davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
TWO HUNTERS 0UT-STARVE
WOLVES AND KILL THEM

La Crosse, WIS, June 5.-Out- starv-
ing q band of wolves, 10y lying in con
stant vigil outside the entrance of
their den four days and nights, owen
Hughes and Angelo Twonship were
rewarded Yesterday when the wolves
GfiVen by hunger made dash from
their refuge and were killed Hughes
'nday collected a bounty of one hun
dred dollars and treated himself to
his first meal in more than half a
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
MISS DAWSON BADLY HURT
BUT She WILL RECOVER

EPSON, June Emily Wilding
Davison, who yesterday caused a SEN
sation by leaping at the kings horse
seiziug tlie reins while il was gallcp-
ing at full speed i'm the race for the
derby, and who suffered terrible in
juriea, recovered consciousness this
islincni from spoon, but unable to
reply 10 questions. Ply sicians con
slider there ia hope Tor her recovery.
Miss Dawson Is one of the best
known EnElish suifragcttes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
CHINESE AVIATION SCHOOL

San Francisco. June 5.--Tom Gam,
the Chinese aviator, who sailed TO;
Shanghai Yesterday. announced before
his departure he was to establish q
military aviation school for the new
republic. He took with him biplane.
flying boat and a military tractor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
INACCURATE NEW SERVICE.

Winnipeg. M,n.. June "a new
Iri weekly train service to he oper-
ated over the lines Of the Grand
'rruuk Pacific between Winnipeg ana
Fort William will be iuauSuratcd to-
morrow evening with the departure
of the first train from this city AZ
Fort William the trains will connect
with the passenger ships of the North
west Navigation company thus al
for,liue "A through service To the east.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
FRENCH AVIATOR AND HIS
PASSeNGED ARE KILLED.

Buc. France. June 5-The French
oirmaJi. Boinard. and a passenger were
killed today while flying At the aero
Grome here. The aeroplsnc AT con
siderable altitude plunged suddenly to
earth and was shattered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
hUsTlN's BODY CREMArEU.

London. June 5-The body Of Al
fred Austin. late poet laureate. was
cremated at Goid,rs Green today with
cut any ceremony. BY permission of
King George. memorial service was
reld AZ chapel Royal, 81 James pal
ace, AZ the same hour. and was attend
Ell by members of the Austin family
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
EXHIBIT OPENS TOMORROW.

The exhibit of drawings of the pu-
pills Of the Calumet schools, win open
at the Washington school hall tomor-
row morning and will continue i'm pro-
IreSs until Saturday evening. Doors
will he opened each day at 9 o'clock.
Works of art of pupils from the kin
dcrgarten department To the eighth
grades will be exhibited Parents and
friends or the pupils are requested to
attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
HOLLAND EXHIBIT OPENS.

Amsterdam. June 5.--The nat'ona'
Maritime exhibition. for which prepa-
rattons have been making for nore
tlan "A year, was formerly opened TO-
day and viii be continued untll tue
end Of September. The chief attrac-
Ton Of the exhibition is great COZ :
lection of historical documents o'u
prints, pictures. models of boats anu
relics of famous Dutch voyages oi
exploration and colonization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
HONOR NOTABLE GUEST.

Quebec. June 5--General Sir Ian
Hamilton one of the most noted
commanders of the British army, is
due to arrive here tomorrow to begin
q tour of inspection of the Canadian
militia. General Hamilton's tour viii
extend tn the Pacific coast and viii
include visits 90 Winnipeg. Calgary.
Edmonton and Victoria.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
ThMARACK CRICKET LINE UP.

Following is the lineup of the Tam
arack cricket team for the game to be
played at Mohawk Saturday; r. Drew
J, George. w. "arbis. Il. Roskilly. g.
Parks, III. Chirgwin. ~ Warren, j.
rrudgeOu. G. Craig. t. Trezise and H.
Rhodda; reserve J. Warren. scorer. II.
Nichols, umpire. H. =. Morris. The
team will leave Red Jacket on the
/ 30 car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
FIRE AT AUTO PLANT.

indianapolis. June 5.-Firc early to-
day DESTROYED = portion of the Mats
motor truck plant The loss Is 500
600. 4 number of valuable patterns
i'm the stock room. and large number
of unfinished machines In the storage
room were destroyed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
IOWA STATE COMMENCEMENT

Ames. Ia. June many visitors
We're present today at the annual
state college President Pearson pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates
and Governor Eberhart. Of Minnesota,
delivered the Grafton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
TWO BANDS ARE ENGAGED.

The committee in charge of the pre-
lminary arrangements for the itai-
American celebration to be held
in the Tamarack park on July 10. has
engaged two bands, the t. & H. pahu
and the Red Jacket band to appear Tor
The parade. Further arrangements Tor
,bis celebration will be made at
meeting of the committee June 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
OFFICIALS TO kGokUk.

j. l.. Alexander, superintendent of
the Calumet division of the HouGhtou
County Electric Light company and
Gordon Rogers, general manager ot
this division, who have been attend
ing a big electrical meeting in Chca-
90, have left for keokuk, Iowa, where
they will inspect the big keokuk dam
proiCCt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
CHOOSE BETWEEN TWO PLANS
representatives Fitzgerald and
SherIey Present New Forms
of Procedure
DECISION SOON TO BE MADE

Washington, June 5,--Reforms. de
eigucj To systematizc methods 10y
which appropriation bills sometimes
running To the billion dollar mark. are
tanned and presented 10 the House.
we're taken up today at n meeting of
the House budget committee.
Underwood. Democratic leader, Pal
mer. Democratic caucus chairman.
Fitzgerald chairman Of the appro
pri3tions committee, aud Sherley of
Kcutucky. one of the original budget
reform advocates. had agreed Ia
rhouse between The Fitzgerald and
Shcrlcy plans at bulge. reforms
The Fitzgerald plan would add 10
the membership Of the appropriation
committee. the chairman of the mill j.
t5rN. naval. foreign and all other COM
mittces that report approporticn bills,
go as to bring back io the 1ppropria-
ton committee the exclusive iuriSdic-
tiou and power over appropriations;
enough minority members Ia be added
to preserve the political proportions
rr the committee: and tho commit q
ioc to Le prevented from appropria
tina Tor anything not already author
i1cd
The Sherley plan provides for bud
got committee to regulate approria-
tiuus TO consist Of four men al the
top OF the membership list of the ways
aud means committee, four at the top
ur tn appropriate committee, two
1T the top of the rules committee and
The chairmen of each Of the other APP
proprilting committees. with ono mt
uority member from each ol All those
committees The budget committee
would report at the beginning of tn"
"ossion ur Congress next December.
the maximum that should lac appro-
rriatcd NJ the session, with dllotments
10 the various committees. aud Tia"
hudget committee would have the pow
or to limit the total of authorization
for appropriations
Wilson TO Award Supporter,
Washington. June 81 Warren
Davis. Democratic leader of the New
Jersey senate who introduced the
noted seven sisters antitrust bills,
backed hy President Wilson. and
worked for the legislative policies oi
Wilson wheE ho-was governor VIII be
appointed federal attorney for tue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
TO DINE U. S. AMBASSADOR

London. June Elaborate prepa
rations have been completed for the
banquet to he given tomorrow night
bv the Pilgrims OF Great Britain i'm
honor of Walter Hines Page. the new
American ambassador. The Dime,
will take place at the Savoy hotel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
RESERVATIONS HANDED IN.

Vienna June Hungarian Pre-
mier Won tukacs came TO the Aus
trian capital today and handed the
resignation Of the Hungarian cabinet
to Emperor Francis Joseph as King
of Hungary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
BUILDING BAND STAND.

The Osceola Mining company has e.
fierce of men engaged ia bulldog
new bandstand lust opposite the Os-
ceola mine office Son, erts by ths &.
8, II band win be given at FREQUENT
II tervsls during the summer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

allenudncc Ul the chief executives or
their delegated representatives from
seventeen states west of the Missis-
sippi
Protect State Products.
The announced purpose of the CON
ference, iS To thresh out the question of
states rights. with particular refer
ence To the alleged infringments OF
those rights by the federal govern
ment in pursuit Of it's policy of the
conservation of natural resources. The
promoters ot the conference believe
that the policy of the federal govern
newt in seeking absolute control of
the timber, stone, water aud other
valuable natural products. the power
sites and irrigation projects, is not
Cor the best interests of the general
public. The development of the West.
they believe, depends upon placing the
natural resources under control of the
states themselves. Hence the call for
an organization to oppose the national
governments policy a plan Of action
win hc outlined ana AN appeal ad
dressed 10 the people of the United
states VIII he issued.
Discuss important Topics,
During the three days sessious of
the conference addresses will be pre-
sented az follows
our National Policy as to the Use
Of the Public Range" Governor 5. V.
Stewart of Montana.
Our National Conservation Policy
Governor T.. NJ. Ammons of Colorado.
Control of our Flood Waters" Gov
ernor George H. Hodges of Kansas.
"rhc Reforestation of the Interior
of oregon.
what the Carey Act Has Done for
the West" Governor Joseph NJ. Carey
Of Wyoming
Federal Control Of our Mineral Re
sources" Governor g.. W. L. Hunt Of
Arizona
state or National Control Of our
Civil aud Potash Deposits" Governor
Hiram W. johnson of California.
"lIow Idaho Views Federal Control
of our Unappropriated Forest Areas,
Governor John NJ. Haincs of Idaho.
What Minnesota Is Doing With Her
Logged of Lands" Governor Adolph
-. Eberhurt of Minnesota.
What Improved Methods OF Dry
Farming Have Done For Nebraska,
Governor John \. Morehead of Ne
biasl0a.
What the Reclamation Service Has
Done for Nevada" Governor I. l.. Cd
die of Nevada.
Control of Interstate waters, Gov
ernur william &. Mcdonald of New
Mexico.
Timber Culture and the Prairie
Stutes." Governor l.. II. Hanna OF
North Dakota.
our National Policy as To the In
dian Tribes" Governor Lee Cruce oi
oklahoma
"'rhe Control of our Fuel supply.
Governor r. W Byrne of South Da-
kota.
True Conservation aud How to Ac-
complsh It," Governor William Spry
of Utah
How 70 open Alaska, Governor
Ernest Lister Of Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
TAKE vows SATURDAY.

Miss Florence quick. who arrived In
Kearsarge week ago from England,
will be united in marriage Saturday
with John Veale. also of Kearsarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

Jacob Pidge. of North Sterling,
Conn. at SS works every day at "a r'ao
repairer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05

Judge L. X. Long. aged 81 of
omoha. is retiring after holding offices
179 times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
REPRESENT SEVENTEEN STATES
Government Should Not Control
Natural Resources
WILL ISSUE APPEAL TO PEOPLE

salt Lake City, Utah, June 5.-Re-
suits of an important and far reach
ing nature are expected to follow the
Western governors conference, which
assembled in this city today with an
attendance of the chief executives or
their delegated representatives from
seventeen states west of the Missis-
sippi
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
STRIKE STOPS ALL BUT TWO
 ESPEE TRAINS
Except for Two Transcon- tinental Trains Lines Be tween New Orleans and Fl Paso Are at Complete StandStill
rAseocrArEn PRESS p1sPATcHT

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14.-ExceDt for two rans-continenta1 passenger trains. one arriving and one leaving, Southern Pacific traffic in Louisiana was tied up by the strike of engineers and trainmen. The road did not at tempt to operate freights today and all passenger trains except the two through trains were annulled indefin- itely.
 The arriving train early this morn ing was manned by the roads division officials from Lafayette, Louisiana, the division terminal and the same crew took out the Westbound train shortly before noon. No violence was attempt ed. Local union officials at a meeting today told the men that attempts at violence would mean the expulsion of the perpetrators from the union. They predict the strike will spread further west
 A loss Of millions of dollars is threatening the sugar and rice produc- CTS. of Louisiana because of the strike | and the business men who sent a long | message to President Wilson appealing | to him personally to help settle the l strike, learned with pleasure that As sistalIt Commissioner Hanger had beer dispatched to offer his services as a mediator.
 Local Southern Pacific officials say they examined today thirty-six en- gineers who applied for work and also said the SWitchmens union of Nortf America is offering men to the com pany. Three switching crews were or duty in the Southern Pacific yards, bu they had little to do as the union meT | working on the other roads refuse tC accept freight handled by men not af. filiated with their unions.
 President Takes Hand.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The pres. l identE sent word to Judge w. Les
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
Jack ThOmlan and A. NJ. Leonard Are Taken After Long Chase to Region of Congress Junction Cap tured, They Confess
ACCUSE OFFICER OF
 HAVING SHOT FIRST
Officers Land Two Boys on Date Creek-Brought to Phoenix by Train and Auto - Calmly Tell of Shouting

A long chase over desert and through mountains and an absurdedly easy capture ended the uncertainty part of the Peterson murderers' story They are known to be Jack Thomlan. aged 20, born in Oakland. Manitoba. Canada. and A. M Leonard, aged l9. born in Redwood Bluffs, California. They are now lodged in the Mari copa county jail.
 The atresting officers. who trailed the murderers through the tortuous canyons of the northern mountains were Constable Jim Murphy. Deputy Sheriff George Sears, Deputy Sheriff John Connors and County Ranger John Collins. The arrest was made on date Creek at 1:3O yesterday af- ternoon. The posse and it's captives arrived in Phoenix last night by train to Glendale and by auto here
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
C0I. Alex. o. BY0die FOyMeY GOUeYnOY
 Retired On Age
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Repubican)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.-Col. Alexander O. Brodie, one of the best known officers of the army was placed on the retired list today on account of age Until recently Col BrOdie filled the post of adjutant gen eral of the western department, with headquarters at San Francisco. His career in the army has been a most distinguished and eventful one. After his graduation from West Point in 1870 he was assigned to the First cavalry. with which regiment he re- mained until he resigned from the army in 1877. During these seven years he was an active participant in the Indian wars in the west.
 After his resignation Col Brodie en- gagged in civil engineering. mining and cattle raising until 1898, when Riders He was lieutenant colonel of that organization and took part in it's service in Cuba until he was se- riously wounded at Las Guasimas and returned to New York. He was gov ernOr of Arizona from 1902 to 1905, and was then appointed a main1 iD the regular army. He spent two years in the Philippines and four years as adjutant general of the de- partment of Dakota. In 1911 he was transferred to San Francisco as ad- jutant general of the western divi- sion.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
VETERAN CROOKS UNDER
 ARREST IN GERMANY
White Haired But Active Americans
 Are Taken in Custody.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Two vet eran American crooks, white haired but still active. are under arrest, the police announced today. at Munich. Germany. The Munich authorities wrote that these men, known there as James Harrison Morton and Hor- ace Bell, were caught in an attempt to rob a bank cashier of $10,000. Their long criminal record in Amer ica is to be sent to Munich.
 The New York police say MortOn's s real name is Rice and that he is known as Big Ed" He is = years old.
 The man who described himself as Horace Bell, they say is Horace Hoven, age 64. Their record of evil doing dates back to 1870. They have been arrested for bank robbery. swindles and forgeries in Halifax Cambridge, Mass; Charleston. S. C.; Detroit, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Rochester. N. Y. Both men have served terms in prison.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
ThemIan's Staten1ent.

Yes. I shot Peterson. because he shot my pal"
 Questioned separately in the sher- iris office last night. Thomlan and Leonard gave slightly varying ac- counts of the actual killing Repeat ing the details about the bicycles. Thomlan continued:
 Peterson said to Leonard. Stop. or I'll stop you, and drew his gun shot three feet away to keep Peter son from shooting Leonard. They tussled and Peterson shot Then Leonard said quick, Shoot him., and I shot.
 Tt was all over in a minute I shot six times and Leonard once I don't know if Peterson was shot on the ground or not. All I know is We got away. for We didn't want ro get shot"
 It was 1:30 in the afternoon when the posse overhauled the murdererS on Date Creek. Because the fugitives had rested and had circled back on their trail from Congress Junction to Wick enburg, they had lost time. With bare ly time to start a meal in their hasty camp on Date Creek. they were pre- pairing to resume their flight north westward into the little known regions that lie in that direction.
 Creeping on their men. Constable Jim Murphy, Deputy Sheriff George Sears. John Connors and County Ranger John
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
CARRANZA WILL NOT ALLOW INTERFERENCE
 IN MEXICO'S AFFAIRS
CONFESSED SLAYER
 IS FOUND GUILTY

LOS ANGELES. Nov 14.-Burr Lafond Harris, the negro slayer of Mrs. Rebecca Gay, the Chris tian Science practitioner. was found guilty by a jury which was out eighteen minutes. He will be sentenced on Tuesday morning. Harris confessed to beating his victim to death with a piece of gas pipe in her office in down. town building on September 9. He rifled her purse and went home and buried his bloody clothes, then went to San Diego, with the evident intention of crossing the border into Mexico. The defense pleaded insanity. The prisoner showed no emotion when the verdict was read.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
TAFT SAYS LAPS
 HAVE KEPT FAITH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-As- serting the Japanese government has faithfully lived up to the treaty obligations by keeping coolie labor from the American shores, President Taft declared in his address before the Nation al Geographic society, that the United States government must keep faith with Japan by refus ing to discriminate against its people,
 NO matter what the reckless and unjust acts of thoughtless people in California and else where may be. they should be reStra ined"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
SIGN LABOR CONTRACT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTspATCu1

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 14.-The In dlanapolis, Columbus and Southern Traction company today signed a la Dor contract with it's employees, which will hold for twelve years. All the empIoyes of the company and Gov ernor Rafston signed the agreement The contract like the one negotiated yesterday between the Terra Haute. indianapolis and Eastern Traction company and its employts. does not provide for the recognition of the union. All grievances which cannot be settled by mutual concessions will De placed before the public utilities commission of Indiana for adjust ment
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
Former Officials of Coast City Investment Company, a Large Home Building Concern, Charged With Fraudulent Use of Mails
ALL RELEASED
 ON HEAVY BAIL
Grand Jury Had Previously
 Seized All Books of Con cern and Several Subsid- iaries and Summoned the Man Who Audited Them
rAeeocrArEn PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISfAlC n
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-EleVen former officials of the Los Angeles In- vestment company, one of the largest home building concerns in southern California, indicted today for alleged fraudulent use of the mails, were re- leased, pending trial and further. in vestigation by the federal grand jury on bonds ranging from $25,000 to $1O,- 000 The indictment, a blanket bill charging the defendants with having misrepresented the cOmpanys affairs in statements sent through the mails is the result of an investigation started by the postal authorities several weeks ago, when the price of the concern stock suddenly slumped and various reports as to its condition started a run on the Globe Savings bank. an af- filiated institution.
 Charles A. Elder former president of the company is held in the largest bail, $25, 5,OO0.
 William D. Deeble. former secretary of the company is held in $15,00O boil George M. Derby, former treasurer, { is held in $15,000 bail.
 The others Charles Cassatt Davis, Harry D. Rodgers, Charles L.. Bagley, Fred L. Mowder, Ernest Ingold, A. P. Thomson, Earl E. Elder and w. Fran | cis Gates are held in $10,00O bail each. When the federal grand jury took charge of the investigation ten days ago and EfGer and .4s associates re- ! signed. Stoddard Jess, a banker; D. A. 1 Hamburger a merchant; Harry Chand- l Ter, a capitalist; and several other if nanciers were called to take charge | The Globe Savings bank was then sold to another institution.
 ! The grand jury seized the books of ! the concern and several subsidiaries and summoned public auditor who | had been previously engaged to audit the books. This auditors report showed apparently that Elder and his associ- ates appropriated to themselves S21, ,OO( | shares of the stock, for which no cast had been paid and on which they art alleged to have drawn dividends regu- larly.
 l These dividends it is said, at time: amounted to as much as 34 per cent The auditors report also showed tha
 the guarantee fund which was adver-
 tised in the literature sent through tn,
 mails as having been established by tn,
 company to redeem the stock and pre-.
 vent a loss to stockholders wa
 operated not by the company but b!
 former officers as a private concern
 and that ambiguous language was uset
 to convey the impression the so-calleo 1 fund consisted of money actually ol
 deposit in bank Another feature O the report was the statement of for
 mer officers in figuring the value O
 the assets, as listed in the advertising
 literature, added to such assets a
 yearly interest and in the case of land
 "unearned increment"
 On the basis of these figures the as
 sets controlled by the compan
 amounted to more than $2OO0O,O0O /
 few months ago the stock of the com panY sold for more than $4 a shar and today closed at $1.19.