davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
PLAYING THE CARDS,

Appropriately enough. with the home
rule question SO much 80 the front, a
newly published volume of biography
gives good story Of Gladstone and
the then bishop of Peterborough. the
famous DIR. Magee.
The two were dining together. aud
Or. Magee. in the course of CONVEX
sation. made IL plain that lie thought
the government was not actinp
straightforwardly.
II am afraid. Or. Magee," Mr.. Glad
stone remarked. that. Irishmau IA
YOU are. you do not approve OF oui
methods of dealing with Ireland"
IT'S rot your dealing that don't
like" the bishop retorted. 80 much
as your uffling!"--Pearson's Week
W.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
THIS is nv 61sT BIRTHDAY"

Marcus \, Smith. United States sen
ator from Arizona, was born near
Cynthiana. Ky, January a, 1852, and
received his education In the Blue
Grass state. graduating from Tran
sylvanta University IN Lexington. In
1851, soon after he was admitted Ia
the bar, he went to Arizona. and has
been prominent in public life cver
since. Within a year after he took up
his residence in the territory ne was
made prosecuting attorney. This po-
Sitton hc held until he was elected
delegate TO Congress from Arizona in
the tlftieth Congress. the term be
ginning in 1887. He served as dele
gate through eight terms and the most
OF his time was employed in pressing
the claims of Arizona for admission
10 the Union. From the beginning of
his career Mr. Smith had been "A Dem
ocrat So when Arizona finally achcv-
ed her desire to become state ii
was but natural that the Democratic
party, being in control of the legisa-
ture, should bestow upon Mr.. Smith
the honor of becoming one of the first
two United States senators from the
new state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
IS THE GREATEST NEWS
pHorOGRApHER IN WORLD

In the Interesting People" depart
ment uf the February American Mag
a2inc appears an account of James II
Hare. the greatest news photographer
in the world, lie goes all over tn,
! globe with his camera reporting foI
| the illustrated wccllics what is upper
! most IN the news. OF course his liz,
IL life of thrills and adventures. Fol-
lowing is an extract:
Hare is an Englishman--a Cockne7
and the native clision I'm his speech
still stays with him. despite hts If
teen years residence in this country
as does also the shrowd wisdom and
delightful impudcncc of the breed. lie
| came TO New York, a man in middle
life, with a growing family and "A
trade that was rapidly being killed
by the progress OF manufacturing.
THAT was the trade OF camera
making. He followed 1t precariuusiy
in New York for year. had his shop
swept by flames. and found himself
at iorty-onc wcll-nigh penniless. Then
il was that he began TO supply pho
tugraphS OF news events To the old H.
Illustrated American. at a time when
there Were not half dozen others
employed IN this new profession When
little Englishman hurried to the Office of
the late 4. T. Collier and volunteered
To- go down 10 Havana and get some
pictures at the scene of the tragedy.
The publisher commissioned Hare to
make the trip. He was TO bc gone two
months. and when he returned he was
Hare the war photographer. The work
he had done in the trenches before
Santiago and along the road from
Siboney had helped TO establish per
iodical and given him a reputation
TT is the ability to catch the dra
iuatiC elements in the event he il pic.
turing that sets Jimmy Hare apart
from what he himself terms the but
ton -pushcrs." Add Ia that his inlin-
ltc resource and the sublime impu-
doncc he uses to push himself through
all barriers to the seat oc action. and
YOU have the receipt of his profession
81 success. AS To the latter quality, no
man can excel him in the tho art OF
''jollyinC." lie was the only cores
pendent with the Japanese army in
for whom Field Marshal |
Oyama would pose: Hare made the
great fighter believe that TO pose for
him was as great an honor to tho
subject as TO sit for a portrait by n !
master, aud he often snapped his shut |
tor at the big man when he had no
plates in his camera. just to demon
strate to the envious correspondents !
that ne had the old boy well train
ed
~ year ago, during a football game
n the Princeton field an acroplane !
sailed lazily back ana forth over the
srdirun and the great oval. banked
With spectators, five hundred feet up.
IND then disappeared. \ few minutes
atcr Jimmy Hare walked down To-
he side lines with his black box and
,cgan to squint through il at the play.
ars. a bcriboned official came hurry
ng up TO order Hare off the field.
What's the matter with YOU Jimmy
demanded angrily. Wasn't I just now
aking snaps all over your bally ficld
rom the acroplanc. when I could
ust as we'll as not have dropped right
ntO the middle of "scrim?" Wen,
didn't did !? SO what are YOU kick
no about p"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
GENIUS AND PAINS.

Enrico Caruso. the famous tenor
has q great horror of amateur must.
clans. The practicing of amateurs
indeed has often caused him to chang,
his hotel.
His last change was due to thi.
cause, and, discussing it in New York
he said.
Musical genius, it appears 10 me
Is often an infinite capacity for givin,
pain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
WHAT POVERTY DOES FOR Us

flavor Rockwell Of Akron was con
dominic the claim. often put forward
10y the rich. that poverty is good fol
the character
Poverty rs good fcr nobody" hc
said II cmbitters the mind. hardens
The heart, causes unhappincss and fear
and suffering
There's nothing like adversely o
millionaire once said TO me-'there's
r"thins Ike adversely TO bring a man
ont
Yes replied but at the eli
bows -"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
nARnANrIIrs 10 -

con t7uf.uau'r probably ,au mover
no taken JOS a. lord attack alone. so
Ions fs tine Iar I'- men to man the
T1baia'1 lines. ud the UarJ3uclIr,
remain pa Iwt.I hands
Tho key q" Ouuslautugple a. the
peu.nsula of Ga.p'h WHICH lormg tho
European sh're ot the prd1uelles.
ana which together with Constant
n'ple the t'ihan allies have proposed
t' leave in Turkish hand.
Lh, peninsula proleetus between
the sea "' N'fmora and tho BlaDh
sea l' 'h' tosporus o. too narrow
.H' ends OF tho ieLai''ia lines ~"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

Greeks have been unable to land an
army i'm the peninsula, and ON that
account were unable to pass the Oar
danelles and cooperate In the Sea of
Marmora with the first Bulgarian land
ntIaclr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

Made good, YOU great big man,
It's what ! call best" Their gho
looked at him shyly, The only wsv
can think TO thank you is to ash
YOU to share all my splendid hspnl.
ness, Billy. I promised. and ALWAYS
make my words good, Oh. won't moth.
or be proud OF you!"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Knew What She Was poina.

Ncll-Oh. Jack. ! wish YOU could
have seen Alilly this afternoon. she
literally threw herself ut jack Wright.
Jack --Ah. well, she knew he was i
good catch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

CADILLAC-Charles jacobson aud
Carl Sivert, two lads from Chicago
have been bound over to circuit
court for trial on a charge of steal
ing from freight car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

Edith Wharton, well known novel
list, II years old today
Charles H. Niehaus, noted sculptor
% years old today
Beatrice Harraden. author of ships
That Pass ~ the Night" - years old
today.
Joseph ". Choate. former United
States ambassador TO Great Britain
ST years old today.
Moses J.. Kinkaid, representative IN
Congress of the Sixth district of Neb-
raska. 5? years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

To know the disease Is the cont
McnccmcDt Of the cure. -Dou QulSoto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
In the Cycle

In the Cycls.
HE is 40 far behind the times thsA
he will never catch up"
There is some advantage to that"
what il it?"
His Jokes are so old that they sound
gks new
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
WAR MEDALS MAKE
THESE MEN FRIENDS

Medals of honor awarded by the
United States government to heroes OF
two different wars, was the cause OF
two strangers becoming acquainted on
the streets here yesterday, when Ser
geant Charles II. Pierce, U. S. A.. who
IS in charge OF the recruiting office in
this city was greeted by Colonel John
Wainwright, pension attorney of this
city who saw the medal ON Pierce's
coat while talking TO the young soldier
The ueGal worn by Colonel wainwright
was shown, it having been awarded him
Tor gallant services in the Civil War.
Sergeant Pierce received his medal
from Congress by order of the Presi-
dent. on October 10, 1899. IL was for
distinguished action IN continuing TO
assist in holding q bridge against ma.
tives in the Philippine Islands until
rciniorcemeRts came He had a Sc
we're wound through the hip, but was
able TO bold out.
He was member Of the First Della
ware Regiment in the Spanish American
War. lie first went into service NJ
this regiment in May, 1898. when IL
was encampcd at Aliddletown. this state
He bad been out of the regiment only
ore day when he recnlistcd in tho reg,i-
lar army in The Twenty second United
States infantry. II was with this rcgi.
mont that he performed the service. near
San lsador, P. l., for which he received
the medal
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
SPEEDING ON RIVER

= The Committee on Navigation and
Pilots Of the Commissioners Of Na,iga-
tion will meet on Monday afternoon al
its headquarters WI the Bourse Building,
Philadelphia, TO consider the question
Of the proper speed Tor vessels on the
Delaware river. Many complaints have
been received about vessels racing on
the river, damaging wharf property by
the swclls.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
MEssENGER unconscious.

Edward Rothstein. messenger,
while riding ON East Sixth street last
night, was thrown from his wheel and
rendered unconscious. He was re-
ylyed az Tyson Brothers office. The
Wheel was badly damaged.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22

R. T. Blenkner, Linnie- Blenk-
ner and Miss Maud Gill re-
turned on Friday last from near
Forsythe, Mont, where all
three filed on government land
and where they intend to go
next April to live on and make
improvements on same. Lin
ME was the first to go out into
that country, and after spend
ing a week or ten days in look
ing over the country, and after
he found something that he
thought would be worth prov
ing up, he wired his brother.
All three filed a short distance
apart, and returned to Bow
bells Friday, to go out again
next April. Ralph tells us that
he will be able to make proof
on his tract in about seven
months from the time he starts
residence thereon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22

T. Stromset and family left
Friday for Forsythe, Mont,
near which place both Mr.. and
Mrs. Stromset recently filed on
desert claims, and where they
will make their future home.
On account Of having already
used his homestead right Mr..
Stromset was able to file on on
ly 100 acres while his wife filed
on 32O, the claims joining each
other. Before leaving Mr..
Stromset disposed of his resi-
dence in Bowbells to D. C. Lam
dis, though he still owns sever
al farms and his elevator here.
It will take him a year or more
in which to prove up the claims
after which the chances are he
will return to Bowbells to live.
During his absence his eleva-
tor will be conducted by N.
Siverling.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22

Ed Russell, a former resi-
dent Of this city, but who left
here about a year ago for
Moose Jaw, Canada, where he
has since resided, arrived in
Bowbells the fore part Of the
week from Iowa where he
spent the past few months in
looking after business mat
ters and visiting friends. He
will remain here until after
threshing. Mrs. Russell con-
Quoted a hospital at Moose Jaw
for the first few months of
her residence there, but dis
continued this to conduct q
boarding house..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
KILLED BY FALL
FROM HIGH TOWER
TRANSIENT NEAR SHER-
BROOK MEETS DEATH
LADDER BREAKS.

Sherbrook, N. D., Aug. 21.-
A farm laborer of about "a
years of age was killed on the
Geo. Warner farm in River
side township by falling from
a windmill tower. The young
man, who was known as Jack
Doyle, had only been work.
ing a few days for Pat Dor
an, who runs this farm. He
was climbing the tower and
was nearing the top when one
Of the ladder steps broke and
he fell backward, striking
among the horses that were
about a trough at the base Of
the tower, in such a manner
as to crush in his chest and
bring death instantly. His
body was held at the under
taking room in Hope several
days while attempts were made
to locate friends or relatives,
but no information could be
found as to where he, came
from and his remains were
buried in the Hope cemetery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
DOES NOT BELIEVE
IN THE CONSTITUTION
DEWEY DORMAN OF MI
NOT GIVES STARTLING
TESTIMONY AT TRIAL,

Minot, N. D., Aug. 18.-Dew-
ey Dorman, Socialist street
commissioner of Minot, defend
ant in the trial of the "a men
arrested in Sunday nights I.
w. w. street disturbance, cre-
ated a sensation in the court
room this morning when he
took the stand,
Dorman testified that he did
not believe in the constitution
Of the United States or the
constitution of North Dakota.
He said he had to be a revolu-
zionist and a crook under the
existing conditions Of today.
The testimony startled his
hearers and "a wave of excit-
ment passed over the court
room. Dorman's testimony
almost had the effect of a bomb
shell.
Several other witnesses test
flied during the day, but none
made such startling statements
as Dorman.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
MAN AND TWO H0R.
SES KILLED BY BOLT
FARMER AND TEAM NEAR
WILDROSE STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING.

Williston, N. D., Aug. 21.-
John Christianson, a farmer
living six miles southwest of
Wildrose, was killed by light
ming while leading his horses
to the barn in the rear Of his
home. The horses were also
killed. The tragedy was dis
covered a few moments later
by Sheriff Erickson, who was
on his way to Wildrose in his
automobile, and took shelter at
C Christianson's home from the
storm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
Carl Hovland, formerly dep

Carl Hovland, formerly dep
uty: register Of deeds Of Burke
county, but who spent the
past few months in the en-
ploy of one of the banks at
Ambrose, who was in the city
on Thursday and Friday Of
last week, stated that he was
taking a short vacation before
taking up his duties as as
sistant cashier Of one Of the
large banks at Granite Falls,
MINI. Carl is a very depend
able fellow, learns things fast,
and from the advances he has
been making in the past few
years in the banking business
we would judge that he will
be running z bank Of his own
soon.. |. !.
QH 4 "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
Is INDUSTRIAL WORK.
ERS FOUND GUILTY
MINOT DISTURBERS ARE
SENTENCED AFTER BE.
ING FOUND GUILTY.

A'AAAAOI, SAA&s AVs@~4lAOuS~
trial Workers to the number Of
twenty-six were today declar-
ed guilty of charges lodged
against them during the weeks
roits in Minot, and they must
spend the next ten days at
hard labor, the ball and chain
treatment being used.
One Industrial Worker, ar
raigned with the others before
Judge Burke, pleaded his will
lingness to seek work and was
freed, but the others were CIV
en- sentences Of ten days, $40
fines and sosts.
Other Trials Prolonged,
Before Judge Lynch the trial
of twenty-one Socialists, head
ed by Arthur LeSeuer and
Dewey Do1man continued
with no prospect Of an early
conclusion. The defense has
adopted tactics designed to
drag the case and it will be
next week before it is complet-
ed. Dorman, a city commits
sioner, has elected to stay in
Jail with the other Socialists,
although offered bonds for free
dom.
This afternoon six men, ar
rested when they attempted to
make speeches last night, will
be tried.
The complete organization of
the city's police and citizen
ship prevented any influx Of
Industrial Workers today,
trains being guarded enroute
through the city to prevent the
I. w. w. men, of whom there
are many, from stopping here.
Railroad work in northwestern
North Dakota and Montana is
responsible for the large num-
ber of men being shipped here.
Prevent Men From Entering.
Yesterday afternoon three
passenger coaches Of men
reached here on train No. 8 Of
the Great Northern, but Off
cials prevented them from
alighting and the officials stay
ed with the train to Des Lacs,
west of here.
At Devils Lake a big body Of
men were held up yesterday,
and they were sent through
Minot on a special train to pre-
vent trouble.
There is q possibility that
government aid will be secured
in handling the situation, as
many of the I. w. w. who have
come here had agreed to work
for the railroads, and were
riding on free transportation.
Their failure to comply with
this agreement, it is under,
stood, violates interstate COM
merce regulations affecting Ia
Dor contracts.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22

The Benno Drug and Jewelry
Go. has added a developing
and printing department to its
other lines, and Isl now in po-
sition to develop films and.
plates exposed BY amateur
phot ographers at very rea-
sonable5 price. The firm can
also print pictures from the
q films and guarant tees good:
'Work. n. d s Iss 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
!. kENMARE BUSINESS
HOUSES BURCLAR|zED
CULPRITS GET AWAY
WITH SMALL AMOUNT
OF DOODLE,

OF DOODLE.
Kenmare Journal: Kenmare
was the scene Of a series of
burglaries on Saturday even
ing last when the Cole, Som
memes Bros. & Olson, Wemark,
Jockwitz and NORM & O'Neill
establishments were ertered.
At none of the stores did the
robbers make much of haul,
the principal loss being the
damage done to the different
properties. The Cole Store
suffered the greatest loss from
damage done the cash regis
ter, on which the burglars used
a chisel in their attempt to
get at the money. Four
drawers were pried open and
much of the mechanism ruined,
but Mr.. Cole believes the brok-
en- parts can be replaced. Sew
eral dollars in change, a suit
of clothes and a pair of shoes,
with other minor articles were
taken. All the merchandise
was recovered, however, being
found the following evening in
a separator at the rear of the
store.
At the Sommernes Bros. &
Olson hardware store, entrance
was gained through a rear win
dow, and two pen knives and
several razors were takes. The
perpetrators also attempted to
get. away with an automatic
revolver and an electric search
light hut, they evidently lost
their nerve in leaving the
building, as both articles were
found at the rear of the store
in the morning.
At the Wemark and Jack
.witz drug stores nothing was
disturben but the cash registers
from both of which a few dol
lars in change was secured.
NORM & O'Neill report MOTH
ing missing from their pool
hall.
Entrance was also attempt
ed at the Bertleson Department
Store and at the Zuercher Drug
Store but all the headway made
was to remove some outer
screens. ...t
No clews as to who the per-
pet1ators of the crime were.
are known to the police. The
work was done some time short
ly after midnight, and it is be-
lieved that members of the
gang who have been head
quartering in the jungles are
responsible. They were notic-
ed at work in the Olson hard.
ware, but before the police
could be found, they had made
their getaway.
The results of the burglary
are fortunate in a way as $25
will probably cover the whole
amount Of Doodle obtained.
This is extremely small con-
sidering the fact that five diff
.ferent: places were entered.
The police department has
come in for iderable just
critisnl since the unpleasant
ness, as the result of which
Oscar Carlson is now doing
night police duty. I.
aSE ------- &s55 5sss S5z
The Benno Drug and Jewelry
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
HARRY .THAW ES:
! |CAPEs FROM ASYLUM
DASHES PAST GUARD,
THROUGH GATE, INTO
MOTOR CAR.

u Matteawan, N. Y. Aug. 49,
Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of
Stanford White, escaped from
the hospital for the criminal
insane here at 7:45 o'clock yes
:terday morning. A dart for
liberty through an open gate,
a dash into an open door Of a
powerful automobile that stood
on the curbing outside, and
flight like a rocket for the Con-
necticut state line, thirty miles
away, accomplished his escape.
Today he is still at large
and the hospital authorities are
certain he is outside the state.
Slim Chance of Extradition.
Harry Thaw's over twenty
four hour absence from Mat
teawan asylum for the Grim
inal insane, established today
little beyond the fact that he
escaped and that the state of
New York, in the opinion of
those qualified to speak. had
slim chance of extraditing
him. That he is beyond the
borders of the state is regard
ed as certain. With the Con-
necticut line only thirty miles
from the asylum and Thaw and
the conspirators travelling by a
fast automobile, reaching Con-
necticut was a matter of thirty
minutes.
Whether the slayer of STAN
ford White boarded yatch off
ssos1th NorWalk, Conn, the the
ory advanced by the presence
and sailing of a yellow funneled
craft, was not discovered.
May Try Technicaities.
When found, it is said, the
authorities might try to force
extradition on one of two
grounds:
First, that he, in escaping,
technically assaulted the keep
er; second, that the bribery of
some attache Of the asylum be
shown.
Howard Barnum, the gate
keeper, by whom Thaw darted
to the automobile, remained
in Jail at Poughkeepsie, main
tanning his innocence Of impli-
cation in any plot.
Mrs. Thaw Happy.
In New Pork, Mrs. Mary
Copely Thaw, mother of the
continued to receive
visitors to whom she express
ed joy that her son had es-
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, lament
ing that her husband was free,
pronounced him dangerous to
the community and asked the
police for protection.
Woman Employe Saw Escape.
Mrs. James Maher, an en-
ploye of Matteawan, was
standing in the laundry tower,
overlooking the yard below,
when she noticed Thaw, out
side the two cars. She says
she saw Thaw leaning against
the gate post and when the
gate was opened for the milk
slip through and run
to the car, which already was
under way. Two men helped
Thaw into the car, which roar
I'd down the hill to the corner
out Of sight.
The yatch seen off South
Norwalk, Conn.,, yesterday was
Identified as that Of Robert
r. Fowler Of New York, a car
yet dealer. Fowler was anus
d to learn that the fact Of the
,atch's 8 passing Norwalk was,
,onnected with Thaw's escape,
Contiued Oh page 81