davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05
TRY TWO MEN FOR TRYING
TO KILL JOSEPH SMITH

Attorneys for Mike Jakey and
Robert Klowetter. charged with as
sault with intent TO kill Joseph smith.
filed motion TO Quash the affidavit
before Judge Funk Friday. They
were overruled. however. and waving
arraignment both men pleaded not
guilty.
smith charges the men entered into
a conspiracy 10 stab him and that
they did stab him, inteding 10 kill
him. The alleged assault occurred tn
September OF this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05
NOTICE

South Bend Hive No. (. L. o. 7. NJ.
district rally, is being held this after
noon and evening in the Elks' Tenn
pie. At 7:30 this evening a large
class is TO be initiated. All mem bers
and candidates should be present.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05

modern Groom
9 sacrifice. five min
GJT PARK av- Edge
H. II shaw, 12S y
Bend. No agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE SWEETEST
house in city NO grea
utes from downtown
water. Inquire owner
Lafayette ST. south
Bell phone i0'N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05
Have your Sunday Dinner at
Hotel MiShaWaka. Music 1890
to 2::30.
A Il mt
SOUTH BEND MA.EETS.
FLOUR HNlJ FEED.

Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05
MIonAMANt. CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Nery cheap. a 1-room house
with gas and bath and an S-room house
modern except furnace, on payments il
desired. J.. j. CLARK. Room 10f j. NJ :.
Bldg. Home phone 5Sl9. Bell phone 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05

Wa. - -Twu OF three furnished rooms
fol Tyht housekeeping South side pre-
re - n 1ushawaka. Bell phone sos
s. Monroe. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05

Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-05

eighI room house.
furnace. located at
VIII rent very rea =
bic tenant. T.. j.
J NJ. S. building.
f; Bell. 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-20
HolD 81 the Adveraarv.

He that wrestles with 10 strength
ems our nerves and shalpens our skill
Our antagonist is our helper-Ed.
mund Burke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-20

my dear julia
i don't know IL you will ever &c,
this letter. for the most terrible thins
has occurred. Richard Barrett came
back yesterday and told me that the
boat was not going to run any mors
this season. now that the island il
private property. He offered to SUP.
ply me with provisions as long a. |
wanted to stay. told him that |
would leave at once II he would kindly
place his motor boat at my disposal.
Then he said that he would not unless
%. Julia, l hesitate to tell you what
ne said. but must set 1t down to re.
lieve myself. He said that his fee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-20
I" Ate the Supplies"

Of my mind and l think he has gone
tor good. At least. l heard his boat
chugging back the next morning, and
as fur as I could see from a safe dis.
lance his camp on the opposite side of
the island Is empty.
"Affectionately.
"Millicent."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-20

And Borrovics IN IMPOSSIBLE.
Life is short. al hong. opport,,,
MY fugitive. eNp' Il .eatine danger.
us. reasoning e T. al Eiproeratea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-20
he LEFT HER OUT
Spinsters' Island Is Bought b
Dreadful Man Who maroons
One Girl.
By HAROLD CARTER.

Dear julia
Il am only able to send you . tsW
lines this time because the weekly
steamer is at the little dock here and
IL Just getting ready to return to Port
land. ! arrived here yesterday to Join
the other girls. and what do you think!
Nobody was here but myself. So
am actually marooned upon this tiny
island, where We had such . merry
party last year. A letter from Agatha
has Just followed me here and ! learn
that the island has been bought By
. man, and the club will have to ind
another camping ground. The creature
wrote to Ill the rest Of the club individ.
ually but left me out. Apparently I
an too insignificant . member to be
noticed. The man is Richard Barrett,
about whom I wrote you last year.
He was very rude to me when I told
him that our club did, not allow men
on the island. and he has apparently
taken his revenge by buying 1t over
our heads. However. am alone and
anticipate happy weeks sketching.
I have q lot Of provisions waiting on
the dock a. I write.
Ever yours.
''Millicents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-20

Dearest Jul1A:-
dreadful things have been happen.
ing hero since l last wrote to you.
That Richard Barrett came over from
tho coast In his motor boat the day
after the steamer left. He seemed
anxious to be affable. but I soon put
him In his place. Thereupon he told
told me that he had bought the island
and that l was trespassing upon his
property. only looked at him scorn.
fully. and he shrivelled up. Presently
he % far recovered himself as to tell
me that he had not written to me
about It because he wanted me to be
his guest here. l gave him . piece
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-20

r. 8. Mr.. Clay performed the cere.
mony by moonlight. When we get
oack to Long Island you must come
and meet Richard at once.-M..
Copyright. 1919. By W. q. ChapmanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
IN DELAWARE
& HUDSON
TERRITORY
is A JOY
A Summer


1 nekrg enumbro rno
I of the diversified panorama #
I
/ hEara elected auomahcb signals
I hatpya eaIa Champ
ehomo
SIX C; $ :: :: C.: 9: :: :: !: :: Etc.: : : =: e.:
ap
/ att akeGeou eaIOd Champaign
o and interesting
/ OonGngh din MS h
I ud
| ygehyhey arnowne
rhomsho
] slo per
Georgia.
\ EV// the ybache the great
4 eaHy
/ U/" neD& the eapke and best line stand
\ and the
I Central Terminal acondi a and Hudson River
\ line
1 Ausab Chasmh oanangdo nh
\ unduIah OF
| The Highway to Canada's famous Resorts
| Trains at All Hours.
I TVX Anewfdd interesting Full and
\ nbts
0D Y CITY Information Office Broadway Phone 66SS Greeley
ofNY and
I RTCSssaTNS x%@t acknowledgement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
GOLD MINES OF THE SEA
Continued from page IL

AS if to accentuate his impudence, Dobson
two days later issued proclamation ode
claring all Halifax in a state of blockade"
and then sent a challenge to Captain Capel
of La Hague, offering to set up the Young
Teazer in single-ship action against La
Hague @at any time and place you may be
pleased to select" Captain Capel accepted
the challenge more promptly than Dobson
had expected; for day or so afterward La
Hague hove in sight and after the hardest
kind of chase, lasting eighteen hours, held
thel audacious privateersman under her
guns.
1t was then that shooting up the town"
took place that eclipsed any function of that
kind ever recorded in Western mining re-
gions. 1t seems that one of the men in the
Young Teazer, F. Johnson, had recently
been captured by the British and had been
released on a parole. Johnson broke this
parole when he enlisted in the Young Teazer,
and he realized that if again caught and rec
ognized he would be promptly hanged at La
Hague's yardarm. Knowing that there was
no hope of escape, Johnson seized live coal
from the galley fire in his fingers, jumped
down the hatchway leading to the magazine,
and blew UP the craft-thirty of the thirty
seven people aboard perishing. Dobson
was one of the seven who survived-and
that the Shooting up" of his ship had not
caused him to lose one particle of his superb
nerve is shown by the fact that within two
months he was again commanding Yankee
privateer, which he named Young Teazer's
Ghost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
BEANS
n. "Take me to the

self-consolation. Then, "Take me to the
Drexel Building
Scoville hailed him as he passed his door.
@Come in! How's the bean market9"
"Rising."
"Sit down, Lambert l want to talk to
you Don't take amiss what I'm going to
say. I'm not dissatisfied with you; but 1T S
half-past show-me. I've let you run with
free rein: now you'll have to give up this
obsession of yours and go after something
in which there's a chance. | met Travers
last evening at the Aldine, and he told me
the old man had given orders to have you
thrown out of the office if you ever showed
your face
Craig smiled. Cup to date you've lost
two bets on me- Here's chance to recoup.
I'll Law YOU a thousand even that Ill turn
the Benton business into the Scoville Adver-
Using Agency within twelve months"
"Then there's only one way that you
ever win,-buy the business"
a probably shall, remarked Craig
TT was three O'Clock the following morning
when Blair glanced at the clock and
yawned. aWell, we've done one good nights
work. I'm going to turn in now. Be at my
office at ten" Then on second thought,
"No, we'd better not be seen together. Ill
mail YOU the list When do you leave3"
al can make the two-forty-fve, said
Craig. @Send you my route from Chicago
His call found Scoville at breakfast. I'm
going out of town on unexpected business
"When will you be back?' inquired his
employer.
Cant tell According to present calcu-
lations, I'll return in about ten weeks. No,
I'm not quitting-far from it. Keep me on
the payroll, if only at a dollar week. l
can't explain at present. The Benton con-
tract' Not by jugful Never looked so
certain before; in fact, I'll bet you thou
sand that win the other thousand"
He was unable to reach the Lathrops:
cleft yesterday on Mr.. Winston's yacht, )"
they informed him at the club; so he wrote
Laura brief note, merely informing her of
his departure. "I'd like to say more; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Continued from page s

| won't break my promise. Lolly IS surely
clever enough to tell her without my sug
costing it."
Mrs. Lathrop Immediately communicated
with Betty. "Just came into town-pick me
UP at the surprising news for you"
After Betty read Laura's note she drew
1ocket from her wristbag. "Thls came yes
terday."
Laura pressed the catch. A sprig of rose
mary was disclosed. Rosemary" her
mind coursed through the years. "Do you
understand? Rosemary" she quoted from
the play,-@' that's for remembrance. ;"
Betty snatched the locket from her fingers
and kissed the flower. ooh, Lolly, hurt
SOL" They were now speeding through the
park. She rested her head on Mrs. Lathrop's
shoulder and gave vent to her loneliness.
dts the most awfulest, honest-injun, cross
heart, never-say-die love ever! IT any
thing should happen to him, it would kill
me- But then l know that everything
bound to come right. TIE Chow sneezed
the moment he saw him, and things always
come true when TIE Chow sneezes.
3Betty, you're simply impossible, laughed
Laura, with your freak dogs and fool super
stitionsi"
aThey always work out, don't they2 Lots
of things in this world that you don't know.
l can't explain why, but I'm never wrong
when 1 know I'm right. Father doesn't
laugh at me. Calls my lunches burglar
proof Told me once that my mind had
nose ard smelled things millions of miles off.
He says the only time he ever knew it to go
wrong was Craig
1Why does Mr.. Benton dislike him so?"
@Craig bumped into him one day."
"But surely it was an accident"
@Of course; but he grinned afterward-
and that wasn't. Father never forgives peo-
pie who laugh at him.
3What did I tell you?" exclaimed Romance.
II knea0 you'd spoiled everything the instant
you interfered.
Accident yasoned. You lack magma
tion."
To be concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

ran alongside the twelve-gun British mer-
chant ship Hassan and bluffed her into sur
rendering without firing gun. The Hassan
had a cargo worth two hundred thousand
dollars, which the Americans took, also her
twelve excellent cannon, and went on their
way rejoicing.
But perhaps the most audacious game of
bluff was that directed by the Yankee mas
ter of the prize Greyhound early in the war:
Being overtaken by the seventy-gun line OF
battle ship La Hague, Captain Capel, the
Yankee showed the British boarding officer
the original papers of the Greyhound and
pretended that he and his prize crew were
the proper custodians of the craft AS all
the Americans answered to the names In
the shipping papers, the English officer de-
parted, and the Greyhound was brought
safely into an American port.
Equally impudent was the conduct OF
Captain w. R. Dobson of the Young Teazer,
who was cornered off Halifax Harbor in
June, 1915, by the English cruiser Sir John
Sherbroke. There was no escape for the
American but in strategy. Pretending that
| he was British prize master in possession
I of an American schooner, Dobson hoisted
British colors and boldly stood into Halifax
Harbor The cruiser followed some distance
| to make sure that there was no deception.
The garrison of the fort, being deceived by
the Young Teazer's manner, did not fire,
and the commander of the cruiser, supposing
that everything was orderly, put about to
sea. Under cover of the following night
Dobson escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

brating back and forth across the Atlantic
with all the regularity of other high-priced
stellar sound waves, frequently in the some
what dreary stretches of the days work,
when northern temperaments and southern
librettos proved incompatible, and Madame
waited for the slow and painful birth of brio,
her eyes were observed by the older pupils
to fall on WIDE pale stain on the dingy
cream-colored silk that covered the piano,
and to follow its grotesquely irregular out
line with wistful longing and an indulgent
smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

tenderness. The eyes of both women were
full of tears.
"Ah, nor protested Madame once more,
with greater emphasis. She gazesdi at her
favorite pupil with deep understanding. @As
for the episode of the vase, it is forever for
gotten, Carissimal'
HOWEVER, therein Madame asserted
IL what was not exactly the case; for long
after Marat had her brilliant first appear
ance, had sung and acted her way into the
circle of the First Magnitude, and was Vi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
EMBARRASSING.

In view of their testimony before
the senate investigating committee,
it ought to be little bit embarrass-
ing
For Senator Catron Il New Next
co and Senator Root of New York
to vote against reduction of the
tariff on coal.
For Senator Warren of Wyoming
and Apostle Smoot of Utah to vote
against a reduction of the tariff on
wool.
For Senator Jackson of Maryland
to vote against reduction of the
tariff on steel, or for Little Lippitt
of Rhode Island to protest against
cutting the grotesqe duties on cot
ton goods.
These gentlemen have admitted,
under oath, that they are personally
interested in the commodities nam
ed, and that in voting for tariff on
these articles they are voting
public money into their own pockets.
That would be embarrassing to
most men. But, bless you! if little
matter like that bothered a tariff
statesman, there never would have
been such a masterpiece as the AL
drich bill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
TARIFF FRAUD IN THE OPEN.

One ancient and vicious tariff plea
has dropped into the background
during the recent discussion OF the
Underwood bill. This is the plea
for "protection to American labor. -
American labor never had any
protection, save the price OF a steer
age ticket from Europe. There never
has been anything, save the cost OF
ocean passage, to keep the most I'M
derpaid peasants of Europe and
western Asia from entering into
competition with American work
men at every point. American work
ers have sold their labor in free
trade market, and bought supplies
in a protected" market, carefully
cornered by trusts.
Sugar and wool, the two citadels
of Aldrichisrn, can not make this
labor" plea. High-priced land,
rather than high-priced labor, has
checked the development OF WOOL
growing in this country; and the SUI
gar industry pays very low wages.
The constant cry of beet sugar grow
ers of the west has been for plenty
of cheap gang" labor; and only
constant Watchfulness has prevent
ed child exploitation in western beet
fields quite as bad as that recently
uncovered in canning factories.
A fraud driven into the open is
more than half beaten. Aldrichlsm
has lost it's Labor mask.-Chicago
Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
SURPRISING A PANIC.

Just as the New Jersey bosses
discovered that they were dealing
with a new kind of governor in
Woodrow Wilson, so Wall street dis
covers that it is dealing with new
kind of president.
For years the governments estab-
lished policy in the matter of finan-
cial depression has been simple and
fatal. Washington waited until the
panic had begun, until confidence
and credit were undermined and
then turned the United States treas
ury over to Wall street, while the
stoek-gamblers salvaged what they
could from the wreck. The Wilson
policy is to suppress the panic at the
start and not at the finish.
& Nothing could have been more
timely than Secretary McAdoO's an
MOuncement that he had prepared to
issue $500, 100000 in emergency
currency under the Aldrich-Vree-
iano act. Wall street recovered i'm
mediately from it's hysteria and its
bankers, with characteristic patriot
ism, began to denounce the secre-
tary for his absurd Offer
The fact is now pointed out with
4 wealth of detail that there is
plenty of currency in circulation and
that no emergency currency is neces-
sary, but forty-eight hours ago Wall
street was pointing out with an
equal wealth of detail that one of
the disturbing elements in the stu
alton was the necessity that would
exist in a few weeks for immense
sums of money to move the crops,
s1 The truth is that there was plenty
q of money all the time, except for the
1aadition of the European money
market, there was no reason what
ever for Wall streets attach OF
nerves.
Proving it is the most important
service that the treasury has render
ed by it's offer of emergency curren-
#ey. Wall streets hysteria was rap
idly inoculating the entire country
and the Wilson administration has
stopped the nonsense before it be-
came serious.-NeW FORK World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

When a president in retirement
ventures to instruct a president in
service he should not make loose
statements. Admonishing President
Wilson to "go slow on Philippine in
dependence former President Taft
asserted that the islands were thrust
upon US by circumstances over which
we had no CONTROL If his infOrma-
ton as to the incapaciIy of the ma
tives is no more accurate than this,
it is not entitled to much considera-
ton at the White House.
The Philippines were not thrust
upon us. On imperative orders from
Washington, our peace commission
ers at Paris, against their own bet
ter judgment, paid s2O,O00,0O0 for
them. After protracted debate in
the senate the treaty was ratified
with only three votes to spare, many
republicans opposing it. We thrust
the Philippines upon ourselves, very
laboriously and extensively, for a
purpose which is as yet a mystery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
ACCORDING TO LAW.

What is called the new lobby at
Washington boasts that it's methods
are "business-Iike' and legitimate.
1t spends a great deal of money, but
none dishonesty. 1t is brisk. up to
date, CHEEKY and INSCRIPTIONS. 1t
DULLES; it does not buy.
No one ventured to champion the
old lobby, but the defenders OF the
new are many. Congress is hlled
with vicious ideas as to the respec-
liability of lobbying when it is carrl-
ed on as business enterprise. 1t
turns over the franking privilege to
the lobby's agents. 1t places the
government printing presses at the
lobby's service. IL gives the lobby's
high-priced representatives the free
dom of the capitol. Worse tnan all
this, there are senator's and repre-
sentatives who can see no difference
between the new lobbyist and the
president of the United States, the
one attempting to influence congress
to break it's promises and the other
exercising his constitutional rights
in an effort to persuade that BODY
to keep it's promises.
So long as there are members OF
congress who say that presidential
responsibility is the same as the
obligation of hired private attor-
ney, it is folly to accept too readily
the claim of the new lobby that 1t
is less pernicious than the old. In
that very contention we have proof
of error, if not of something that IS
infinitely worse.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
JUSTICE.

Once more the United States su-
preme Court hands down a decision
which will appeal to the common
sense of the plain citizen ana neeu
NO expert Interpretation.
In 1907 Missouri passed 2-cent
passenger rate law. This law was
attacked by the roads in the FEEDER
al court on two grounds. 1t was
commended that it was in CONNECT
with the powers of the state under
the Federal Constitution because the
rates made under it interfered with
rates upon the interstate commerce.
It also contended that the 2-cent
rate, not permitting a fair return on
the property in use by the rallroads
in furnishing transportation, was
confiscatory. In the course OF the
trial the state and the rallrOaus
agreed upon the valuation OF the
property upon which passenger rates
ought to furnish return Judge
Smith Mcpherson decided the case
adversely to the state on the ground
of confiscation and it went to the
Supreme Court.
That body has reaftirmed the prln-
chile that the owners of railroad
property are entitled to fair return
for it's use: In the case Of five OF
the roads concerned it finds the 2
cent rate confiscatory. These are
weak roads, with light passenger
traffic and consequent high cost per
passenger mile. But upon the rest
of the railway mileage OF the state
including the Missouri PACING, the
Iron Mountain, the Frisco, the chi
cago & Alton, the Wabash, the
Burlington, the Rock Island, the Cot
ton Belt, the Santa Fe, the st. PAU
and the Katy" the Supreme Court
found the rate sufficient, in the light
of the valuation agreed upon by the
railroads and the state in the lower
court, to pay fair return. 1T held
that Judge Mcpherson erred IN tne
use he made of the estimates FUR
nished him, and accordingly reVers-
ed the decisions, except as to the hVe
weak roads. he question OF the
right of the state to make rates on
interstate business did not emerge,
having already been decided IN the
Minnesota rate case.
To sum the result up in brief:
The Supreme Court upheld the prln-
ciple of rate-making for which the
railroads contended. In reviewing
the Missouri law is accepted state
ment of facts to which the railroads
had agreed. And then, in the light
Of that principle and those facts, 1t
found the law to be fair and just
This result gives just cause for pride
to the democratic governor VINO
signed the law, to every legislator
who voted for it and to every c1tl-
zen who has the good name OF his
state at heart.
The American people do not want
anything but justice and fair play
in it's relations with corporations. 1t
is willing that every dollar honestly
invested in the service of the public
should yield a fair return to the in
vestors. But when the limit OF fair
return is passed the law steps in, to
guard and assert the public interest.
This decision assures the railroads
against legislative oppression. And
it also assures the public against I'M
due exaction on the part of corpor-
atoms enjoying virtual monopoly.
It holds the balance with an even
hand.-St. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

Occasionally you hear a protec-
zionist abuse democratic congress
for placing few articles on the free
list. Evidently they don't know that
today there are hundreds of articles
on the free list, placed there by a
republican congress. Is it more for
a democratic congress to place a
few articles on the free list than it
is for a republican congress to place
hundreds of articles on tho free list?
Worth County Times.