davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
ACREAGE

Improved with s-room house. large
chicken houses. good woil. on pub
lie road all under fence. near
school ana church. all good land.
$500. $50 cash. balance easy terms.
Call and see owner. room 2O2 Met
r1pole HldR. corner second ana
Yesior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03

WANTED = ENPERIENC ED SHOE
salesman at once. Smith -Hennek-
sen Shoe Co., Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03

ws from
=, Haze
may y
will y
pg rates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Big DEMONSTRATION MARKS
OPENING OF VETS MEETING

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 21-Scenes
OF unboundcd enthusiasm attended the
formal opening of the twenty third
reunion of the United Confederate
veterans I'm this city today. I'm a great
tented city erected in ono Of the
downtown parks thousands of the old
soldiers constituting the remnant Of
the gray-clId host of the Confederate
army with their affiliated Sons" and
Daughters" answered roll call this
morning. The camp is named i'm hon
Cr of Gen. Alexander /. Stewart
| renncsseCs famous military leader.
The convention of the veterans was
called TO order in the Auditorium ~
10 O'Clock this morning by Gen.
George =. Hickman. commanding the
Tennessee division. The Invocation
was delivered by Rev. j ", Bachman
chaplain general Governor Hooper
Of Tennessee, Mayor Thompson of
Chattanooga, and W. y Brock. chair
man of the local reunion committee.
formally welcomed the veterans anil
visitors. Response way made 10y Gen.
Bennett II Young, of Louisville com
mander- in chief
During the afternoon business scs-
sions were held by the Sons of Vet
erans and the Confederate states
Memorial association. Another ipter-
cstiuC feature of the day was the
sponsors parade. which made its
way through the camp Of the veterans
and along several of the leading thor
uughfaros of the city. The parade
was led by the sponsor for the south
Miss Kate Daaiu. Of Texas, who rode
I'm gorgcously decorated automobile,
with troop of cavalry as escort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
TRAINS COLLIDE HEAD-ON;
THREE KILLED. MANY HURT

Brant. Mo. May 27-Eugineers Al.
bert Ford and w. Mcdonald of Seda-
liza. Mo. and the mail clerk were killed,
the two tiremen probably fatally in.
jured and ten passengers hurt in a
heau-on collision of passenger trains
number II. westbouud and number .,
castbound on the Missouri Pacific rail
way near here early today.
they were twin trains. fast nails
between st Louis and Kansas city,
and were TO have passed each other on
a siding at McGirk, Missouri the first
station east of Brdnt. Train number
n failed 10 wait At high speed the
engines plowed into each other, demol.
ishing both engines. Both engineers
were crushed and scalded Each train
consisted of three steel mails cars. a
chair ear, dining car aud four sleeping
cars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
ExoNrRArEp; THEN ARRESTED.
Arthur PelI,sy Must Vet rsce Charges
Based or MoCarty Death.

Calgary Alberta May 2I--Jus,
what action tho civil authorities would
take Regarding the unexpected arrcgi
late last nisht Of Arthur PclEev frt.
lowing his complete exoneratiou Ivy o.
coruners jury from charge, coLreoi-
inr him with the death OF Luther Nc
Cartv, who died in the rinE satur-
day. was problematical early today
The northwest mounted police. wba
took PelNey into custody for the sec
ond time last nisht. refused to give
an statement n is presumed ne VIII
be given q preliminary hearing toda,
in police court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
eeCNeF As1<s NIw TRIAL.

Ncv york, Ma - Justice Gorr
VIII heli arguments ~ eoursrl tomor-
ron ou 'ht spnlrati"n Tor o. new IVA!
lea tte ooro oI Ch.rles p, Becker, tho
former New YVrl. citv police ieutcn-
mt. who g. urdcr sentence OF death
for tho murder Of Herman Roscnthal,
. gambler Counsel for Becker claims
To fave important new evidence In
support Of the contention that Beck
er was convicted through n frame
NJ" of the GUNNER" who were de-
sirous OF obtaining revenge against
the police officer Tor previous prose-
cutiuna
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

EXTEND LINE TO CAMP.
Michigan Central TO Build Spur Into
Grsyl,rq Site.


Crawling Mich. NAV 21.-Superip-
tendeut NJ G ,oyle OF the Michigan
Central Railroad company has left
Crawling after making final prepare
tiona fo, ths extension Of the Mich
gan central lines to Portage lake.
where the paramount camp Of the
Michigan National Guards win bc To-
Gated
The work of extending the line viii
bc begun at once in order that, when
the camp site g. put in readiness for
the auual eurampment the guards
win have no trouble in reaching the
grounds.
II is now generally believed that the
camp viii bc ready tor the soldiers
cncampmcut this year About three
weeks work, i, is though will put
the grounds Ia condition and the state
officers will probably order the 1913
encamrment STAGED ou the new site.
oven though the new buildings are noe
completed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
CANADIAN SOCIETY MEETS.

ottawa. ont. MAY 27.--The ROYAL
society Of Canada assembled for It's
annual meeting In ottawa today with
an attendance of distinguished writ
ers educators. churChmen and scien
lists from every part OF the domin
ion Several notable features Of en-
tertninment are included In the pro
gram OF the meeting. which will con-
tinue over tomorrow and Thursday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
LOANS MATURE; ROAD
ASKS RECEIVERSHIP
Wall Street ForecaSted the Move
Long Ago

st Louis, May 27-Attorneys for
the st. Louis and san Francisco rail .
rood arr preparing a petition for re-
ceivership to be presented this after
noon rhe petition for receivership
is to bo based on the inability of the
railroad 10 mect a maturing loan OF
two and quarter millions. The total
indebtedness Of the system is two
hundred thirty seven million. The to-
III miieage including subsidiary lines
is 5,544 miles
The proposed reccivership is under
stood Go have been decided upon at q
conference today Of large bond hold
ers of the railway aud number Of
directors including Chairman Youkum.
Of the board
Forsoasted On Wall Street.
New York, y. y, May 27.--The an
nouncement at St Louis Of the appli-
cation for receivershlp against the 81.
Louis & san Francisco railroad evcil-
cd no surprise i'm Wall street where
steady decline Of the companys vari-
Gus resources long before shadoweG
such probability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
TRY RAILROAD OFFICIALS.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 27--Charged
with manslaughter, President Charles
:. Melieu aud Vice President T.. H.
Mcllenry, of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. went 10
trial here TODAY. The charges against
Mellen and MCllenry were brought as
a result of the Westport, Conn. wreck
last October. when several were killcI
ana more injured. States Attorney
Judson appeared for the prosecution
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
KAISER MAY RETURN VISIT.
KING George and Queen Mary B,,
Farewell TO Germany.

Berlin, May liking George aud
Queen Mary terminated their visit to-
day with review OF the guards of the
army corps, which is holding spring
maneuvels at Potsdam. The review
was followed by gala luncheon at
the Potsdam palace. Their maiesties
left for England late this afternoon
No confirmation is obtainablc rcla-
tive To the report received from Lon
don that Emperor William is to visit
Portsmouth in August. escorted by a
squadron of German warshps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
vrross SUFFRAGE BILL.
Wisconsin Governor Object 10 Re
Submission So Socr

Madison, May 27-Governor Nc
Govern has vetoed the bill ordering 70
referendum In 1914, investigating the
extension of the ballot to Wisconsin
women The governor objects 10 the
hill on the ground that suffrage having
peen defeated by ma iority OF $1,000
in Wisconsin last November. another
referendum on the subject so soon
would be unwise and result only in a
more emphatic rejection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
pEAev FAILS IN ALPS CLIMB

Geneva, May 27.-Resr Admiral
Robert T.. Peary. who is stopping with
his family at Interlaken. attempted to
climb the Jungfrau on Sunday. but
threatening avalanches forced the dis
coverer of the North pole to abandon
the climb for the present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
a.pENNY MAIL IN STOMhCH.

Champaign H. May 27-PhyslciaHs
today found an eight-penny nail
lodged in the stomach of Tom
Branch's 2-year-old son At Boudyill".
but the child is not suffering any III
effects from It, The child swallowed
the nail eight days ago. Physicians
do not believe il viii be necessary -J
. .peratc on the chilt at present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
lMPERAroR SAILS JUNE II.
Nader Trip Of Mammoth Floating
Palace Is Postponed.

Berlin, May 27.--The Hamburg
american liner Imrerator will make
her first trip from Hamburg on June
~ instead OF tomorrow, as originally
scheduled. The change in the plan of
the line has been made 10 give mora
time for getting everything in SHAPE
and tor repairing some minor damage
to machinery resulted from the trial
trip. Under the new schedule the
vessel should arrive IN New York on
June Is.
The nnperator is the largest steam
ship afloat an eleven -storyed floating
palace no teet long, with engines OF
10000 horsepower Her displace-
meut Is 80 ZOO tons. and she can az
commodate 1000 passengers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
MOTHER or ~ DIVORCED.

Aurora, ILL.,. May 27.--Testifying in
her divorce Mrs. Rollo Lincoln sail
that she had become the mother of Il
children in Il years of married life.
There were tour sets Of twins she
explained. Ten Of the children are
dead.
She got her decree
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
EVIDENCE UNDER GUARD.
Broken Tlmbsrs Of Long Beach, Cal,
Pier 10 &c Presented.

Long Beach. Cal, May 21--Brokeu
;imhcrs showing evidcne of decay and
the corrosive action OF salt air from
'rc ocean. arc under guard awaiting
the rsguisiuou OF the c0rcner's jury
which Thursday will hold an inquest
over the tIirtv-siN persons who were
KILLED in the collapse OF the municipal
pier SATURDAY.
The tmbors are expected 60 bear
directly upon the question Of who was
responsible Cor the condition of the
structure which proved too weak ,"
Withstand lhe weight u several thou
sand men ana women
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
COP. PLANS TO DEFEAT BILL
Lobbyists Completely Upset by
Presidents Denunciation
Yesterday
INvESTIGATlON is SUGGESTED

y ashingtor- May 27.-Par Of the
Republican, program for defeating tho
tarif bin in the Senate was outlined
today More ,han twenty senator's.
including cummings, Norris ami
Works. have long speeches IN prep
aratiou Sen L.aFollotte plans To talk
one whole week on many features Of
the bill
Seuator Cummius presented to the
Senate a resolution 70 direct Vice
President Marshall to appoint five
senators 10 Investigate President VIII
Washington to influence legislation.
particularly the tariff b!l., and report
within ten days.
Lobbyists All Upset.
Washington. May 27.--The small ar
my OF lobbyists. which has been oc-
cupyine Washington since the Under
wood bill passed the House, was in a
state OF confusion today because OF
The presidents sudden vigorous attack
on the humorous. industrial and in
sidious lobby Many presumed the
presidents statement referred to them
although he mentioned meme by name
and DESIGNATED none either personally
or by infercnce--and began issuing
statements ana prepared interviews to
Justify their position.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa called at
the white house and commended the
president for his stand against lobby
lists
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27


wine and at formal dinners had cham
rarnc. of which | drank a glass or
two.
Cross Examined Witness.
when cabinet members gave din
pers, Roosevelt said he drank a glass
or two of champagne
The cross examination of Roosevelt
occupied twenty minutes II was con-
Quoted by Horace Andrews of tho de-
tense Answering the questions the
| Colonel said hc had never lived in
Michigan and never had been i'm the
state in the last ten years, except on
dying trips. Asking If he knew
George Shiras. Roosevelt replied that
he met Shiras. when the latter was in
Congress.
Did understand YOU To say YOU
never took anything ip the way of in
toxicatlng liquors"
"You did not SO understand me.
said Roosevelt. You UNDERSTOOD me to
say | did so only in small Quantities
"You eay YOU never tranl, any whis-
ky"
"In fifteen years it probably has
been not more thau dozen times that
drunk whisky
"'rhc wine YOU drink is light winc?'
Yes"
What do YOU mean by light wine"
IL mean white wines. sometimes t
may be little Madeira
ANY other kind"
II may have drunk liltlc red wine,
occasionally little sherry"
After saving he had kept red wine
IN the White House. the Colonel was
asked ir he kept wine and brandy III
the White House Attorney Pound OBJ
iected The court said; You may
note the exception"
Followed Predecessor.
Il continued to keep my wine as
my predecessor had done
Did YOU drink whisky on your
trips
NO. except as ] have described"
DO YOU know Mr. Wallace. OF De
,roit?'
Yes
What Is his business
uoh : "'oN,
i''u "' '"E ''''s
''s'h"'"s VI ,,'n' sun
'"'''''' ~ ~
''on W" ""'"
suit?"
was W "ei'S "o'p'''' '' VIC
''fhe'
~" 'o' "''"
VI ~ ''s' "' '''' '''''' - ~ ''''''' ''7
c"''''se'
'oo'" NV SOY
To N"' h'o" "'' p'''' ''' '
l,c"Se W '""'"e ,a,'"S -,
'iiat' u'o you S'''i' ''''' '"p''''
les
eho " Is ho' oo'ne oy any o,S'"'"a ~.
''o'' W ''e a'''' W '''N''e"
" ~ 'o''
nae YOU w "'S '''i0' '''''
cha'se u u
MT fouio mas "a,' ',','s.'
tn'nh ''''' 70 a,' s'''u ,N"'' W."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
GUILT ADMITTED IN
BRAKE TRUST CASE
DEPENDENTS Enter Pleas After an
Attempt to Quash

Rochester. n. Ya May 21.-Thc de
PENDANTS in the case of the govern
ment against the COASTER brake
trust" all pleaded guilty in federal
court this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

Buffalo. y Y, May 2l--The civil
suit against the coaster brake trust
was settled last week by the volun-
tary dissolution Of the companies
forming the alleged combination, The
individuals indtcats-s requested the Ia
dictments he uashed.
Federal Attorney O'Brian decline
10 do so ami the arraisnment at
Rochester today followed. The $50
called coaster brake trust" was or
ranizod in Buffalo in 1908 for the pur-
poa" oi liking uniform prices on coast
cr brakes and other bicycle materials
AMI parts. When the combination WIS
formed, bicycle coaster brakes raised
from 81 To sS.25 and motor cycles
brakes from 81 10 $3.50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

alleged libel. The attorneys for New
ct said they would concede the pub
lcation of the article. but Roosevelt
counsel stated they would insist on
proving II.
jacob Rlis. writer, was called as the
first important witness for Roosevelt.
Asked If Roosevelt was blasphemou
man. Riis replied: mo, he is gen
tleman.'
An argument followed as 10 whether
II was competent for witnesses to tes
tify as to whether the Colonel was a
gentleman"
The court sustained the objection
that the law presumed the plaintiff
was gentleman
on cross examination, after Riis
stated he had seen Roosevelt drink
champagne, but not mint juleps. the
court ADJOURNED until two o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
CITY OF DETROIT WINS,

Washington. May 21.-Thc city "t
Detroit has won its fight with the DE
troit United Railways. when the Su-
prcmc court held the railways frau
chisc on the Fort street line had OK
pired in June. 1910 and the railway
mad no right 10 remain on the street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

do not believe | have been inside p
saloon in that lime do not drink
between meals or except as above de g.
Scribed.
ON campaign trips ! drink nothing.
until as have said above. I 60 To bed.
when take a goblet or two of milk.
ana tcaspoonful Of brandy. finding It
rests my throat and makes me sleep
well. ON almost every campaign trip,
] stop nt some friends house. where I
dring glass Of wine, or there will be
some public dinner when | dring a
glass of white wine on champagne.
Preferred Milk TO Wine.
As an example, in the Ohio cam
raign last year, during the nine days.
! touched nothing whatever ON seven
days excepting at night. as above men
toned before going to bed, not drink
ing drop of any kind until undress-
cd and went to bed. The other two
At Toledo, after my speech. Mr.. Gar
field. Mr.. Post and | went To the house
of Mr. and Mrs. Shcppy. met Mayor
and Mrs. Brand Whitlock and went in
to the dining room for suppor. There
was champagne and first took cham
pasnc. then found there was "A pitch
cI of milk and doughuuts and | took
the milk ana doughnuts instead.
While at the White House. never
touched brandy or whisky, excepting
the mint iuleps above mentioned, pos
sihly one or two occasions when Dr.
NiXcy prescribed that | drink whisky
once ir remember Alright for an
gcutc attack of Indigestion. and once
when he and had made q hundred
mile ride together and came in
through a snowstorm. He then gave
mo some whisky. | dslilled it so that
after taking a sip, | would take no
moro and got cup of tea instead.
outside of these prescriptions, We
usually had at lunch some whitc wine
If there were guests. Unless there were
guests, | drank nothing at lunch, and
often nothing if there were guests. "
We dined alone. | drank nothing. If
We had guests. we usually had white
wine and at formal dinners had cham
rlrnc. of which | drank Il glass or
two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
THE WEATHER

Generally Fair Teniaht, Wednesda
Increasing cloudinsss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
HARVARD WANTS
REVENGE ON YALE
Crimson and Blue Meet in Sec
Ond Diamond Contest of
Annual Series.
ELI WON YESTERDAY, 20

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 1s.-The
Yale and Harvard baseball teams
met here today in the second game of
their annual series. Yale put the
whitewash brush to the Crimon at
New Haven yesterday, winning the
first game by a score of to 0.
Frye was found by Yale in every
one of the four innings in which he
was in the box. Two Yale base rum
ners were thrown out at the plate
on close decisions. After Hitchcock
was given a chance he left Yale down
without single for the remainder of
the game.
After Blossom had doubled in the
fourth and had been nailed at the
plate in trying to score on Riddells
SINGLE Riddell tailed on Reilly's sin
gle. Cornish came through with
Yale's other run in the next inning
when he was hit, reached second on
Burdette's sacrifice, and scored on
Giles safe drive into left.
Both teams played excellently, but
there were no real enlivening fea-
lures until the ninth inning when
Middlebrook, Yale's centre fielder,
made sensational catch of Cap
tain Wingates hard drive, and then
threw to second. catching Hitchcock
on a double play. The play ended
the game. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
LONG RACE CARDED
AT MOTORDROME
Hour Contest on Six-Day Lines
Will Be Ridden Satur-
day Night.
THIRTEEN TEAMS ENTERED

The features for Saturday nights
program at the Motordrome are the
one-houf race, which will be con-
Quoted under the same general plans
as six-day race. and the first ap-
pearance here of Bob Spears, the
Australian rider.
Thirteen teams have entered the
hour race, and there is probability
of two more teams being added be-
fore the end of the week. The Bsdell
brothers have paired up, while the
other teams will be made up as fol-
lows: Lawrence and Magin. Fred
Hill and Mackay, Root and Rup-
precht, Ben Hill and Ellington, Va
noni and Dupius, Halstead and Dro-
bach, Smith and Triebel. Blatz and
Coburn, Beck and Heidrich, Reeber
and West, King and Manzo and the
Andricolo brothers.
Spears will make his debus in a
one-mile exhibition, with tandem
pace. His first real race. however,
has been reserved for Sunday after
noon, when he will meet Eddie Root
in a special match, best two out OF
three, half-mile heats.
A twenty-lap miss and out race for
the amateurs on Saturday night
should prove exciting. In order to
lend additional interest, special prizes
are offered for the leader at the fifth,
tenth and fifteenth laps and one for
the leader of the most laps.
The quarter-mil A. r. c. Z. cham
pionship number for the amateurs is
also down for decision on Saturday
night.
In addition to the above there will
also be two-mile invitation and a
one-half mile handicap for the pro-
fessionals.
For Sunday afternoon there will be
q half mile novice, a one-mile open
and a 20-lap handicap. for the anna
teurs, and two-mile invitation, one
mile handicap and a five-mile open
lap race for the pros. The usual run
ming races are also carded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
@%aS,qp'so tN;"'s.9
THE BENoALs' SPEEDY oUTFIELD

good throwing wing. in the general
direction of the home plate.
1t comes sailing in on line, strikes
in front of the plate and bounds into
the catcher's hands. At the same in
slant there is a thud and cloud OF
dust as the runner slides in. The UNI
pire's arm goes up and the runner
Is declared out. At least this de-
cision is the usual one when one OF
the Tigers speedy outfielders has
made the throw Myers, Dalton,
Collins and Billy Zimmerman usual
~ catch their men.
Fewer sacrifice flies have been
made against Newark than any other
club in the league because of the
clever throwing outfielders Harry
Smith has. Also the Bengals have
made more assists from the outfield
than any other team in the league.
When a runner is killed off after
reaching third base it counts in
double figures for the pitcher. and
puts all sorts of confidence in fin
ger. Newark's strong arm outfield
is Just another reason why the Tigers
are winning and leading the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

The breach between Philadelphia
and Cleveland was widened bit yes
terday, when the Athletics won and
the Maps lost. Chicago put up only
feeble opposition against the Mack
men, and came out with the score
Z to / against them. The Maps, who
were started on the chute at Quaker
town, have acquired the habit, and
were bumped at Washington, to g.
The features of the Athletic White
Sox conflict were homeruns by Baker
and Brodie. Brodie is trying hard to
overcome Bakers home-run record,
but Baker upheld his end of the duel
yesterday. Young Houck twirled
cleverly for the home team, allowing
but three hits to the Callahan crew.
The Yankees were subjugated by
the Browns in a 7-to-4 contest. Keat-
ing started the game, but lasted only
bat for the Browns, making four hits
in four attempts.
A triple play, which Gandil started,
was the feature of the Washington
Cleveland game. Gandil grabbed a
liner from O'Neil, touched first base
and then threw to Mcbride for a
triple play. Hughes and Mitchell
were the opposing pitchers. Wash
ington won, to 8.
Boston and Detroit split a double
header. Mosely, new pitcher, won
the morning game for the Sox, to 4.
Bedient was batted hard in the after
noon, and Boston lost, to 8. Craw-
ford had a double and three singles.