davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

being bent on reaching the coveted ro1I IT 7rl nazar1s Tnat Ainlmdscr really lound tn" pole is proven for all time hN the mon who gave up their lives {" arrive one month too late.
 London is in mourning today. Not sine" the death of General Gordon has ' tragedy created such u deep sorrow. Services in various churches will bo held in honor of Scott and the oth I victims. The doctor and the two f. Gccrs who died with their chief wore well known and thcir, names, as well as that of Evans, will bo coupled " t. that of Scott during the services.
 LONDON, Feb. IT, That Scott and his companions died nohly IS evidenc- ed hy a message which was found on his hody and which thrilled all En- 2land when i WIS published in the napcrs todly.
 The message WIS received from New Ivaland hy cable. II was found hcsiGe the dead bodl of tnr commander when a search party reached the scene of the tragedy This was the message:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Quite Taxable

William Jennings BRYAN onre Wis.
tied Cornell university. ana while Ice.
ing entertained at dinner D., prom.
inent member of the lcgal fraternity
lac told the following story:
once out i'm NrbiIsNa went Ia
protest against my real estate ASSESS
Inent and one OF the things OF which
particularly complained was assrss-
ing goat at So. claimed that "a
goat was not real property in the legal
sense OF the word ana should not he
assessed. one of the assessors. a
Yer, pleasant faced old man. var,
'hhsinelH said that / could 20 up
stairs with him. aud tpscthcr we
would lock over the rules and reElla-
tons and see what could bc done. we
worked over the rules ana finally the
cid man asked.
Does Your goat run loose on the
road
Well sometimes said |, wonder
Ing what the penalty was for that
dreadful offcnse.
Does he butt again qucrled the
old man.
Yes. ! answered. he butts
Well said the old man. LOOKING
ut me. this rule SAYS tax all property
running and abutting on the highway.
l don't see that I can do anNthiug for
YOU. Good-day. sir Omaha Bee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
THIS IS MAD DOG TINE.

\ general public warning against
hy6rophobia Crabicsl is in order at
this time Reports from over the state
show that there are more than the
usual number Of cases this season.
While hydrophobia can be commu-
rrcatcd by other animals than dogs.
Yet the dog. according to Or. Dixon.
secretary Of the state board of health,
is the most important animal to con
slider in relation to this disease
Effective muzzling of all dogs is the
cnly method TO prevent spread of this
fatal disease All worthless, tramp
dogs should be killed; an others should
he secursly, but humanely muzzlej.
The state law CAct 3o6, p. \ 1907
authorizes township boards Of health
TO establish quarantine and to order
au dogs in the township of any part
thereof restrained, confined or muz-
zlcd" This law should bc taken adj
vantage Of now. as conditions over
the state warrant IT, Village and city
ordinances providing FOR restraining
or muzlltng dogs should be strictly
enforced.
All persons bitten ny dogs suspected
&c being rahid UmadD should be taken
Immediately to the Pasteur Institute
of the state university at Ann Arbor
tor treatment This treatment. if TAX
IN advantage of will absolutely safe
luard Tho patient There has never
been a death from hydrophobia among
AN the patients treated at the Uni-
'cr.i,y Fas,cur Institute
A dog suspected of having rabies
should be securely tied and observed
for developments II for any reason
5. is necessary TO kill the dog he should
ROT be- shot i'm the head as that often
renders 1t impossible to make the nee !
ossary laboratory examination to- de
tormine whether or not he had rabie
The dogs head should be- packed in
ice and sont TO the Pastour Institute
Ann Arbur for examination No |
barge is made for such examinations
a general mu2zling Of dogs and a
wholesale doing away with worthless
tramp dogs provide however. the sar
.st course
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
THIS is NY 10TH BIRTHDAY"

Charlie Saunders Dundaa sixth
Niscom' Melville in the British peer
age. vas born tune -. 1S4s. The
FIRST holder Of the tide had a high
reputation during the administration
"f William Pitt, holding the office Of
treasurer of the navy. Another Vis-
count Melville the third Of the line.
served with distinction as general
officer it CANADA and also in India.
The present visrount succeeded to the
titlo on the death ct his brother in
I'oi. t'or man, s"ars beginning with
i't'. be was engaged in the British
consular seryice. holding posts in the
canary islands. Hamburg. Chistiania
and other places. Viscount Mclville's
family motto is QUO potui perfect"
Il have done what / could)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
THE CALUMET NEWS.

pration TO combine with the big fea-
lures of the other boroughs. The IL
'umihations, the showicat feature ot
the Fourth. viii be continued for three
nights Particularly elaborate viii Ice
the electrical decorations along the
Mall ia Central Parh. Hugo electrical
signs Viii hc placed AT each end Of the
Mall' While the trees ON either side Of
the thorouGhiare viii Ice Laden with
Jdpdn,Se lanterns. Japanese parasuls.
with strings of electric lights drop
pms into the water will top the fouu-
tains The olcctri, Ushtng yompan-
les OF the cit> have volunteered To- fur
nlsh all current Tor the Examinations
without cost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

ne vacation season among Wall
street brokers has begun this sum-
mer much earlier than usual. For
many weeks az everyone knows. bust
ness in the street has been as dun as
the proverbial ditch water, with only
an occasional furry to ripple the
surface. so the brokers figure that
they might as well take a run over
I" Europe or enjoy themselves i'm the
mountains or at the shore as To stick
around TIER Offices and listen TO the
sleepy ticking tape Some of the Of
nee managers and many clerks are
enjoying enforced vacations. Bust
ness with som" OF the brokerage firms
has been So bad Of late that they have
cut down their forces and have gone
to the extent of closing up then
branch offices in order To reduce ex-
penses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

A party ~ nifty Russian teachers
VIII arrive here next week for AN ex-
tended study OF the social education
Of the United States Boris Mara b.
chess, Russian tcaDher and journal
Isl IL here To complete the arrang,
ments Tor the visit of the Russian
Fedagogues After we,N or more
in New YORK, the party VIII visit Ihl-
cage, Pittsburgh. Washington. Phila-
deirhla. BOSTON ana other cities. in
each II which the visitors will study
settlement work. playground facilities
and other phases OF social educational
work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Electrical Nominations. athletic
meets band concerts, song carnivals.
parades and pageants will combine To
make New Nork's hreless Fourth q
merry one next week, Mayor Gaynor's
committee appointed to see that the
metropolis IL happy without fireworks.
has made plans to have the city the
iiveliest place In the country. and that
not in one special centre, but every
borough will have its individual cele.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Colorado has gone the other west
ern states one better in the publicity
campa'sn To attract immigrants The
state board OF immigration. heade2 10,
ioNerhor Ammuns has leased the
New Grand Central Palace in this
city fcl Colorado exposition. TN,
show viii he Given during the month
OF Colorado, and in addition viii pre-
sent L. New Workers a travel and
spurtsmsn's show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE OLD new YORK

New York, June 27-The new Eauit-
able building, which is soon to rise ON
the site of the old building of that
name, which was destroyed i'm the
spectacular fire two years ago, will be
the largest office building i'm the
world. II viii not bc So tall as the
Noolworth. hut its ground area is
such that the structure will have
more rontahle Office space than any
other building in the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Al Broden, superintendent Of "A
Reading tPab IRON company, has been
honored low the King Of Sweden with
decoration Of knighthood In recog
milton Of his work In strengthening
the International friendship between
these countries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Tint PRESIDENT Wilson Will be com
relled 90 swing The big stick m or
der ~ secure currency legislation
from CONGRESS durin4 The present Sos.
sion rs shown by the results " poll
taken o.. rFe chicago tribune. To l52
Demoarf.r members Of the House and
seventh iv Democratic and Repubu-
can senators were put the following
question: D Arc won i'm favor Of
eurron.. legislation At this session 90
DO YOU favor the Wilson currency
bill seventv-nine members Of the
House favor immediate action, accord
ing 20 ,ho.r responses to the first
question while fourteen are opposed
snd dfe-etaht are on-committal The
same question was answered by thirty
senator. u the affirmative. twenty
three iu tho negative. and twenty
three we're non-commituL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

saratoga, once the queen OF Ameri-
can spas but not 50 much frequent
ed by the heavy spenders since rae
ing was discontinued and the lid
'lamped down some years ago, will
endeaNdr TO attract an added number
OF visitors this summer by giving a
great historical pageant on scale Of
unusua. magnircance. The spectacle
VIII he given daily for an entire week
AT the end of july. Everything of
Consequence i'm the earlier years of
saratoga Springs, every phase of the
NE OF the last two centuries Will pass
IN review before the visitors Since
50 many of the earliest settlers came
from Holland the pageant will make
settlement by the Dutch it's starting
point, The costumes will be notable
Tor fidelity to the life of the time and
brilliant colOring will lend attractive
ness TO the presentation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Elarorate preparations are being
made for the entertainment OF the
hre chiefs who will be- here from near
~ all the large cities of the United
States and Canada in September for
the annual convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Engineers.
The convention promises To be the
most notable Of it's kind ever held in
America. In connection with the con 70
vention an international exposition of
fire fighting apparatus. safety devices.
etc, with thrilling moving pictures
showing the methods of fire fighting
and life saving, will Ice held i'm the
Grand Central Palace. The president
of the association is chief "A. f. Ma
gee of Dallas. Included among the
other officers and trustees of the or.
ganiZation are CHIEF Thomas "A. Ha-
ney. of Jacksonville, Fla; Hugo r..
Delfs, Lansing. Mich; James McFall,
Roanoke. Va: and a. u. Ten Eyck.
Hamilton, ont
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Fhabar grass grows in great guam
titles throughout India and extending
into Afghanistsn II * extremely nib
rous and strong and as paper pulp
material now holds first place in In
dia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Miss Helen Keller. the famous deaf
itnd hI'nd scholar. 33 years old today
bishop Earl Crarston. Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church 70 years old
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Tut is said 10 bc the presidents
cuss word Almost as short and sweet
as ON Suqar,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
The Way to
Succeed.

|
Parsphrasing the words OF
Horace Greeley, The way to
succeed is to advertise" There
is scarcely notable com
mercial success that has not
been built upon the solid
| foundation OF Advertising,
and, likewise. practically all
good, clean, honest business
that sdVertises lesitimsteIy is
successful.
Whenever you see a manu-
faoturer operating with
the retailers OF this city or
group OF cities or of all the
cities IN the United States in
an advertising campaign on
behalf OF his merchandise you
INfN sN'NlN N1eNc UP NVp'
miro TO three things
q First, the merchandise has
merit.
q Second both the nsnufae-
turer and the merchant are
progressive, dependable peo-
gle with whom 10 do business.
q Third, they are successful
and merit your confidence
and patronage
q Manufacturer are begin
Ming 10 understand that the
Only way 10 Great. actual
yer.th..eounter" d.rsnd
FOR = product IS 10 advertise
/ localIy-in daily newspa-
rsrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

a new departure in the activities Of
MAYOR iaynors bureau OF weights
and measures will he made next
TUESDAY. On that day the Interim
tional oo-milligram carat will come
INTO general use in the United States
ne bureau viii then extend its ser
wees 10 The general public in correct
" determining the weight OF precious
stones. IL VIII have facilities Tor
weighing gems and stones ranging
from Tooth of carat To 800 carats.
the idea is to protect the people of
New York from the trickery which
might be attempted by Inscriptions
dealers with the coming into use of
the new carat. The bureau will not.
however, pass an the question of
value
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
FRIDAY. JUNE q, 1913.

The circus has come and gone, but
another Is coming Gee isn't IL fine
10 he youngster again!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

lmre Kralfy, director general Of
Anglo American exposition, which ia
10 De held in ondon next year to
celebrate the centenary of peace
among English speaking peoples. has
sailed for England after ten weeks
spent here in organizing American
committees. MIR Kiralty succeeded in
stirring up live interest in the
exposition among the leading Amerl-
'an manufacturers and business men.
with the result that the produces of
the United States will probably be
splendldl' represented at tn. show.
The Commercial museum in Philadcl-
phia has undertaken tn, whole ,rgan.
iEdtion Of the American section
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
Sphinxes.

An American archaeOlogist is said
to have solved the riddle of the sphinx
by boring into its head and removing
the sand. Many a sphinx would be
one NO longer after the head was sub
jected to a similar process. Not I'M
til after it's head was bored into was
it suspected that the sphinx-head in
Egypt was hollow. 1t Is so with many
other sphinxes.-St Louis Globe-Dem.
ocrat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
Coino Half WAY.

Rutgers Jewett, the literary adviser,
was urging a young novelist to take
up his residence in New York.
Come to New York." he said, land
then, in every emergency. the publish
ers and magazine editors can turn to
you.
Men continually tell me-" Mr.. Jew
EFT continued, that things never come
their way. / feel like shouting in re-
ply:
"'But why not try putting yourself
in the right placer"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
Too Thorough.

THAT naval officer is noted for al
ways going to the bottom of things. >"
Good heavens! l hope they won't
appoint him to the command of this
ship!"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
Las saying tina

as saying ina |ton had
: good thing lat case
embarked In II Krom do.
they might ha nAv TO an
voting themse ESv She
illustration or Z(N wi,bout
was never fort Eni,v Al
being reconcile L.fthe fam.
fly claimed and --Nsrst Mrs
hack as King +
Van Camp, a rSSes*Ssss:~si o.,
woman considei 80 ,ror,dlr
oie'ons inform, ~ family that
ni,n Corg,,s ch a myth as
mig 90 innocx brought forth
Diuo' ,a.t. to cS{ Fate her state
prln.e Ono Of thlS es Hambleton
ine aSod Mrs yanN mp by stating.
crusn 80 ~ deep II bnal conviction,
with her cap AYR $50 much the
worse for Dido!"
salient strengq persisted IN the
,,,h1otons-a t>h which re-
tanned it's charactefn spite OF Cross
Acurrents. The Ha} Teton tone ana
uombleton ida retained their
~ nAmily color, and ame' wnether
vi krthily or not. a OF the Ham
m on nride. More In one son had
81 70 his health or ptire fortune
20 WA was apt not toy Z large, in at
Ie tenn to carry on d country place.
l. "A Anbleton trait" hey chuckled.
with aAnuch satishctk as they con-
sidered% good fr nm Sexhibit. In
Lynn, Were family ide did not
bring in lAge returns, Is phrase be-
came almosA synolymou| with genteel
foolishness.
The Van CampJfortund which came
near but never actually Ito the fam
lily. was generally undera( od to have
been made Y. shoes, thou in reality
It was drug. \
People Fay shoes the hnute they
the Word Lynn, and n tired Of
i7g," Mrs. Van Can put it.
third In line 4ron the sue
pggist, and c4uld kfrord, If
ald, to be SUI ercilious
But she sa&'t, even
Ners of bma bat rest
rAto t4e Hmbleton
flu shS VIII during
FANNY strong
- g ~tg James
ial ca
= ! ! : : !
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

|.ct that sne
klrsd informa-
n md Van
Iege grounds nos
uorthof the
upper end OF
tut too kind!
| hat in hand.
\. And may
pderful pic
h
Auent HANDS
NY whose
kaa OF &C,
tioM
zen Ho po
he lastsurg-
gain inAour'
strangefed-
nconsciouA-
bugh she &
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
iemoiselle to

moment pastf
song that Nigh
he daughters o.
uiselle, 1t is won.
= IN this so fresh
Afnl boisterous, too
3 that song is like
IN spices in a kitch-
vas moving up the |
t1ance. hesitating
cub her inter.
appearance
eanwhile,
GteousIyI
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
NANCY LE|sHMAN
WEDS N0BLEMAN
American Heiress Defies Two
Emperors and Becomes the
Bride of Duke of Croy

GENEVA, Oct. 27.-In direct defiance
of Emperor William of Germany, En-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria and
the powerful house of Croy, Miss
Nancy Leishman, daughter of John G.
A. Leishman, former steel partner of
Andrew Carnegie in Pittsburg, was
married today by civil ceremony to
Karl, the thirteenth duke of Croy and
descendant of Hungarian kings.
The ceremony was conducted by
Mayor Marc Peter of the village of
Versois, situated five miles from
Geneva. The simple form took only
five minutes, while the bridal couple
and their attendants stood in a rough,
unpainted, upholstered room In the
mayors executive quarters.
The marriage today of another
American heiress into one of the old
est and noblest houses of Europe
raises a grave international question
regarding the rights of heritages
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Woman viii Face Trial for
Killing Van Baalen in
Jealous Rage

Leah Warren Alexander. who In a
jealous rage shot and killed John D..
Van Baalen, october Is. in his office
in the Chronicle building, was charged
with murder shortly after noon today
by a coroner's jury
The verdict was as follows:
I'VE find that the said John d. Van
Baalen. aged 80, came TO his death at
the central emergency hospital, Octo-
Der IS, from shock and hemorrhage
following gunshot wounds in the alb
domen;
'And we further find that the said
decedant came to his death at the
hands of Leah Warren Alexander and
we hereby charge the said Leah War
rem Alexander with the crime of mur-
der. e. C. NELSON. Foreman"
Miss Rhoda Thomson was the prin-
cipal witness at the inquest. The at
tractive. little, auburn haired stenog-
rapher, whose presence in Van Baa-
lens Office aroused the insane jeal-
ousy of Miss Alexander, told in quiet
tones of her relations with Van Baa-
len.
She told how she had obtained po-
sition with the advertising man just
a few days before the shooting.
Mr.. Van Baalen didn't care much
for me- she said There was no love
affair between US. Mr.. Van Baalen es-
corted me home twice. Other than
that l never went out with him."
TyPIsT is WITNESS
Miss Thomson, who was a witness
of the shooting. told the same story
as NJ L. Williams and K NJ Ander-
son. who were also in the office of
Van Baalen.
other witnesses were ]. Hillman.
witness who was in the hall of the
Chronicle building. a few feet from
Miss Alexander when she shot Van
BaaIen; Traffic Officers Levy and
Danahy, who were the first police on
the scene, and Detectives Collier and
Callaghan. who investigated the case
The detectives testified to finding a
box of cartridges in downtown res
taurant where Miss Alexander had
loaded her weapon and left the re-
naming cartridges.
Miss Alexander did not take
the stand. withholding her testimony
for the superior court. on the advice
af her attorraST
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Wife Wants Divorce
Before Canal Makes
Low Rate From Boston
Woman Fled to San Francisco to
Get as. Far Away as Possible
and Fears Cheap Fares

Anticipating the opening of the
Panama canal Mrs. Stefania Gutow-
ski wants a divorce from Antoni
Gutowski of Boston before cheap
water rates between the seaports be-
come effective. Mrs. Gutowski states
in complaint for divorce filed
secretly in the superior court today
that she fled from Boston to San
Francisco to get as far from her hus-
band as possible, and that she be-
lieved herself safe because Of the
cost of transportation from the Hub
to the Golden gate. Mrs. Gutowski
brought her little girl with her. and
does not seek alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
me VIOLIN, WHERE
'T|S?' He VAILED.

Il Love You, California" is the song
for which A. F. Frankenstein COM
posedsthe music, but he sang a new
and plaintive one at the Hotel Oak
land last night. where Is My Wan
dering Amati Tonight" was it's bur-
den. for Frankenstein thought he had
lost his $1,000 violin.
Meanwhile he was looking for the
bellboy whom he thought had led
that precious fiddle astray. When
Frankenstein arrived at the hotel he
gave the boy the instrument to put in
his bedroom, and then sailed out to
find some brother Shriners. When he
got back he went into his bedroom,
but found no violin.
Frankenstein started out again in
hurry. but the bellboy had gone
home for the night. This morning the
Shriner omitted his devotions and
pitched camp in the hotel lobby
When the bellboy arrived, vocifer-
ously whistling Frankensteins own.
IT Love You, California" the insult
was too great. The composer collared
the hotel employe and threatened sew
eral forms of death unless he pro-
duced the violin.
Huh, do you want that piece of
wood?' snorted the bellboy, scorn-
fully. Then he carefully led Frank
enstein upstairs into the parlor of his
suite and pointed out the 200 year
old Amati peacefully reposing on a
sofa
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
GREAT SW|NDL|NC
GANG UNEARTHED
Search for Lost George Hugh
son Leads to Discovery of
Salt Lake Nest of Crooks

In attempting TO locate George
Howard Hughson. who disappeared
from Berkeley a month ago, Chief of
Police vollmer of Berkeley believes
he has unearthed a swindle of ma
tionaI scope being worked from Salt
Lake City. A few days after Hugh
son disappeared his parents received
kilograms. signed with his name. ask
ing for 800. On inquiry the police
were advised that the person sending
these kilograms was an imposter.
Additional information goes to show
that a gang operating from Salt Lake
City follows up cases of lost persons
to obtain money from their relatives.
No trace of Hughson has been OBJ
tanned and his parents believe he has
been murdered
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Inez Will NaturaIize
Her Dutch Husband

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-Mrs. Eugene
Boissevain, formerly Inez Milholland.
today at the women's Political union
in Holland, her adopted home" She
declared she was back to New York
forever"
MY husband is coming. over in a
few weeks" she added, and is going
to be naturalized. That will remove
all suspicion of the legality of my
claim to practice law"