleasant taste due to the use II
sharp spices and condiments and of
salted dishes in the dict of the Euro
pcan
Prepare EN- Like an Oyster
Or Holman cites an article printed
several years ago in journal of Ii
IBERIA i'm which it was said that the
cannibals of the Liberian territory eat
a white man only when he has fallen
into thcir hand alive. Then the victim
IS Immersed to the neck in running
brook and held there by bonds for two
or three days, on much the same prn-
ciplc that an oyster is "floated" in
fresh water after being taken from the
beds. Dr. Holman had confirmation
of this from a former cannihal.
The reported killing and eating of
Mr. Warner. in Papua, by the natives,
has called attention to the fact that
cannibalism is by no means stamped
out in New Guinea. Warner believed
that radum could he found i'm Papua
and fell a victim To his own zeal II
is reported that his two native COM
panions escaped his horrible fate the
Gews of which they brought Ia the
coast.
BEGIN With Drum Sticks
\. one time official circles believed
that cannibalism was thing of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Continued on page Eight. atb Column
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

Every association in the stake was
represented but one. Profs. Robinson
Smurthwaite and Miss Bowen of the
B. Y. College and Prof. Engar of the
Preston Academy acted as the adju-
dicators and gave universal satisfac-
ton to all the contestants and the
audience. We thank Richmond for
the courtesy shown and the welcome
spirit so prevalent on every side. We
feel Justly proud of the success Of
the day as it Is the first one held
in our stake. Experience IS she great
educator and we shall try to profit in
the little defects noted, and improve
on some of them by, another year.
The committee are deserving Of the
highest praise for the orderly ar
rangement and rendering of parts
and sports. In all the day was h
most successful and inspiring one
and we hope will prove a stimulus to
every organization in the stake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

field. Thomas A. Hillyard died in
1907 leaving his widow and family
well provided for. Nine children
were born to them of whom only four
boys remain, Alma John, William and
Hyrum. Thirty-four grandchildren
and a community of relatives and
friends mourn the loss of such a
good woman. "
Another of our pioneer. women was
laid to rest Yesterday, Mrs. Emma
Kelsey. The speakers were: Bishop
II. T. Peterson Of Trenton; A. B.
Chambers, Bishop e. r. Miles, Bish.
op William l.. Winn ana President
Waddoups Of Lewiston. The speakers
dwelt upon some of the many good
qualities such as never beiugIlate for
anything, and never speaking evil.
Mrs. Kelsey was the daughter Of
Thomas and Mary Ann Woodcock.
She was born at Birmingham, Eng
ldHu, July y, 1000. Que euIDTdCeu tne
gospel in her native land and came
to Utah in the fall of 1868. In 1864
she was married to John A. Kelsey
who succeeded her to the great be-
yond four years. Sister Kelsey cross.
ed the plains with the church teams
and walked from the Missouri river
to Utah, wading every stream on the
way. A sister Mrs. John G. Smith
of Salt Lake City, nephew Charles
Golden of Pocatello, and brother
in-law Thomas Kelsey of Logan sur
yive her. The close friends of Mrs.
Kelsey always found her cheerful,
oblging and trying to do good. She
was faithful Latter-day Saint.
A goodly number of our people at
tended the NJ. l. A. stake day on
the 18th at Richmond. Our city was
represented in the story telling con-
test and in the quartet work. Most
favorable mention was made of each.
The Second ward quartet won the
first prize. Every stake officer was
present with the exception OF one
from each board and Mrs. Mariner
Roskelley who is in the mission field.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
BAND PLAYS TO
THE GRADUATES
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
this same pit.
Our rustling milk hauler, John
Matkin is building an addition to his
barn.
That dreaded disease scarlet few
er has again broken out in our midst
A child of John Lamb Is down with
it.
Joseph Waite Jr, George Woolf
and Alma Saunders came home last
Friday from Rawlins, Wyoming,
where they have been shearing sheep
for the past month. They report hav.
ing good shearing, and making good
wages. Mr.. Waite earning $205 dur
ing the month.
Mrs. Annie Seamons Of Lewiston
is here visiting friends.
The Walters Stock company played
here Friday and Saturday evenings
to fair sized audiences.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
FUNERAL HELD
IN FIRST WARD
Photo by American Press Association.

Smithtield, May l9.-Funeral serv.
ices were held on Saturday over the
remains of Mrs. Mary A. Hillyard
in the First ward tabernacle, Bishop
Miles presiding. The opening prayer
was offered by C. ]. Plowman. The
choir sang when First the Glorious
Light of Truth" when | Shall Reap
What | Have Sown," what Voice
Statutes the Startled Ear, and ooh,
y Father. William A. Noble,
Bishop William l.. VIM, A. j. Bar.
Der and Bishop e. r. Miles spoke of
the many excellent qualities possess.
ed by the deceased Sister Hillyard
very seldom If ever offended anyone
and had an unusual number of
friends owing to her charitable dis.
position to help those less fortunate
than herself and endowed with the
intelligence Of givinS relief in sick.
ness and affliction, In early youth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

Grandma Hillyard, as she was famil-
iarly called, was very active wom-
an in public affairs. Mrs. Hillyard
was the daughter OF Mary and Thorn.
as Heaps. Was born at Doddington.
England Nov. Is, 1882. Her father
was employed as a clerk in the church
Of England and received a good sal.
try and provided a comfortable home
Tor his family, besides giving his chill.
dren fairly good education. Grand.
ma at the age Of seventeen taught
class in her own home for one term
or during the winter months. On Jan
~, 1852 she married Thomas A. Hill.
Yard. After two years residence in
England they started for Utah. On
April s they set sail on the Marsh.
field and landed at New Orleans on
May 30. After few weeks of rest.
ing and preparation they commenced
the journey across the plains in vii.
liam Taylor's company, arriving in
Zion in October. For two years they
lived in Salt Lake City then moved
to Utah county and later to Rich
mond in 1860 where they resided I'M
til 1865 when they moved to Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness. languor. heart paipi.
tation. Drastic physics, grippe, sick.
en-, weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan's Regciets act gently
and cure constipation. Csc. Ask
your druggist Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
LAND FOR SALE

For an ideal horse ranch and al.
falfa farm combined-5OO acres al
$1l per acre-apply to e. J. Norman
Paradise, Utah. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

SEE HERE--WE HAVE A MUM.
Der Of good farms ard ranches to
trade for Logan City property. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

FOR PENTHOUSE WITH OR.
chard and out buildings; convenient
to A. c.. Apply B. F. Ritter. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
Oh farms or good city security Stew.
art heal Estate & Loan Co II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

HAY WANTED-Thstcher's Livery.
Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS" of IN,

FREE DEMONSTRATION" of the
wonderful "TRy-NEw.LIFE vIBRAT.
OR" daily to men. women and chill.
dren at their offices over Royal Ba.
kerry, opposite Eagle Hotel, Logan.
Don't be bashful to call, 1t will not
cost you a nickle. ''Try.New.Life"
means instant relief from your ills.
II you cannot call, let us know and
we will send a demonstration to your
home, Phone $50. n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
RECEIVERS FOR TWO ROADS
Frisco and Eastern illinois Unable to
Meet Outstanding Notes Take
Affairs Into Court.

St. Louis, May 29.-United States
Judge Sanborn Tuesday appointed two
receivers for the st. Louis and San
Franscico railroad, known as the
Frisco system, upon application OF
the North American company. Ben
jamin L. Winchell president of the
Frisco company, and Thomas Fl.
West, chairman of the board of di.
rectors of the st. Louis Union Trust
company, were named as receivers.
Judge Carpenter of the United
State district court of Chicago, ap.
pointed receivers for the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad, a part of the
Frisco system, upon the application
of the Railway Steel Spring company.
William J. Jackson; vice-president of
the road, and Edwin w. Winters of
New York were named as receivers.
The inability of the Frisco system
to meet the $2,250,OOO five per cent.
two year notes maturing June
brought about the financial difficulties
of the system.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Greenville Journal
EATER OF RAW FOODS.
E. c. oTwELL, Ed and Pub.

They are atavistic who gravely hold
that man made 4 mistake in discov-
ering and applying the principles Of
cookery. This is apparent from the
discovery Of a skeleton in the most
recent paleolithic deposits OF Halling
England. containing teeth which had
abscesses at the roots "as a result Of
oVerwear," with exposure Of the pulp
cavities. The Halling man, Professor
Keith teaches, may have belonged to
totally dinernt genus OF human be-
ing-a branch that was not in direct
line OF descent to modern man. Some
defect OF living habit, either instinc-
tive or acquired, doomed this race to
extinction some tens of thousands of
years ago. Was It his persistent con-
sumption OF raw foods? 1t is possible,
OF course, to get subsistence from roots,
grain and herbs in which the nourish-
ing starch has not burst the confines
OF Its cellulose coverings by the appli.
cation OF heat Such food requires
severe communion, however, for
which the buccal apparatus of the
ruminant animals is best adapted.
Pasturing kline "hctcherizing' their
cuds exc out a peaceful but laborious
existence. Man. doubtless, was con-
strained to initiate their method in
remote ages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
CLINTON PRISON
DENOUNCED IN REPORT OF IN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFF,
GALS ACCUSED BY PRo5ER.
The Commissioner Declares Hot Wa
ter Would Be More PalatabIe
Than Coffee Served captiVes.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Albany, N. YIN a report to Gov.
Sulzer George w. Blake, special COM
missioner appointed to investigate
prisons and reformatories, discloses a
situation in Clinton prison at Dame
mora, N. Y, closely akin to that re-
vealed in Auburn prison and Sing
Sing. Although the treatment of the
prisoners is not as cruel and inhuman
as that set forth in the reports on the
other prisons, there still is much room
for improvement at the Dannemora
institution, the commissioner points
out. The industrial department at
Clinton prison has been incompetently
and improperly managed, according to
Blake's report. Regarding this the re-
port reads:
AN examination of the books of
the industrial department shows that
the industries have been incompetent
ly and improperly managed There is
no adequate return for the labor of
the men employed; there is sometimes
a loss on the products, at the very
best, the profits earned are altogether
out of proportion to the total value of
the goods manufactured. There is
glaring lack of system and total dis
regard of all methods tending to pro-
duce fair return on the amount of
capital invested and the labor of the
men. The report of the accountant
covers the various industries and all
of them show the same deplorable con-
ditions There are between 600 and
700 men working in the shors"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
BULGARS WANT TO BATTLE
ANXIOUS FOR CLASH OF ARMS
WITH THE sERVIANs.
Severe Tension Exists Between Bull.
garians and Greek Army Facing
Each Other at Saloniki.

London, May 30.-A dispatch from
Sofia received here says an al.
most immediate outbreak or hostili-
ties is expected between Belgrade and
Servia over the situation In the Bal
kans.
Daily clashes between troops OF
Bulgaria and Greece in Macedonia
have rendered the situation intoler.
able according to the dispatch.
Salonikl, May 29,-The most severe
tension still exists between the Greek
and Bulgarian armies facing each 9TH
er some distance north of this city.
Several clashes during which shots
were exchanged occurred in the past
two days. The Greeks accuse the Bull
garians of assuming the aggressive.
In spite of the declaration made at
the Bulgarian capital that the Bal,
garian troops have been ordered to
observe moderate attitude and to
avoid conflicts with the Greeks, the
bulgarian commanders apparently are
preparing to attack Eleftheria with a
view to gaining complete occupation
of the dominant position of Mount
Panghaion. They have already placed
guns on the crests of the hills to the
southeast of Prava, commanding Elef.
iberia. The Bulgarian troops have
also occupied the heights commanding
the village of Bujuktu, to the south
of Lake Doiran and the town of the
same name, which is occupied by the
Greeks .s...
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
PRESIDENT RAPS "LOBBIES"
Wilson Says All Branches Of Govern
ment Should Be Relieved of lntol.
cradle Burden.

Washington, May 2S.-Lobbyists In
general and particularly those who
are trying to create an appearance
of pressure of public opinion antag-
onistic to some of the items of the
tariff bill, We're scathingly denounced
Monday by President Wilson.
The president issued the following
statement:
Il think that the public ought to
know the extraordinary exertion be-
ing made by the lobby in Washington
to gain recognition for certain alter.
ations of the tariff bill Washington
seldom has seen so numerous, so In.
dustrious or so insidious a lobby
The government; in all its branches
ought ia be relieved from this intoler-
able burden, and this constant in
teruption to the calm progress OF de-
bate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

Some time ago 1t was said that the
Oregon was to have the honor of be-
ing the first vessel to pass through the
completed Panama canal-the Oregon.
which made the marvellous journey
from the other side of the world,
around Cape Horn, in time to take
part in the memorable affair at Santi-
ago. Now the story is that Colonel
Goethals and Captain Amundsen met in
Washington some time ago and be-
came great friends, and that the first
vessel to pass through the canal will
be Captain Amundsen's stout little ex-
ploring ship, the Fran. The Fran
has had record in thrilling regions
OF thick ribbed ice. If this opportun-
ity is given her she will make a no.
table record in the tropics. Accord
ing foreign vessel the precedence
m passing through the Panama canal
would emphasize the international
character of the new nautical high
way.