davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
MORE TESTIMONY
AGAINST SULzER
Prosecution Is Allowed to Re-
open Case Despite Protest

Albany, y. Y, oct &. Despite the
protest -, suffers counsel, JuGsc cut
len allowed The board of managers to
reopen ,acir case TO-DAY ana introduce
further testimony. The new testimony
is expected 20 be brief
\ new unroportcd campaign con-
tribution of SlooO0 Grvclopcd in the
Sulzer trial this afternoon.
The defense expected To begin
at 2:i5 o'clock this afternoon
and il expected 10 last until :
O'Clock Senator Hnmau planned to-
take ,tp most of this time with his
opening address.
Louis Sarccty. campaign sccrctary.
io tn" governor, was selected a. tho
first witness. Sarccky said a." could
prove that at lcust $4,000 the governor
is charged with not having reported
rs contributions really was not such.
but camc rrom an entirely different
source
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
HOLD Big SERVICE
OF THANKSGIVING
Miner Saved From Underground
Prison Participates


''''' '''''' ! '''' ''''' ''",''''' J"
l',SNH' '''' ''''''' VII" was ''"''''''
7''"'u'f "''e'"o"n' "l'tI an uhue'
SUN" ''''''' '9o''i'''Il' ~ ''S,'' "'SS
.''' - so'u YESTERDAY 'h"' ne wen
~ '''"' go anu I'''''u ''' Ct E'''''"' So.
wee "' '''hNsS''ilE ior MS r'i'"S'
from '"' TOMB that many oil IN.
IRE nus l''i'o ""u'n never ID" opened
III lIi''' u '''''E "'"l OUT aH'e.
The little Lithuanian church whcr,
foshcSky went to Worship was crowd.
ed to 'hc dorrs and. outside stood
with barred heads. hundreds of wor-
shippers who joined in thc prayers that
were offered within roshesk2 joined
'cr'ently in Ia" services.
When Toshcsky Huj his wife ana
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
TO SAVE BABY'S LIFE
HE GIVES OF BLOOD
FOR THE SIXTH TIME

Philadelphia. Pa. oct, G.. For the
sixth time IIoscman Ambrose Shor-
man. Of Engine company %, has given
Of his own strcngth and health to save
the life of another.
The fireman has been commended
many times for bravery i'm the strict
line of his duty when lives ana prop
crty were in danger AT fires.
But beyond the sacrifice of comfort
and safety that every fireman is re
quircd to make nc has risl<cd his own
health in hospital wards 10y permitting
the TRANSMISSION of his own good red
blood into the uncmic veins of those
stricken 10y disease
II was to save the life of the infant
daughter of Mrs Anna Gallagher. of
i2S Snyder avenue, that sherman per
formed his last act of quiet hcroism.
Mrs Gallagher gave birth to- "a
daughter a few days ago. Tho infaus
began To bleed from the nose shortly
after birth aud had lost a pint of blood
before the physicians at the Methodist
hospital, where the baby was taken
when the case seemed hopeless, could
stop the blccding.
\ call was sent out for volunteers 90
give of their blood t. supply what Tho
infant had lost Sherman responded
and, lying upon an operating table be-
side that ON which the baby lay, his
blood was carried through a tube into
the little bl"udlcss arm of the infant.
Thanks To Shrtmaus act the child has
passed out ur the shadow or death aud
is now doing Ncll.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
POLICE AGAIN CLASH
WITH SUFFRAGETTES
Wild Scenes Mark Arrest of the
Leader and Seven Others

london, oct G.-Wild scenes mark
Cd TIA" arrest today of Miss Annie
Kcnncv, "A suffragettc leader who was
taken hom the platform in the music
hall by a. squad of police Z he meet
ing WIS held 10 inluguratc recon-
mcuccmoHt of sulfragettc hostlitics
Torn dlossos and ripped policemen
tuuicS testified To the ierCeness OF the
struggle. one woman threw herself
i'm front of the wheels of the taxicab
la which Miss Kenny was rushed to
Jail \ clergyman and seven women
were arrested. The women sold at
auction, for $2i each, two derby hats
captured from detectives,
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
CONFESSES TO HAVING KILLED
MORE Than SCORE OF PERSONS
DURING HIS CAREER OF CRIME
SHI KAI IS ELECTED
CHINESE PRESIDENT
Receives Necessary Two-Thirds
Vote on the Third Ballot


Prkiug. oct. &. Yuan SIN Kai failed
t. receive twu-thirds ol the vote of th,
united houses of parliament on the
hrSi ballot for president today. There
were twenty-five candidates. including
Wa Ting Fang former Chinese min
lister To- Washington.
Yuan received al Of the 759 ballots.
y second ballot ordered.
In all parts of ia" country there was
the greatest interest i'm todaN's pro-
cr"dinSs. tn" first presidential election
in the history of the new republic.
Yuan Shi Kai was elected president
for a term OF five years lie received
the necessary two-ihirds vote ON the
third ballot
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
Girl Murdered in California
SECRETARY BRYAN BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST POLICE CHIEF

Jacksonville. Fla, oct, "a suit
filled 10y the Secretary Of State and
Of the Jacksonville police department
was called in court today for trial. The
Bryans ask 800 damages from the
police chief for the alleged detention
of a valuable diamond ring belonging
to Mrs. bryan. The ring was either
lost or stolen about "a year ago and
was recovered 10y the police from u
negro employed in "a local hotel.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
HONOR EPISCOPAL BISHOP

Boston, Mass, oct, G.--An imposing
service was held in st. Paurs Cath
cdral today in celebration of the twen-
tieth anniversary of the conservation
of Right Reverend William Lawrence
as Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts.
Bishops, clergy and prominent laymen
representing the church in all parts of
the country took part.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
eoY LEADERS TO MEET.

There will bc a meeting In the Cal.
umct Y NJ. G \. this evening of all
these interested in boy leadership
SUNDAY school teachers, v NJ. {. N
workers, school teachers and all other
who are interested an work among
boys. Plans will he considered foy
greater cooperation between such
workers
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
BULLET THROUGH HIS BODY
NC OTHER VIOLENCE REPORTED

Guy Wilkins "a clerk ia the suppl.
,mcr os tho Ahmeek Mining courau.
was shot and seriously wounded a-
North Kcmsarsc This morning white
ON his way go work il as alleged ,lD,r
q striker did the shooting. Tho bullet
PASSED through Wilkins body just
above tho right hip. Two shots were
fred, tNc second of which found it's
mark Wilkins fell Go the ground as
the ball tore through his Hcsh and
Dis asSailaut and others in tho attack
ing party He'd.
wilkins left his home shortly after
30 O'Clock, and when hc approached
North Ecarsargc me- was accost,d br
"a party of ten men. apparently Strih-
crs His union" card WAS demanded
and when nc replied ne wus not fcd-
Grafton member the crowd set upon
him. lie started TO run. but had gone
only short distance when the shots
wore fired 1Hc wounded man show
od remarkable rorumIc. After Gu-
Ing 90 tho ground he got up and CON
tinudc IN his Uav t0 Aimcok. where
1r was given attention While hc has
suffered considerably from shock. his
condition. is regarded as la,Ur;,bl, aud
r. goo1 recovery is anticipated
The shcrilf's office WAS notified of tH.
dsootius ana uu invest CATION has Dcou
started As tho injured man obtained
% good description of the mcu. arrests
are expected
No Other Violence Today.
pth"r than rhr NDrth K,arsar-U
shooting. activities OF strikers in the
copper zone We're peaceful This muu.
ine. P'ladcs were held at PmucsIaIr
Baltic, Trimountan Isle Royalc ANA
Quiucs and pickeimg at Red Jacket
M'ha"" Ahmeek and othor lccalito.
in tho north end of th. district. Dopu-
ties an1 mijjuumon wcrc aIcrJ To- pre-.
won't possible outbreaks
Tho parade ut quincy u which
about 500 took part. was stopped 9v
c;Ual"mcn 10 pormii workmcn TO- .r.
Tor 'Hn mines $50 diSturbarc, m1tn.
cd this action and 'bc procession. alr-r
short halt, continued ou iIs ur..
N'"ut -nn men p2dad at ISI. E..-
ale
a patty of trn mu.r- raturuc1 r,
work at south KeWslr-c this meru-
ing ana while % strikers ujyi,ct va-
r".r tIlr w Wrc,ur tom IgaiaETAul
u'Hr tho mon were uu, mtorf,raT
with Auothcr party of miners r.-
turned q. work ar the G. n n min,
this morning and despite th, pr,sruro
ot strikers tb,v were not Intercepted
Tile u-uh activity prevailed JurJUv.
ID UI.,,t disr,Du- its attention g..
Svcd.toHu whore number of man
Hr. soau going lu vors each d.ty
d,tu. oi ..Na'r,mDn WIS present and
hc>uud hoo'u- and sbouu- no. ,.o.
!ruHc aI- r,Srrtod tu
Strike Takes New Angle
Tile strike situation assumed . nrv
Wd entirely unexpected angle m k,.
vccu"v today when uc1rs fifty ,.f-
drru remained home rrom tho Nrw
N.i"u"z Aamyok and MuBJvk -.Houls
Fh" mijHr.ty ot Oh. pHrrrt. uf ra.
children are strikers rr.Hiau U.s.
said tn have been circulated u Al-
mrck todav requesting lur rHrl .t
oduDatlou uf NIlouol township .a rs-
move FrwuJ p0Ie-r MaNn vra r0su
couples lUu office .f H.ftru .| ..u
peace rhr Hruuou mgls gHr ru. n.
r1n,hcn' ruwut haIf rsr office.
TIN" unira'D ara-. a-I THr...s
WHOM children aC strikers .n ruuIr. ta
school. iearrH aud booted mm -utlE.
at thu Anm.as luuHtau Ta. -Hrde
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
RULES IN THAW CASE

Washington. oct. 6.-Solicitor Folk
hos ruled that none of Thaws treaty
rights AS an American eitizcn we're
violated when the Canadian immigra-
tion authorities forcibly deported him
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
$4,000 HOLE. P.moNeV Hio.

St"ulngt"u. Conn. cot q, cashier
N"'ii. uf TIA" Am.u,tu Nr',.t .om.
'fu> Vas held up uld rnHp'd b, two
masked men and relieved ur Sl6.oOo
last night. The money WIS found later
ln a crcvicc IN a stone wall The rob-
bcrs escaped.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

Tauuht ~ Oollar BAY.

Ida LoessOn was former teacher
i'm tn" Dollar Bay schools having
been ON the stan of grade teachers
during the las, half of the school year
Of l9l2-I3, ana from September
1912, to June this year. She
came To Dollar Bay upon
recommendation of "a Chicago teach
ors' agency ard previously taught in
oshkosh Wis. She did net rc-apply
for u lcsitipn this year and left the
copper country. presumably for Chi
cugo. She was about IS years OF age
Girl Murdered in California
san Francisco, oct G.-AIusa Khan,
Hindu, was arrested at Stcgc, Cali
iornid, last night Hnd put in Jail in
Richmond in connection with.thc MUIR
der of Rosa Domingo, aged ~. whose
body, wrapped in chains aud weighed
with concrete, was found IN san Pa
lclo BAY early today. Khan is tho
room mate of another khan. who H.
sought as the real murderer
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
Pan or Feature Stories.

Nv York, y Y, oct. Ne base.
ha'l rlsvor or manager may write g..
uowsp ,pcrs after the present wurlD 4
s"rr5's. but those who ha,r stgu'I
coutrirtS may continue writinE th
year This is the decision uf tlu
baseball commissions
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

Attorney sullivan. Diamonds, jewel
~ ana money was what he was after.
IN most instances the victims were
young women he had met n dance
halls, He spent the money he OBJ
tanned on new victims 1t was an end
less chain, according to his confession.
He said the killing of human being
had no rcpugnancc To- him"
Ten Victims Women.
Ten Of Spcnccr's victims were wom-
en-. Two were from New York He said
he had been married four times and
had killed two wives lie always mu-
tiatcd the victims SO they could not
be identified
Captain Ilalpin said the confession
was the most wonderful ever made in
the United states. lie said he was un-
able TO trap Spencer and that II
would he several days before the truth
or falsity would be established.
No Murders at Dclavsn7
DclaNan Lake, Wis. oct. 6.-Thcrc
were no mysterious murders or deaths
here last summer with exception of
Albert Jones, found dead i'm "a lonely
spot on July "a According to the coro-
ners jury death was caused by heart
failure, 4. following a blow from the
crank Of an automobile.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

KAL NMAIOo-f'rcd Stanford. 60. Of
Marengo, H., died suddenly in the
American hotel from an acute attack
OF Indigestion.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CRIME
Is lured by Telephone Out of the
City and StrangIed With
SiIken Cord
MOTIVE IS NOT YET KNOWN

Chicago, oct. G.--Mystcry still
SmOuds the murder of MISS Ida Lccg
Spu. "A struggling art StuGcnt. who was
lurod by telephone to a prairie south
west of the city Saturday and strangi
ed with "a silkcn cord. Following her
identification, littl" was found to in
diCdtc a motive.
Miss Lccgsnu recently returned from
Mason, city Lao where she had taught
tor "A icN days giving ny the position
because she was not fitted for gram
mar grades. She also taught in Wis
cousin and Michigan.
Crime Resembles Rex -Roat Murder.
y brown leather satchcl. Thought to
have belonged tu Miss Lccgson was
found today 10y Game HARDEN Hfoch-
miCr near the scene of the murder.
The bag was slit from end to end and
thrown into the bushes. Jewclry and a
pockctbook she was known To have
carried were missing
The authorities are struck with tn"
fact that Miss Lccgson, like Mrs. NJ
lison ReN-ItOat. was lurcd 10y tclc-
phone call TO the spot and murdered.
Marshal Kerr is Of the opinion that
the woman was attacked 10y two per
sons
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
Line Formed at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, oct. C.-Mou, women
and boys were lined up here last night
IN front of In" department store where
the advance sale Of tickets for the
worlds series games To he played here
viii open at = o'clock tomorrow morn.
,ng
First iu the line before miduigut
mon, lhau block-arc two messenger
boy who took their position early in
tho afternoon Each had an empty
soap box To sit ON. and "a package nI
lunch. They say they do not expect
ro br relieved and will he the first to
purchase the prominent pastcboards-
No enc Will hc permitted to purchase
more than two tickets at the adyauaa
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
THOUSANDS Of BASEBALL
FANS POUR INTO GOTHAM

New york oct. G-Thc vanguard o
rgns rs pouring into the city on every
train for the opening Wolld'H series
"f games in New YORK tomorrow.
EycrN thing is ~ rcd hncSs for the
opening contest on ia" polo grounds
The eight Thousand reserved seats
have hccl disposed of and there is
nothing left for tHc fans to do but to
Ect iu line at the Polo grounds carly
'umurruW morning. when thirty lhou-
sand unrcscrycd seats viii be throwl
cpcu. II is doubtful whether Snod-
grass, who is suffering with Charley
horse win he able to participate In
the series, nut IL =, certain Captain
Do,lc VIII take part
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06
Robbery His Motive.

According To officials Spencer may
he prosecuted for the murder OF ran
nie Thompson, of Chicago. instead OF
being turned over To the Dupage coun-
ty authorities for the Rex Roat MUIR
der.
II believe robbery was the motive
for the murders" said Assistant states
The Calumet news., 1913-10-06

Continued on Page Eight, 4th Column.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-08

Vilhajalmur Stefansson, whose dis covery of the blond Eskimos has been the most important ethnologtcai revel- ation is many years, is now completing arrangements for an expedition which has for it's object the ascertaining of whether there is another continent in the Arctic regions, and to continue the investigation which Stefansson began a few years ago Scientists are by no means certain that land does not lie north or northwest of Banks island, and naturally there will be much in- terest in the outcome of the expedition which will leave SaD Francsico or Se- attle next May.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-08

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan, Alaska, December IT, 1912. Sealed bids marked out side Bid, Timber Sale Application, Novem- Der Il, 1912 Tongass," and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest, Ketchikan Alaska, will be received up to and including the 25th day of January, 1913, inc or down, and all live timber designated for cutting by Forest Officer, located @ on a an officer before cutting begins, including about 30 acres located on the north shore of miles west of Tenalee, Chiehagof Island, within the Tongass National Forest, esti.. mated to be 100000 feet board measure of live spruce sawtimber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than S1.00 per thousand feet board measure for sawtimber will be considered. and deposit of S200.0O must be sent to c. T. Gardner Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids.is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest, Ketchikan, Alaska. W. G. Weigle. Forest Supervisor. d25-i22
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-08
Condition of Fairbanks Bank
 in Receivers Hands

At the time of the failure of the Fair banks Banking Go. on January 4, 1911, Judge Overfeld appointed Frank w. Hawkins and Ell. Mack, receivers, and they received from the officers of the bank STA, 1000 in cash, and on telegraphic' orders from Judge Overfield S10l, ,OOO of coin consigned to Dexter Horton, of Seattle, to settle an overdraft, was seized by the marshal at Cordova and returned to the receivers. This cash was immediately used by the receivers to pay dividends to the depositors. Soon after Hawkins and Mack were re- moved, and Judge Overfield appointed Frank Moves, the present receiver. MT. Moves, lumber dealer, is one of the influential men of that section. He was at one time director of the First National bank and materially aided the bank to weather the panic of 1907. He enjoys the confidence of the com munity in which he has resided for many years, having come to this coun- try in 1898.
 In the eight months which followed Moves collected S19S,SS42S and has pending many suits for unpaid notes. Al the time he assumed charge he re. ceived in cash from Hawkins and Mack S4, ,464.50, and they had at that time un- paid dividends of S4S.O00. Moves paid these and also paid other dividends to the depositors.
 The receiver has been instructed by Judge Overfeld to pay to Dexter Hor- ton as soon as he can get it, S59,000 be. ing 50 per cent dividend which was not paid to them until the court in San Francisco has passed on the ruling of Judge Overfeld, and S25,000 of this has already been paid.
 The bank still has uncollected notes running into many thousands, most of which will never bring in dollar. They have an equity in the Gold Bar Lumber company for four tifths of the stock of that conn pany, but the Dexter Horton company hold the stock as SC. curity for the loan of S1lS,O00, which was an overdraft of the Fairbanks bank with them prior to the failure. Among the uncolected notes are three from Arthur McNeer for about s, 1900, borrowed from the bank at diff ferent times: S200 of it was borrowed 60 days before the failure of the bank, although at that time he was indebted to the bank and they had been unable to collect from him.
 Dan Jonas had touched the bank for loan of S14,000 Jonas has since gone broke and is DOW in New York working for wages.
 The bank failed owing depositors S921, ,357 56, but of this sum S460,67S.78 has been paid to them. The receiver has also paid all running expenses of the receiverShip to date. It is esti- mated that the bank has uncollectable uotes for Sl4l,000, on which nothing practically will be realized.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-08
Water Power as an Asset

Government control and regulation of navigable streams begins and ends with navigation. State control and regulation begins where navigation leaves off. The government has no right to control the waters for com mercial purposes, and make them a treasury asset.
 The general dam act restricts federal powers, it is pleaded, but as that act really gives all the legislation possible under the constitution, it is obvious that congress, if it responds to the plea, must ignore the constitution. Certainly, the collection of bonus from private interests for the use of waste waters is not within the province of the government by any manner of means. Not only would such regu- lation violate governmental principles, but business principles as we'll. How would the rental system work if the landlord gave lease at figure assur. ing him fair return OR the property, and then exercised the right under the law, to exact portion of the tenants business profits? Would the govern ment regard it as square deal to pay rent for custom houae or postoftice quarters, and then be required to share the receipts with the owner of the building? AssuredIy, no; and yet that is the policy the government plans to adopt, if congress can be persuaded to overstep the constitution and invade the states rights doctrine.
 This proposed method of putting on screws is the latest kink in conserva- tion. It is another socialist policy masquerading under the term of "pro gressive," and, like all of it's kind, is it.. self restrictive and reactionary. It is of piece with the program that para Iyzed endeavor in the natural and ad. vantageous development of Alaska, and which also strangles the develop ment of ten states fabulously rich in natural resources and agricultural pos abilities. It has driven into alien ter. ritory a million pioneers who were in the van of our civilization and prog ress. If the government is given the further grant of arbitrary power prayed for, it is inevitable that the use of water power will be made as uuprofit- able as coal mining aud other indus tries have come to be in Alaska Does it not follow also that if the owners of of power plants can be made to pay dividends to Uncle Sam, the next step will be to require the shippers who utilize the water routes to hand over a part of their profits? If one class of water users can be preyed on, why not the others?
 Congress can scarcely have forgotten that legislation in behalf of homestead CTS who experienced the rigorous ad- ministration of the land laws has re- peatedly been baffled by official regula- tions that strangled the remedies sought to be applied, or that the plea for more authority has it's origin in the same unsympathetic quarter.-Wash ington Post.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-08

When in need of good snow shovel, ice creepers, skates. or sled for the kid, give us call. Jensen, Second St.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-08

Get Kodak at Andrews studio and learn to take pictures. We will show you.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-08

Charlie Swihart makes frames and frames pictures.