davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
MAYOR CAYNOR OF new YORK
DIES SUDDENLY ABOARD SHIP
OF MOTHER
FAIL TO SAVE SON
Executed After Petition She Had
Secured Was Stolen

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. ll-omcr
Davis, aged rs, was hanged today FOR
the murder OF Nellie Momentum, his
SCHOOL teacher lie went to the 5caf-
fold protesting his innocence
Meet me in heaven" were his last
words as the moose was adjusted, Dav-
is mother, who had walked many
miles in northwest Arkansas, circulat-
ing petition asking Governor Hayes
To commute her boys sentence To life
Imprisonment, remained with the con-
demned man until midnight
When the sentence was carried out
she was outside the scanold enclos-
ure. She swooucd when she heard the
trap spring,
In her work in The circulation of the
petition the mother was opposed by
her husband and many of her friends
She persisted, and afoot, an infant son
in her arms, visited hundreds OF
homes. After she had obtained several
hundred signatures, the petition was
stolen from her home in the night.
In a frenzy of jealousy Davis shot
Miss Moneyhun, who was 26, after sh'
had announced her engagement t.
we'd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
OPEN ROUNDUP CARNIVAL,
Program OF Frontier Sports Marks
Oregon Celebration.

Pendleton. ore, sept. li.--With a
program of frontier sports that never
has been excelled Pendletons annual
roundup carnival was opened today
and will he continued through the re-
mainder of the week. Expert riders,
ropers and shooters are here from all
sections of the west and from Canada
to compete in the championship con-
tests. Special trains are bringing
record breaking crowds of visitors to
the city from Seattle, Spokane, Taco
ma and other points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
JAMES FARLEY, WELL KNOWN
STRIKE BREAKER. is DEAD.

Plattsburg. \. V, Sept. Thames
Farley. known throughout the country
rs q strike breaker in many cities IN
the United States, is dead at his home
here. Farley boasted that nc was gen
orally credited with starting the in
dustry of strike breaking
Farley was 80. Death was due to
tuberculosis. lie had amassed for
tune in the strike breaking business
making, II Is said. 100000 during the
lnterboruugh Rapid Transit strike ia
this city and larger sums when he
broke strikes in later years in Chicago.
Cincinnati, San Francisco and other
places in this country and Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
SICKNESS COSTLY TO COUNTRY
New York Authority Says Cost Is
Nearly a Billion a Year
HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN SESSION

Colorado Springs, Sept ll.-Statis'
tics purporting to show that the hu-
man race is gradually becoming in
sane. and the prediction that the time
will come when there will he no more
births. were features of the address
today of DR. J. VI. Kellogg, of Battle
Creek, Michigan, who spoke before
the American Public Health associa-
ton.
"'rhc achievements of modern
science" he said, ARE bringing about
race degeneracy by saving the weak
lngs To regain our lost estate" he
continued, 1--WE should get back To ma
turc. We must cultivate health in
stead of disease"
Sickness Costly to Country.
From sicknes alone our mere mon
ey loss each year is three quarters of
a billion dollars. Conservative Amer
Ican authorities declare that at least
one-fourth of this annual loss, ap-
proximately $2OO.OOO.OO0, can be pre-
vented" said DR.. John b. Andrews, of
New York, Secretary of the American
Association for Labor Legislation, be-
fore the American Public Health as
sociation last night. Recently there
mas been a remarkable development OF
interest in occupational diseases, of
which 'phossy jaw lead collie, min
crs' asthma, hatters' shakes, potters'
rot. boiler makers deafness, and the
brass workers chills. are merely sug-
gestive The medical director for the
PENNSYLVANIA East River Tunnels In
1909 reported 3,692 cases of the bends
or compressed air illness. There are
scores of industrial Poisons, one of
which alone dead is in daily use
IN more than $50 trades. and these
spectacular effects of occupational
diseases are trivial compared with the
gradual lowering of vitality caused
by the daily breathing of impure air
and by continual over-strain.
The prevention Of occupational
disease" continued Dr. Andrews, lis
too great an undertaking to he left
entirely to individual action. II can
not be left to the worker who even
when not ignorant of the danger. is
driven by necessity to his task. II
cannot he entrusted 20 the employer
whose principal business after all un-
der competitive conditions. is TO Sc
cure profits. II cannot be left TO med l.
ical treatment alone for prevention
and not after cure is the remedy.
Not only on account of the magnitude
of the problem but also because of its
nature. the prevention of occupational
diseases Is properly function of
government"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
RENTER BONES OF
LAKE ERIE HEROES
Impressive Exercises At Perry
Memorial at Put-in.Bay

Put in Bay, Ohio.. Sept, li.-With
solemn religious services, participated
in by representatives of the United
States and the British empire, and
with impressive military exercises, the
of the six American ana Brit
ish officers killed I'm the battle of Lake
Erie one hundred years ago yesterday
were today disintcrrcd from the burial
plot ON the shore of PUTIN Bay Is
land, where they have rcposed for
century, and re-intcrred in the crypt
of the Perry Memorial This cere-
mony marked tn" conclusion of the
centennial celebration of the battle Of
Lake Erie. COMMUNICATING one hun
dred years of peace between English
speaking peoples, under the auspices
of the commissioners appointed 10y the
president of the United states aud the
governors of Ohio, Pcnnsylvania. Ill
lnois, Michigan, Wisconsin, New York,
and Louisiana.
No Complete Skeletons.
The preparation for transferring the
remains had been in progress Tor some
time. The whole of the burial cnclu-
sure. where the remains wer" known
to br without designation Of thu par
iicular spot, had been cXcavated over
a circular area sixty feet in diameter
Such bones of the martyrs as had
survived ccnturN's utcrmcnt wcr"
found to he numerous but there was
no complete skeleton and no means
of Identification. The remains had
been gathered up several days ago and
placed in copper lined, hermeticaiiS
sealed box, and then re-interred in the
same spot, awaiting today's exercises
Upon the arrival of the ccntcnhlai
commissioners, distinguished guests
and the military and naval escorts OF
the official party from Cedar Polf'
at II o'clock this morning, process
coptip.,cd on 3rd Pace 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
SUI Ter NOT NOW GOVERNOR
SAYS n. Y. SUPREME JUDGE

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. ll-Justicc
Hashrouck, of the supreme court oi
the state, today decided Governor sui
GER was regularly impeachcd, ana
while awaiting his Impeachment trial
was divested of the right to exercise
his executive functions. including his
power to pardon.
The decision was on habeas cor
pus writ to compel the New York city
authorities To honor Suffers pardon OF
Banker Robin The court quashed the
writ and sent Robin back To prison
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
CHILDREN MARCH TO SAFETY.

Chicago. Sept. tt.--Seven hundred
pupils in the Fuller school were dis
missed from their studies today when
fire was discovered in the basement.
Mrs. Louise stone, the principal. after
the blaze was extinguished, ordered
the children. ali of whom had remain
ed in the school yard back to their
studies. The halls were rapidly filling
with smoke as the children marched
out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
PLUNGES INTO
CROWO; FOUR KILLED.

Ruechenbeuren, Prussia. Sept IL
Four persons were killed and several
badly injured today when military
aeroplane plunged into a crowd of
spectators. The machine had just lett
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
THOMAS A. EDISON is III.

West orange. n. j. Sept. ll-rhom-
as A. Edison, the inventor is VI at his
home in Lomellyn Park. II is the
first time in eight years he has been
unable to go to his laboratory short
distance away. He suffering with q
cold and indigestion, He is sixty-six
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

Washington. Sept. 1i.-ICharles j.
Vaipicka, of Chicago. was confirmed
by the Senate today as minister to the
Balkan states. A strong fight had
been made on his nomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
AMERICAN PRELATE
AT 18TH MILESTONE
Archbishop Ireland Celebrates
Mass on His Birthday

ST Paul. Mimi, Sept. ll.-ln the
modest chapel attached To the arch
icpiscopal residence Archbishop Ire
land, who, next TO Cardinal Gibbons,
is perhaps the best known and un-
doubtedly the most influential mem
Der Of the American hierarchy. Cele-
brated this morning the mass of
thanksgiving that marked the seven
ty-fifth anniversary of his birth. The
archbishop desired that there be no
particular ceremonies. Numerous
friends called To extend CUngratula-
tions. while telegrams and letters of
fclicitation arrived in large numbers.
Archbishop Ireland has frequently
been called the typical American pre-
late 1t is more than half a century
since he was ordained to the priest
hood and "a quarter of a century since
he became an archbishop. For many
years he has been looked upon as the
head of the so-callcd liberal element
among the Catholic clergy in Ameri-
ca but for the extreme tolerance of
ms views on secular lndll'IS, Sblil' VI
which are not i'm exact accordance
with the more conservative element
at the vatican, il is believed that the
ST. Paul prclate would long ago have
received the cardinals hat.
American for 63 Years.
Born in Kilkenny county, Ireland.
September II, 1898, John ireland. at
the age of H. came with his parents
Ia the United States, reaching here IN
tSig The family lived three years in
Chicago and then came to st. Paul,
where the boy studied in the cathedral
school for a year. In 1853 he was
sent by Bishop Cretin to a seminary
I'm France. where he studied the clas-
sizes for four years.
He returned to the United States in
the early days of the civil war. one
Continued on 3rd Page, 9th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
ATTORNEY MASON OF
L'ANSE IS DROWNED
Ex-Prosecuting Attorney of Bara-
ga Co. Victim of Accident

w. l.. Mason, of LAnse, former
prosecuting attorney of Baraga coun-
ty and one of the most prominent
members of the bar Of the upper pen
insua, was drowned while canoeing in
Keweenaw Bay last evening between
S and $3.50 o'clock. The finding of an
overturned canoe told the grim story
of his fate
The deceased left his home shortly
before S o'clock presumably for a short
canoe ride. He was an enthusiast
canoeist. A half hour later. the canoe
was seen floating. The authorities
were notified and searching parties
were organized Immediately. Tugs and
row boats were placed in commission
and the bay was dragged from the
LAnse to the Baraga shores. The
paddle was found on the opposite side
of the bay, a fact which renders the
exact location of the body difficult. Up
10 a late hour today it had not been
recovered.
Born In Houghton County.
The late Mr. Mason was born at the
Boston Mine location, Houghton coun-
ty. Feb 20, 1865, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin l.. Mason. The ancestors
of the deceased were among the early
New England settlers, some of the
members being prominent in the set
tlemcnt Of Massachusetts and Yer
mont The grandfather of the de
ceased drove from New England to
Livingstone county. New York. by oN
team, and there they remained until
1850. In that year. the father of the
deceased came to the Lake Superior
copper region with his family.
In 1871, the family of the deceased
moved 10 LAnsc and his early educa-
ton was received in that location.
Completing his studies i'm the public
schools. he attended the Michigan Mil
itary academy from which he was
graduated I'm 1884. lie then entered tho
law department of the University ut
Michigan and received q degree of
LII B two years later. He returned Ia
L'Ause and engaged in the practice o.
law where he remained for five years
I'm 1880 he went to Detroit and con-
t1ued his practice for period of
ten years Twelve years later he re-
turned to BAnsc and established q
general practice. In 1908. he was APP
pointed prosecuting attorney "f Bara
ga county to fiji an uncNpircd term
and he retained that Office for five
years. a widow residing in L'Anse
and daughter IN Chicago survive
An Able Attorney.
He was thorough student with a
comprehensive knowledge Of the prin-
ciples uf law and was a strong advo-
cate OF the bar Tie made many life
long friends throughout Baraga coun-
ty and his untimely demise is gener-
ally regretted.
The late Mr. Mason was intcreste,
in various commercial enterprises. lie
was president of the Baraga County
PublshinC company and was presiden'
of the L'Anse board of education
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
THAW IS IN GREAT
FEAR OF JER0 N {


Colcbrook, n. H.. Sept. Hilary
Thaw spent the night in II hotel room
here under guard. Lawyers kept him
up until late hour, laying plans to
resist lis extradition to New York.
In another part of the hotel. Je-
rome conferred with Thaw's most re-
cent captor Sheriff Drew, over the
court procedure to be followed. JCr-
ome ard Deputy Attorney General
Kennedy Of New York reached town
last night on a special train
Thaw WAS to be arraienod today on
a complaint charging him with con-
spiracy in connection with his escape
from Matteawan. The case was 10
come before Police Justice Carr. New
York was to ask that Thaw be re-
mandcd, pending the receipt of the re-
QUESTION warrant
Fears Strong Arm Work.
Thaw's lawyers Yesterday took pre-
iminary steps Ia swear out a writ OF
habeas corpus i'm the prisoners behalf.
II WaSrSdid this morning they might
not press this further, and like the
Canadian counsel they considered
their client safer as a prisoner than
at large. If freed again, Thaw nigh.
he seized hy John Lauyon, private de-
tcctive working with jerome, and nus
tied across the New York line as a lu-
natic. BauNon was due here today.
Fearful of what he termed strong
arm work, Thaw insisted that several
guards keep watch over him. Three
deputies detailed for this work dozcd
in rocking chairs Just outside of his
room during the night. Jcrome's pres
cnce filled Thaw with terror.
Gunmen After Jerome?
It was announced shortly before II
o'clock that by mutual consent, the
counsel agreed Ia postpone the hearing
until o'clock 1t was expected then
that the case would he adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow Jerome was waiting fof
his detective aide, Lanyon, to arrive.
I'VE also are waiting for New York
gunmcn," he said. with "a smile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
CHICAGO BANK MESSENGER
IS ROBBED OF $4,000

Chicago. Sept It.-Just as War
rington McAvey. aged lS a messenger
from the Garfield Park State Savings
bank, West Madison street and 10th
avenue, stepped out of the door today
preparatory To boarding street car
for the down town district To deposit
S4,S0O and $4,000 in checks In another
bank. four robbers drove up in an au-
tomobile and without the flourish of
"A revolver, seized the satchel and con.
tents and escaped.
$4,000 Taken from Safe.
Savannah Ga. Sept, ll,-Fifty
thousand dollars. i'm transit from the
Chase National bank Of New York to
the Savannah Bank and Trust COM
pany. was stolen from a portable safe
on an Atlantic Coast Line train be-
tween Jersey City and Savannah. II
should have arrived yesterday morn
ing.
Another package. containing s2i,OOO
from New York to banks at Valdesta
and brunswick. also was taken on the
same train. The seals on the fifty
thousand robbery seemed undisturb-
ed when the robbery was discovered
here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

Continued on 3rd Page 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

Continued on End Page, 4th Column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
per acre net from acres $1718.01.
w. T. Bethea of the Wauc'lula Dis
trict, Florida, has averaged that amount from
The vegetables grow between the rows of young
orange and grape fruit trees, as shown above. And
these trees have come into bearing, bringing
e7eu bigger returns

The continuation soil made
it possible, and Mr.. Bethea's
experience is only one of
scores of similar instances in
the Wauchula District. All
through this region men are
growing vegetables between
the rows of young grape fruit
and orange trees. Why don't
you tryit? Thevegetables keep
up the small payments on the
land and earn your living un-
til the orange trees come into
bearing. And when you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16


developed a good grove, no
man will be more prosperous
or independent than you. An
income of $4,000, $4,000 up
to $4,000 and more. 1t just
depends on how much land
and trees you want to add to
your original ten or twenty
acres.
AS far as we know, there's
only one region where vege-
tables support you until your
citrus trees bear-one place
where you find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Already dozens of settlers are.
here-men who seized the op-
portunity as we offered it in our
advertising last winter. Men
from the Odds Motor Works, a
National Biscuit salesman from
Pittsburgh, n truck grower
from Princeton, N. j., q bust
ness man from Chicago, a Chi
cago newspaper man, a Penn
sylvania farmer, scores of set
tiers fromall walks of life. Here
they all are-tanned, healthy,
happy men who know soil
and farming like a book.
and men who never held pillow
to a furrow before in their lives.
They're making good. Come
down and see what they're do
ing and then ask yourself if
you will keep in the rut of low
income any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Wauchula District
Combination Soil
EVERY ACRE GUARANTEED BY
BANKERS YEAR TO DECIDE

If you want the big. ofdoor life the health the
money, the Jreeaom from the salary shackles that
other men have found. come right down here and
start in. Plant your vegetables-lett them support
you until grape fruit and orange trees put you into
the 81 600 to 5000 class-people who their
own cars send their children to college. get all
that civilization offers in comfort and luxury.
Bankers guarantee your satisfaction. So you
buy now-or start payments. For just little every
month is enough to clinch here. And any time
within the come down and talk to the old
residents and settlers and find what they're
making. You can look over the land. You can eat
oranges from the trees and investigate the vese-
tables. Not until then do you have decide. -
And if you don't feel satisfied. your money is
returned with so interest. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

make you forget, if could, what had hap
pened.
THAT was impossible.
Il knew it; but | tried. Oh, my dear, If
you had known my pains at making you
suffer- 1t was hard; but | did it. When
YOU came to the house
Don't speak OF that, he muttered. 1t
was not Hernia that ! saw
Not this Hernia. 1t was a girl that even
| did not know | had rehearsed that con-
versation and | carried it through to the
end"
"The end-of all things, it seemed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
puJO MONEY TRUST
REPORT IN HOUSE
is Signed BY Seven Democratic
Members.
MINORITY VIEWS ALSO FILED
Three Reconrm endations for Control
of Clearing House Associations
and New York Stock Ex-
change Are Made.

Washington, March 3.-Three di
eergent reports were presented to thu
house on Friday by the members o
the committee which conducted the
money trust investigation. The ma
jority report, signed by Chairman
Pujo and the six other Democratic
members of the committee, found thai
money trust exists, according te
their understanding OF the term.
This report names as the most &C
tive agents in bringing about the
concentration of money and credit,
]. p. Morgan G. Co., First National
end National City banks and Kuhn
Loeb & Co. Of New York Lee Higgin'
son and Kidder, Peabody g. Co. OF
Boston.
Rigid control and regulation of clear,
ing house associations, with n sharp
prohibition Of many OF their present
practices: drastic regulations for the
New York stock exchange and % sep
arate rules aimed TO prevent the con.
centration and control of money and
credit are the three distinct recon-
mendations which are features of the
report, The exchange is savagely
condemned as a huge gambling nsti-
tuition.
Two bills, one providing various
amendments to the national banking
act and the other denying the use Of
The mails, telephone and telegraph in
hn ,rtb gt - frn I,,1A II
harmful transactions on stock ex
changes accompany the report Other
bills TO carry out other recommends
tons will be prepared, but the report
states that the committee did not have
time to prepare them so that they
could he printed with the report.
The main part Of the report is de-
voted to proving that there is def
mite combination having for its pur.
pose the control OF money and credit
! The first minority report, signed by
Representatives Hayes of California,
Head of Delaware and Guernsey of
Maine, Republicans, set forth that the
investigation has not disclosed the
~@N'hh~HN' Va any 6O~Sdi'Nu hiOh'y
trust" but added, st has, however,
disclosed dangerous concentration
of credit In New York city and to
some extent in Boston and Chicago
While agreeing substantially with
the majority" said the report. ION
many of the abuses to be corrected In |
the financial system, the stock ex.
changes and the clearing house asso
Citations, the undersigned have dodbts |
as to the wisdom OF some OF the rem.
edies proposed by the majority"
This report further set forth the be
lief that before definitely recon-
mending any remedial legislation tes-
timony should be taken covering more |
fully the effect of the various changes |
in the laws that have been suggested
An individual minority report, filed |
by Representative McMorran OF Mich. |
gan, Republican. was fiat, detailed |
disagreement with the recommended |
tons and findings Of the majority
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-06
RUSSELL QUITS WHILE
TRAW INQUIRY IS ON
Governor Suixer, in White Heat, Or
ders Prosecution of Accused
Officials and Lawyer.

Albany, n. Y, March Criminal
proceedings against the principals in
volved in the Thaw liberation scandal
are about to begin. -
Governor Sulzer on Thursday In
structed District Attorney Whit
man of New York to bring action
against DR.. John W. Russell. SUI
rerintendent Of Matteawan and
John Nicholson Anhut, the attorney,
who nave charged each other with
bribery in connection with the $25 900
fund for the release of Harry X.
Thaw.
This action followed the resignation
earlier in the day of Or. Russell, which
State Superintendent of Prisons Scott
secured over the telephone, anticipat-
ing by three hours an order from the
governor for DR.. Russell's suspension
IN connection with these same
charges
The governors anger has reached a
white'hot pitch
While ] am governor" he cried
pounding his fist on the arm OF his
chair i am going to run down every
CRATER in the state service, no matter
where he comes from or who is be-
hind him And there are a lot of
them"
incidentally Thaw has also incurred
the governors displeasure, and his
chances Of release have measmably
decreased
Il don't believe he will get out OF
Matteawan while ] am governor" said
Mr. Sulzer