davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Nss Mary Bonino went to Madison
pot Saturday in company witty MISS
@'ah Oolosimo, who will attend the
DIVERSITY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Daniel Reid accompanied his daugh-
Tor Janet, to Madison Sunday evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Mrs. John Helm is away on a visit
with relatives at Fond du Lac.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Mr. aud Mrs. Gust Johnson, of Besse-
mer. visited Hurley friends Wednes-
day
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

For Sale-Ihree heavy horses. III
quire of K. Stone. Manitowish, Wis.
36tf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Mike Lambnx returned Wednesday
..or few DAYS outing at the Lakes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Nike White. of Tyson, was IN town
Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Paddy Lancer was an Ashland caller
Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Mrs. E. A. barrow, of Duluth, is q
guest of Miss M. Behnke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Sam Rautio made "Trip to Ashland
Thusday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
MISS ROGERS AGAIN
SUES S. P. HINCKLEY
Saws He Promised to Marry Her
and Didn't - She Asks
S15O,000 Damages.

Miss Laura Jane Rogers, who brought
suit last November against Samuel
Parker Hinckley, real estate operator
and member Of various clubs. filed
summons Yesterday in new suit. She
alleges breach of promise. and the TACT
that Hinckley is married man seems
"a have left her unmoved. She demands
$3.50 600 damages.
The Hinckleys have q summer nome
AT Lawrence, Long Island. Miss Rosa
lie Hinckley. one of the daughters, IS
tho wife of Cornelius Wendell Wick
ersham. son Of George W Wickersham'
former Attorney General Of the United
States.
About four years ago rumors OF a
disaereement between Hinckey and his
wife arose. when Mrs. Hinckley filed IN
the office of the County Clerk OF Mas
sau County a waiver Of her dover IN
,srest in the considerable properly
owned by her husband
She also relinquished any other m
terest in Hinckleys property and &C
LnovIedged the receipt Of $1,000 IN
fulI settlement Of all her claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
ADVERTISER EMF.
ADVERTISER EMIT.
The Vocabulary Of the Criminal Classes

of
diamonds
l. O eHd 'N""s
The une
of
I uo
oil send whoha
Entetdn
other
different required
them that hoodum
that
edah
norby
official the hospitals ul me aea ana
o.
took into he ~
brand fmnk
aetero
kin o
et e and the la6tng
hathe radun
States md rea
shayer to
injustice nnyeNa
owedha
9th antIn
nobee Iesng " 90 jae 'u' 'e "
free hand n o.
of the
card or "e" the button " inc
they hru en lie no
he
nd t win us cara ana
dynamite
s are h their choice
RAYMOND l. SINCLAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Top to Bottom-Richard Olney,
Harry A. Wheeler and
w. G. P. Harding.

York Trust Company. said that the ep-
pointment OF Mr.. Oney and Mr.. Warburg
should meet with the approval OF bank
ers
As a member OF the Federal Reserve
Board Mr. Warburg Will have 10 be free
from any banking connections. on this
point the Glass-Owen bill says:
NO member Of the Federal Reserve
Board shall be an officer or director Of
any bank banking institution. trust COM
pany or federal reserve bank. nor hold
stock in any bank. banking institution or
trust company and before entering upon
his duties as member of the Federal
Reserve Board he shall certify under oath
10 the Secretary Of the Treasury that he
has complied with this requirement.
Mr.. Warburg is at present a trustee OF
the American Surety and the Title Guar
antee and Trust companies and a director
in the National Bank of Commerce and
United states Mortgage and Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
CALLS JOHN BECKER
PERJURY TUTOR
Continued from page I

the detective bureau, one flight up. !
went up there and asked a man at the
desk for John Becker and he directed
me to him. He came over to me and
asked me what / wished and | tod
him that my name was Charlie
He took me out from there and into
private room and said 10 me-:
Charlie. do you know an officer by the
name of James Kelly and said Yes,
and he said. This officer told me that
you spoke to him about my brother
case and he says, Charlie, If YOU do
something for my brother now you will
be well taken care Of. You do not have
to be afraid Of anything. We will see
that you will get all the protection you
want: nobody will bother you, any
bor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
PRESIDENT in Conference
Maps Out Legislative
Programme.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TO ENCOURAGE SPEED
Mexican Trouble May Prevent
Hoped-For Adjournment
by July |.

Washington. NAV "A legislative pro
rrsmme. promising 10 keep Congress in
session far into the summer. was mapped
out to-day at conference between the
President and Representative Underwood.
majority leader Of the House Mr. Under
wood spoke hopefully OF adjournment
about July :. after leaving the President.
but other legislative stage managers are
unable 10 see how the programme can be
completed before August and perhaps
September.
The President desires Congress 70 pass
before the session adjourns the following
legislation:
The rural credits bill.
The antitrust bill recently reported.
4 bill 10 regulate the issuance OF rail-
way stocks and bonds.
Creating an interstate trade commission.
The administration water power and
dam bill
The appropriation measures must, OF
curse be passed along with the 1--WE Inn
,ortant measures enumerated by the
PRESIDENT as meriting immediate consid-
ration. The Panama Canal tolls repeal
MI. which IS also a part OF the pro-
rrsnme Is pending in the Senate.
The bill giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission control over railway stock
ard bond issues Is vet TO go on the House
calendar. As soon as IL is reported. &C
cording 10 Mr.. Underwood. a Democratic
caucus will be called and House Demo
Gratis will be asked TO give their o h to
the legislative schedule made AT the White
House conference to-day. This caucus is
rot 10 approve the bills themselves. but 10
hind the Democrats TO stick IL out and see
that adjournment comes only after the
slate is clear.
Looks like We ought TO set through by
Iulv II we speed up. said Mr.. Under
WOOD The caucus Will he 10 encourage
the speeding up process, and If we 20 TO
work probably We can get away
, What about the Senate"
90 can't tell about the Senate. said Mr..
Underwood. but If the Senate wants TO
hurry. II can break records.
Considering the progress made by the
House on appropriation bills. il would
/ b 3 remarkable performance Il II passes
tv JULY / all the measures insisted on
~ the President A bitter fight impends
ever the trust bill. partly because OF its
,-o-lahor provisions. There is great d.
r.rsitv of opinion regarding water power
regulation. which involves both conser-
vstion and conversation. The rural
credits bill IS yet TO come from COM
nt,ee and so is the railway securities
I'M
Plans for early adjournment are fur
her embarrassed by the uncertainty OF
he Mexican situation and the private
ills that clog the calendars. If the
l INVESTIGATING committee should recon-
mend impeachment OF Justice Wright. of
he District Of Columbia Supreme Court.
ns also would considerably delay ad-
\ ou-nment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Board Of Charities. the chairman OF the
State Hospital Commission, the Superin-
tendent Of Prisons and such other per-
sons as the Legislature might deem desir-
able, might we'll he created to have gen
eral supervision Of the improvements, the
message suggested.
That the Progresslves will act with the
Democrats I'm the endeavor 10 get ap-
proprations for the Fire Marshal ann
Efficiency and Economy departments was
shown by the statements OF Michael
Schaap. Moose leader in the Assembly,
tonight. He held that as the depart
ments we're not abolished. the Legis-
lature had no right to withhold their ap-
propriations. He was opposing the Thorn
resolution. calling on the Governor 10
recommend an investigation OF useless
and unnecessary offices" In line with
recommends ton the Governor made at
the beginning OF the regular session Inc
Thorn resolution was adopted.
When told OF II tonight. Governor
CIynn said that every business man OF
the state. no matter what his politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

will look upon the resolution as the
frailest piece OF political buncomoe ever
handed out in either branch OF the Legs
lature in al least a century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Says Becker Outlined Story.

Dresner. in his statement went on
10 say that he told Becker that he had
told Policeman Kelly that he did not
think the people who killed Rosenthsl
had been locked up. but were walking
around the streets He spoke TO Becker
of knowing bartender at the Garden
Restaurant of the name of Vincent
and of having friend who belonged to
the Elks Club by the name of Abe
Gerson.
Then Becker outlined the story which
he later told on the witness stand
Dresner said, 10 the effect that he had
been at the Garden Restaurant to see
Vincent" on the night of July 13, 1912,
and had seen Jack" Rose, Harry Val
lon and BRIDGE" Weber outside Of the
restaurant. and heard Rose tell WALTON
10 go and put IT over Rosenths' as
the latter came out of the restaurant
with his wife.
Rocker also inspired the story that
he. Dresner. had been in front OF the
Elks Club on the night OF the murder
and saw Weber. WALTON and Schepps
oscar ping in the gray car" according
to Dresner's statement
Dresner said that John Becker told
him To 90 the next day TO the office OF
Judge Wahle. counsel for the four gun
men. and make these statements.
81 asked him Decker II he wanted
me 10 help his brother. what business
had with the four gunner" Dresner
stated. He said: If the four gunner
90, q new trial. they are all saved as
there would be no leg to stand on ana
there would be no case against any OF
them.
presner did not go to Judge "ahie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
TEXAS CYCLONE KILLS TWO
Injuries Fourteen Others and
Laws Waste Three Towns.

Mount Pleasant. Tex. May 1.-TWO
persons were killed at Maud. Tex. near
here, to-day. and half the houses in the
did severe damage at Redwater and
near Pittsburgh. Tex, injuring some
fourteen people In the three towns.
At Maud Mrs. Pearl White and her
small child were killed. At Redwater
six persons were injured. and near
Pittsburgh four persons were hurt one
probably fatally. This information was
received by railroad officials here over
the only wire not carried away by the
storm.
1t is said that all the dwelling houses
at Redwater have been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Office the next day. and not until Fiji
day. he said. He told Of having an
appointment; with John Becker at I'D
81. and Sixth Az. on Tuesday, when
Becker said he would have Joseph
Shay. Charles Becker's former counsel
with him. Dresner did not keep the
appointment He began to get 'co'o
feet" in regard to making the AFFIDAVIT
he said. and determined to dodge
Becker and not go to Wahle's once
But what he considered a threat II he
did not make the affidavit changed his
mind he stated.
II went to work Thursday morning
as usual" said Dresner. And I did
not want to meet anybody who might
be from these people. I decided " |
could get home that night without any
body seeing me | would he able TO
avoid them the couple OF days between
that and the time of the execution.
Was Threatened, He Says.
But on going home that night Dres-
ner said he then worked for. a manu-
facturer OF clothing at $3.50 East 14th
ST.. while leaving the building by the
18th St door the same man who spoke
to me on Third av Sunday night called
me over. and when I saw him ! was
afraid. but went over TO him, and he
asked me If I went down TO Judge
Wahlc's. and I said | did not have time,
and he said: II you don't go down to-
morrow you will not have to go down
any more. He spoke to me in such a
way that 7 felt he meant I would not
be able to go any more"
Dresner said that he decided to go
down 10 Judge Wahle's office the next
day. Friday. He was emphatic i'm stat
ing that Mr.. kringel. Mr.. Wahle's part
ner. and Judge Wahle. took his affidavit
i'm good faith lie said ne mentioned to
them that he had seen John Becker, but
he did not tell them that Becker had
coached him on his story E.
The gunmen's lawyers did not offer
him money for the affidavit, he said,
but Jacob Rosenberg, father OF Lefty
Louie had offered and he had taken
Sc in payment OF the two days work
he missed Friday and Saturday. Mr..
Rosenberg and others suggested that
he go 10 hotel Friday night as mat
ter OF protection Dresner said, but
he refused to do t. He said, however,
that he was afraid something might
happen to him, and Mr. Rosenberg and
several others went with him that
night 10 the door Of the house where
he lived at 141 East 55th St
II is not likely that Dresner's latest
statement VIII be the subject of ex-
animation by the District Attorney un-
I'll after the Becker trial. which begins
before Justice Seabury in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court to-mor -
row. II would have no direct bearing
on the Becker case now. as the posi-
bility OF Dresner being a witness is
eliminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
OLNEY FOR HEAD
Of RESERVE BOARD
Continued from page I

,ommittal tonight when asked about
he chances Of speedy confirmation.
None would talk for publication, but It
sas made clear that the names will be
subjected 10 the closest scrutiny. The
rominations will go TO the Committee
on Banking and Currency and be sub
jscted 10 the most exhaustive examina-
ton and investigation.
The announcement yesterday that Pres
Nsni Wilson had selected Richard Olney
ed Paul VI. Warbure as members OF the
fe'eral Reserve Board met with the APP
proyal Of bankers in the financial district.
vas held that, should the personnel OF
NE entire board be made UP of men of
snilar calibre confidence as 10 the sue
's'stl operation Of the new currency
aS would be greatly increased.
vi, Olney possesses very great abil-
~ said a Barton Hepburn. chairman
the Chase National Bank. II hope IT
true that he has been appointed 10
neao the Reserve Board. The selection
Mr. WarburE is also an excellent one.
hss trained banker with experience
abroad. and is also familiar with cor
po'auon banking through the connection
u MS firm with many OF our large char
tered institutions"
William A. Nash. chairman of the board
OF directors Of the Corn Exchange Bank.
'aia President Wilson could not have
p'Aed two better men.
MI Oney is statesman of impressive
'nsracter he added. and is known all
V'ef the country. I didn't know. how
ever that he IS a fnancier. There is no
V'eSuon but that Paul Warburg will
MAKE good man Tor the Federal Reserve
Board"
ouo T. Barnard. president OF the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
St. Moritz Attracts Many.

st. Moritz. the fashionable mountain
resort OF Switzerland. is yearly attract
ing more and more American visitors.
One of the most popular OF the many
hostleries there is the Hotel du Lac,
which is under the management OF B. p.
Diethelm. Mr.. Diethelm has made Amer
lean tastes a speciality for years and has
installed every modern convenience in
his DIant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Shay Glad He Quit Case.

Dresner mentioned in his statement
that prior 70 seeing John Becker on
Monday, April s. he called up Joseph A.
Shay counsel for Charles Becker at the
time. thinking that Shay might know
why John Becker waited TO see him
Dresner said that man who said he
was Shay answered the telephone, but
when he, Dresner refused TO give his
name or talk further over the telephone
about the matter Shay promised TO call
Dresner UP at the latter's house that
night. Shay didn't call up. Dresner said
Shay said last night that he remem-
bered some one called him up at about
the time Dresner said he did and re,
fused to give his name. Shay said he
made an appointment with the man n
call him up that night merely TO get rid
Of him. as he never made il practice
to deal with any one who would not
give his name. Shay said he did not re-
member of John Becker ever speaking
TO him about an appointment with any
one at 23d st and Sixth ave. which
Dresner said Becker made.
Soon after that time Shay withdrew
from the Becker case. John Becker had
not been welcome a his office. Shay
said. Shay said he was glad to get out
of the Becker case when he did
Charles G. F. Wahle said last night that
Dresner's statement was true as TO
the circumstances surrounding the TAX
ing OF his affidavit in his ONCE. Mr.
Wahle said that he took Dresners story
at its face value and knew nothing
about his being coached in the matter.
He said he questioned Dresner closely
and he appeared 10 stand the test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
MISS GRACE STRACHAN ILL
Woman Educator To Be Oper-
ated On for Appendicitis.

Miss Grace c. Strachan. District Su-
perintendent OF Schools and one OF the
hest known woman educators Of the
city. was attacked with appendicitis at
the end OF last week. II was learned
Yesterday. On Saturday she was re-
moved from her home, lib Ocean av,
Brooklyn. TO hospital. Her family re-
fused Yesterday to say what hospital
she was taken 10. She will be operated
upon some time to-day.
Miss Strachan was leader In tne
movement TO obtain for the women
teachers in New York City equai pay
with the men teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
%. Altmtatt & On.

An Extraordinary Sale oil
Women's Summer Dresses, Coat
Suits and Separate Skirts
has been prepared for this day CTuesaay)'
comprising large variety of smart models
i'm the newest styles and most popular cotton
fabrics. These Garments will be offered lin
the Department on the Third Floor at the
following attractive prices:
Cotton Dresses
at $500 $50 $50 11.SO & 1900
White Brussels Net Dresses, combined with
Anglais embroidery at Sl9.SO
Malne Lace Dresses, combined with ern5rod-
cred organize at SSSeVU
Cotton Coat Suits
Separate Cotton Skirts
at $500, $3.50 & $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Woods Holds First Conference.

Police Commissioner Woods received IN
conference yesterday all his inspectors
,or the first of what will be series OF
weekly talks on the matters Una, arc
uppermost in the department. al .ne
Denutv Commissioners were present yes
to-day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Death of Her Uncle.

Monday Mrs. ]. J. Roderick re-
ceived word of the death of Der
uncle, James H. Tobin, who died
the last of the previous week at
Washington, and who would be
buried this week at Berlin, Wis,
his old home. Mr.. Tobin was
pretty we'll known in 8agle Rlv-
err having visited with his niece
anu family several times during
the past score of years. He was
about seventy years of age and
has been connected with the pen
sion department at Washington
for twenty years. Prior to
going to Washington Mr.. Tobln
had been superintendent of the
schools in Waushara county.
Mrs. Roderick will not be able to
attend the funeral other relative.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Warning to Potato Growers.

Farmers should treat their
potatoes for scab now. This
should be done before the sprouts
start. There are two methods:
when small quantities are to be
treated, soak the seed potatoes
in a solution old pint Forma1de-
hyde to so gallons of water for
a period of two hours, then
spread out to dry before cutting
A large barrel is a convenient
receptacle for the solution. The
potatoes may be placed in a
coarse sack and suspended in the
liquid.
When large quantities are to
be treated place seed tubers in
bushel crates or shallow slat
work bins in a tight room. For
each 1000 cubic feet of space
spread % ounces of potassium
manganate evenly over the
bottom of a large faring pan or
pail placed in the middle of the
room, pour over this three pints
of Formaldehvde. Close room at
once and do not open for "a to
48 hours. The temperature OF
the room should be from 60 to
80 degrees F. and it is well to
sprinkle the floor with warm
water as it works as well in a
moist vapor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
A BIT % NOTHIN'

Harry Henderson, who is now
with the Hotel Law at La
Crosse, writes us that his feet
are on the bum-keep itching
all the time. Suddenly realized
that the trout season is open
and now knows what's what
with his "trilby's," Harry who
lately left Phelps where he was
manager of the hotel in that
village, says he ran across a
farmer in the hotel the other day
who belongs up around here.
Said he asked him how the trout
were biting. Farmer replied that
they bit ierce-something out OF
the ordinary; in fact were SO
voracious one had to carry a
stump along in order to hide
behind it while he paited up.
| Harry is sure some strong on
fish lore, and he ought toremem-
Der that when he wrote, the
trout season was closed ED.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15

their portable mill out to Boot
lake where they will saw Bob
Thurston's bunch of logs. They
will probably go from there to
Little Buckatoban and saw out
a couple hundred thousand feet
of dead-heads which Herb War
ner is raising from the bottom OF
both Big and Little Buckatoban
lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
HnR sEs For SALE.

Having used a great mber OF
horses in our business this winter,
and we do not need them in sum-
mer, they arefor sale at the right
prices. Every horse that IS sold
is guaranteed and for reference
would refer YOU to Frank Dildine,
Eagle River, Wis. Write or wire,
HEALY-BRoWN Co.
adv LIFT Wausau, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
REMEMBERED M'yAYS
Owners of "Snug Harbor, I"
on Catfish Lake, Are Tend
cred Surprise by Mississip-
pi Friends.

The following clipped from the
Ocean Springs, Miss, newspaper
tells of a surprise rendered Mr..
and Mrs, c. B. McVav at their
home in that southern city:
The guests of the Bayon Inn
on account of their long associa-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
McVay gave them surprise par
ty Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. McVav are now occupying
their beautiful home on the
beach. The guests numbered
twenty-five. and carried refresh
ments with them, and also a few
extra chairs. They reached the
door of the house without being
discovered, therefore the surprise
was complete The guests also
carried with them a few useful
articles which they imagined
might be useful to those Just
starting their housekeeping ca
reer. The refreshments consisted
Of coffee and cake and Bryan's
celebrated grape juice, adulterat-
ed with lemon juice, some or
ange juice and toned up with a
little more sugar. Mr., and Mrs.
McVay are frequent dweIlers in
Ocean Springs and they are
known for their friendships and
their enthusiasm in any act OF
kindness which suggests itself.
The large party found their way
to and from the delightful home
under the great trees without
accident. Mr. and Mrs. McVav
were supremacy happy and their
JOY was only equalled by that OF
their unlimited guests +" The Nc
Ways will arrive in Eagle River
the latter part of May.