davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
BASEBALL GAME FRIDAY.

Baseball fans of Calumet will have
their first opportunity Friday To judge
of the respective strength of the Hecla
and Calumet teams. The game be-
ulcd for Saturday afternoon, will be
played on Friday at AIS o'clock, be-
cause of the fact Saturday is Memoir
ial day. The Hecla team is now lead
ing the league, but the Calumet teams
supporters believe the organization
will be tied after Friday afternoon
contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
CIRCULATING PETITIONS.

Charles ID Sharrow Of Grand Rapids
general manager of the New Era asso-
citation is here in the interest of petit
tons which are being circulated among
the members OF fraternal insurance
companies and which will be presented
at the next session of the legislature,
protesting against any revision OF the
Insurance rates which will work To the
disadvantage of old members Of these
societies. Such legislation has bc,1
considered at frequent intervals by the
Michigan legislature and il is the pur-
pose of the petitions To prevent enact -.
ment OF laws objected To.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
Rul. DING MOVING VAN.

The Frederickson wagon SHOP On
Zine street will complete work this
week on new moving van which -
being huilt for Victor lauren. the To-
cal drayman and which will be one of
the most up to- date in the copper
country. The van will he about ha.i
the size Of box car, will be covered
and padded on the inside. The whcaGi
VIII be provided with roller bearing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
HUERTA AIMS TO RESIGN
WITH NO LOSS OF DIGNITY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
leans, from which a certain number
might be approved by the United
States and all parties concerned 50
there would be no question about rec
ognition being accorded the individual
chosen thcrefrom. The select few, it
is understood, would be submitted to
the Constitutionalists and an ef-
fort made to get the viewpoint of the
Zapatista element.
Ultimately it is the aim OF the me-
diators to see installed man ac-
ceptahlc Ia all factions.
Villa Moving on Zacatecas.
El Paso, Texas, May 27.-Gener9l
Villas forces are Fastening prepare
tions for an assault on Zacatccas CITY,
capital of Zacatccas state. 1t is as.
serted that the railroad from Torreon
Villas concentration point, has been
repaired nearly To the next point of at
tack. Troops in large numbers already
have been sent south along the repair
ed railroad and all possible reinforce
ments have been rushed into Torrcon
from Saltillo recently taken by tre
Constituencies.
Insure with the Detroit Iife-Adv-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRK

Births recently reported i'm Calumet
township are sons 10 Mr.. ana Mrs
Ala Rata, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joha ABB
ramsor of Albion. t. Mr.. and Ahs
George Pager Of Centennial Mine AID
to Mr.. ana Mrs. Jond Salo oi &c
FOurth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
TO TRY ARMY MEMBER.

Rev. GEORGE W Broonc Of the First
bdru-t church will have charge IF a
Special service to be held i'm the Ca,u-
met salvation Army hall at $50
ori'-& Thursday evening. The best
81 id,gr in the army forces will he
IiH.'d on trial at this time by Rev.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

Regular meeting of Lady Willar I
Hive No. 43S will be held Thursday af-
teinoon at $3.50 o'clock. All members
requested to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

Insure with che Detroit Life.-Adv-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE OVER ASHES
OF BOMB VICTIMS

New York, July 6.-Public services
will be held Saturday over the ashes
of the three victims of last weeks
dynamite plot. Arthur Caron, Chas.
Berg and Carl Hansen, according to
Alexander Berkman, anarchist. In
dustrial Workers of the World, anar-
chists and other sympathizers will
meet in Union Square, set up urns
containing ashes, pronounce the men
martyrs and denounce the police, ac-
cording to the program.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

the power to grant admission to bail
in any case. would not question the
motives of Judge Mcdonald"
The reporter said: There is no
intention whatever to question the
motives of Judge Mcdonald. l am
merely trying to find out for readers
of The Day Book whether there is a
fixed rule of the courts in cases of
this kind. You argued before Judge
Mcdonald that it looked to you like
deliberate murder and there was no
evidence showing self-defense. Is it
a fact that a court can grant bail to
a gunman who doesn't bring in any
evidence of seIf-defense, proof that
he was in danger?"
ut is in the discretion of the court
to grant bail in any case, no matter
what the evidence" replied the states
attorneys bonding specialist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
ARRESTS PAIR
SUSPECTS WHITE SLAVERY

Policewoman Mary Crot of the S.
Clark street station will get into touch
with the federal authorities following
the arrest Of man and girl, who
claim to be husband and wife, in the
Dearborn street station.
The policewoman saw the girl, with
her hair in braids, wandering around
the railroad station July 6. After a
time man joined the girl and they
started off together.
Miss Crot followed and stopped the
couple She took the girl aside and
questioned her. The girl said her
name was Mrs. Lucy Rappetti and
that she married the man with her in
Canada.
Then the policewoman quiZZed the
man. He gave the name of Charles
Smitteri and said he married the girl
in Pittsburgh. After hearing these two
stories the poicewoman brought the
couple to the station.
The couple says they are both from
Fairmont, w. Va. The girl has made
no admissions so far to the police.
The police received a message from
Fairmont asking that they hold
Frank Ochepinti" The description
in general fits Smitteri. He denies he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
BOY SUSPECTS HELD

Arthur Werner, Is, and Frank
Bunion, 10, arrested on c., M. & st.
P. tracks in connection with killing
of A. Naszcki, saloonkeeper, 1913 w.
18th st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
is the man, but says he knows the
one wanted.
MANY CLUES, NO SOLUTION, IN
FREEPORT MURDER

Freeport, L. J., July S.-With al
most incredible stories coming from
different sources, Detective William
]. Burns declares the mystery of the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, shot
down in DR.. Edward Carman's Office,
is a comparatively simple case.
One story is that of a gunman who
claims he and another gunman were
hired by mysterious woman to kill
the doctor and were to receive $50
each for the murder. That they went
to the Carman home, were met by the
woman, who accompanied them to
the window outside the doctors of
flee. She snatched the gun from one
of the men and fired the shot herself,
after which she disappeared.
Another story told by ]. Howe,
Philadelphia, is to the effect that in
the summer of 1913 a woman whose
name is not disclosed declared that
man, DR.. Edward Carman, ruined my
husband and myself. He ruined our
lives and 1 will be revenged on him.
l will murder that man if it takes a
lifetime" -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Snow White the flour of
quality at Ohmarts'. (29)

Snow White the flour of
quality at Ohmarts'. (29)
Thos. Gardner of Mlnot was
registered at the Stone hotel
Tuesday.
w. H. Day of Minneapolis
was in the city several days
this week.
DR.. Dolan of Willow City
was in the city on business last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. w. f.. Ho!bein of Lans-
ford visited over Sunday with
Miss Harriet Mitchell.
Mrs. w. H. Adams spent
Sunday at Souris visiting her
sister, Mrs. Halldorson.
A. s. Erickson of Devils
Lake was a visitor in the city
the latter part of the week.
J. N, Bloomq uist and H.
Martin of Velva transacted
business in this city Monday.
Rev. l. ID. McBain of Willow
City will preach in the Baptist
church Sunday evening at Z: 80.
Bacon left Wednesday
for Moose Jaw. Alberta. where
his son, Thomas, is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. III. O. Sheldon left Mon
day for Alexandria, Minnesota,
where she will visit for a few
weeks.
Archie Finlayson of Victora,
B. c.. arrived here Monday
and is visiting with friends in
this city.
EditorM ichaels of the Willow
City Eagle and little daughter
Lenore were Bottineau visitors
Monday night.
Mrs. AS. Nero was called to
Willow City Wednesday by the
illness of her daughter, Lucille,
who is attending the academy
at that place.
Rev. H.. N. Bake has pur-
chased the Andrew Johnson
residence property south of tn e
Presbyterian church formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Carlson, aud will move his
family soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Seen dHd Heard

John A. Mclean of Kramer
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Kennedy came down
from Antler Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. "A. Johnson left Fri
day for a visit in Minneapolis.
Erick Erickson of Mohall
was an over Sunday visitor in
town.
J. III. Blooms of Valley City
was a business visitor here last
Friday.
w. H. Godfrey of Newburg
greeted friends in this city
Saturday.
Howard S. Morrison was a
visitor in Bottineau from Rug
by last Saturday.
Miss Jorgenson went to Will
low City Saturday where she
visited for several days.
Miss Ida Nansen has accept
ed a position as stenographer
with the Northwestern Jewelry
Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Eates five cents per line each insertion

FOR SALE-I have 8 o m e
choice Rhode Island Red
Cockerels at ST. 80 each. s..
ID. Condit. Souris, n. -. 22-4
WANTED-G GOD girl for
general Homework. Apply
box ia. 1922
WANTED--A dishwasher at
once. Steinminer & Kelly.
WANTED TO RENT-O
large or two medium sized
rooms suitable for married
couple in private family. For
further information inquire
of A. Bersagel at Catlln,
Smith & Co.'s (31tf)
APPRENTICE girls to sew. Apply
to Nora Mollett, Bottineau.
N. d. (3Otf)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Scientific l.oafna.

SCientiUC WI
"Chess. checkers and whist are mar
velous Inventions" says the philOso-
pher Of folly. 'They enable a man to
waste his time and still have the feel
ing that be is accomplishing something
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20

VlSltOT yesterday.
Christian Hansen, violinist.
at the Lutheran church this
evening.
Robert Thurlou and Fred
Robillard of Hoffman township
were in town Friday.
Mrs. l.. G.. Holz and little
daughter were city visitors
from Omenee last night.
Miss Edith Boyer left Tues
day for Chicago where she will
visit her sister, Miss Ethel.
John Welsh left on Wednes-
day nights train for Medicine
Hat, Alta, to file on a home
stead.
G. r.. Gleason and c. q. Cor
der left Wednesday for a three
days auto trip around the
county in a new Ford car.
Rev. l. d. McBain of Willow
City is in the city. Mr.. McBain
was a pleasant caller at this
! office Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Il. r.. Smith
are the parents of a fine son
who arrived Monday, March
Is. Mother and babe are do
ing fine.
Frances O'Connor, who has
| been attending the winter term
at the State School of Forestry
returned to his home at West
hope Monday night.
Geo. J. Pepin has named his
farm home east of the city
"Wonderland' and the same
has been registered in the
register of deeds Office.
Notice Wonderful bargains
in remnants of embroidery and
lace at the Wonder Store
Something most every lady
can use at this time of year. ~
Tim Hardy departed Wed
nesday for Chicago, to which
place he called by the sudden
illness of his ten month old
daughter.
Nils Johan Anderson of Bot
tineau, a native of Nesne, Nor
way, has declared his intention
of becoming a citizen of the
United States.
Mr., Hansen is certainly the
greatest violinist who has ever
appeared before the Eureka
}public. -Eureka@(Calif Daily
Herald. (2t
Take advantage of our sum-
! mer prices. Room with board
from a. SO to $500 per week.
S.. 90 meal ticket for $3.50;
straight table board So. 80; reg
| ular meals 35 cents. CONNER
cial hotel.
Another shipment of ratine
trimmings has arrived at the
Wonder Store. We think they
are very pretty. Come and
see them and the trimmings
will speak for itself. g)
Mrs. q. II. Dale returned
home Wednesday evening from
! an absent of several weeks,
! during which time she under
went medical treatment in
| Minnesota and visited relatives
at Hillsboro.
The masquerade ball given
in Ohmart's hall Tuesday eve
uing was largely attended and
a grand success. Music was
furnished by the orchestra and
all made merry until a late
hour.
G.. w. Fielder was the source
of bringing happiness to forty
little boys and girls this week
when he presented the third
grade room of the Central
school, in which his daughter
Jean, is a student, with an
organ.
The NJ. e. ladies aid supper
and sale held at Blades old
stand Tuesday evening was
well attended and the ladies
were kept husy until a late
hour serving the large crowd.
The proceeds from the supper
and sale were $50 net.
d. H. Carlson is again back
in North Dakota, having pur.
chased the Towner News
Tribune and took active charge
last week. We were of the
opinion that Dave would not
ok:~l, ~ To~,o hot h:c oer1Aor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20

Observations taken At BOttineau, North
Dakota, under the direction of the weather
bureau of the U. s. Department OF ARri.
sulture. for week ending March 8. 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
All Ends.

The week end and the exhausted
middle. Time. Wednesday. 4 p. m.
Client Ito Office b0y)-Can e Nj.
Brown? Office Boy-Away for the
week end. sir. Client-Which? Once
Boy-Next, sir.-LOndon Punch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20

Charles Ohnstad and John
Thorson were here from Willow
City Friday night.
A get-together banquet of
those interested in a CONNER
cial club will oe given Tues
day evening. Everybody wei
come.
The banks. stores, Central
school and high school were
closed yesterday afternoon as
a token of respect to the late
William Dinwoodie and Milo
Y. Amsbaugh.
Judge parkway, J. H. Kirk.
J. J. Weeks. w. X. Mcintosh.
F. A.. H. Smith. l.. p. Sand.
strom and F. G.. Falkenstein
were in Rugby last night insti-
tuting a council of the Masonic
order.
Christian Hansen who ap-
pears at the Lutheran church
this evening, is considered
one of the best violin list tour
ing the United States. Don't
miss hearing him.
An eager crowd of the fairer
sex gathered at the Oliviere
Hat Shop all day Tuesday to
view the newest creations in
head wear. Mrs. Oliver pres
ented all her callers with cut
flowers.
"A marriage license was issu-
ed to Carl Johnson and Miss
Ida Ovedia Johnson on Thurs
day March 10. They were mar
ried in county court chambers
by Judge parkway the same
day.
Seed corn that will mature
in Bottineau county, $500
per bushel. bags extra at
cost. Only have 800 bushels.
Holland Nursery Co., Bis.
marck, N. u. (26-6t)
Annie G.. Pieper of Hoffman
township was brought before
the board of insanity, adjudg.
ed insane and COM mitted to the
asylum at jamestown. Her
husband, August Pieper and
Thomas Hennessy took her to
Jamestown Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Very Latest In NeqiiQees.

One Of the latest fashions in negli-
gees IL the one that is made with a
deep yoke Of lace that extends in the
old Mother Hubbard" fashion to be-
low arm depth. To this the lower part
Of the negligee Is draped so that the
folds fall In long. graceful festoons.
The sleeves are in one with the yoke.
which is lined with mousseline de sole.
Heart Trouble.
"What's the matter with your daugh-
ter, Mime. Benoit? She looks very
pale!"
"Heart disease, Nine. Chou"
"GraciOuS-nOt an aneurism. l hopper
mo, q bank clerk.'-Paris Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Quite Proper.

G~ladys-Jnck is hOrrid: When we
were out tonight n little bug dew right
into my mouth. and | asked him vi
what that was a sign. Clytie-What
did he say it meant: Giadys-That l
should keep my mouth shut.-Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Times Change.

1.-two ~SSos0Os
Times have changed and manners
and customs. A veteran Philadelphia
hotel man said that when in his youth
% q hotel clerk he would insinuatngly
ask the new arrivals II they'd have .
room with a bath the usual reply
would be:
"Wen. no, sonny, l reckon not You
zee, I calculate to git back home afore
Saturday. "-Detroit Free Press.
= -.. Easier Than Riding.
1.-The president of this road" remark
ed the man in the corner Of the smOk-
ing compartment. lis one of those old
fashioned railroaders. He began as
brakeman. Instead OF riding over the
line in a private car to inspect it be
walks over it."
~ don't blame him. declared the
mar who was making his first trip on
the road.-ExchaHge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-20

New York, June 19-The route which
Washington covered in his journey
from Philadelphia to Cambridge in IT'S
to take command of the American
army will be marked by special pill
grimage under the auspices of the Ma
tional Society of the Sons of the Am
erican Revolution, starting from Phil
adelphia next week.
1.-THE Gathering cavalcade,' which
escorted General Washington to Cam
bridge, and which Irving has said was
the gaze and wonder of every town
and village" took nine days to make
in hurry a journey which could cas-
lily be accomplished by rail today be-
tween breakfast and dinner, but the
proposed pilgrimage will be a leisure
" one by automobile, starting as
Washington did on June %, and con-
Guiding with ceremonies at Cambridge
on July 3-the day Washington took
formal command of the army.
1t is expected that more than hun
bred participants will make the ten
day journey all the way from Phila-
delphia to Cambridge, and that over
local stretches the party will be aug
mented to several hundred
1t is proposed to make special visits
to historic spots Of revolutionary days,
and here and there to place a new tab
let, or dedicate some other memorial
to Washington.
The idea was presented by the
George Washington chapter of Spring
field, Mass, at the congress of the ma
tional society in Chicago in May last
nd hat ha
carried out, with Henry F. Punderson
of Springfield as chief marshal of the
pilgrimage. committee of members
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York, Connecticut and Massachusetts
was appointed to cooperate.
Washington's departure for New
England was taken just a week after
the Continental Congress at Philadel
phia had. by unanimous vote on June
16. 1775 made choice of him to be com
mander-in-chief Of the forces raised
and to be raised in defense of Ameri-
can Liberty" The first skirmishes at
Lexington and Concord in April, had
been answered throughout New Eng
land by the despatch of large volun-
teer forces to Cambridge. A molly
CARRIED and poorly equipped but en-
thusiastic and patriotic army of 90,
900 men had assembled for the siege
of Boston.
Washington's commission was sign
ed the very day that the battle of
Bunker Hill was fought. The proposal
that he should be allowed $500 a month
for his pay and expenses was adopted
by the Congress, but he contended that
he desired no pay. He would keep
an account of his expenses and these
only should be met by Congress.
On the night of June 22nd, the hur-
ried arrangements for Washineton's
departure had been completed, and a
farewell dinner was given in his hon
or at Philadelphia. IN commemora-
ton of this event the Sons of the Rev
olution will hold a banquet at Phila-
delphia on the night of June %, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-20
Too Many Collisions.
portland Express)

Three accidents within a month In
passenger steamship circles, all prac-
tically alike and under similar wealth
err conditions seem to indicate that
something is radically wrong. Appar-
entity there are many navigators who
have a bold disregard for the fog and
plough along through it at little If
any reduction in speed, depending up
on whistle signals alone TO avoid dis
aster. 1t is hard to understand how
such collisions are possible in compar-
atively calm weather if the fog sig
mails of approaching vessels are sound
ed as the navigation laws provide.
During winter gales, when the sleet is
rafting over decks and the winds are
whistling through the shrouds there
might be some excuse for not hearing
fog signals until two vessels were in
such close proximity as to make col
lision inevitable.
But in all three Of the recent mis-
haps there has apparently been moth
ing to prevent the tones of fog sirens
from carrying a considerable distance.
The latest disaster which occurred
yesterday in the English Channel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-20
Commencement Exercises at
Pennington Normal School

Pennington, Ne, June 19.-The Com
mencement exercises of Pennington
State Normal School were held Thurs
day evening in Merrill Hall. Diplomas
were awarded to 81 graduates, one of
the largest classes in the history of the
school.
Those who tool, part were Mary I.
Putnam of Winthrop, salutatory; Lucie
w. Preble of Bangor, valedictory;
Helen 7. Dalzell of RQckland. Edna NJ.
Havey of North Sullivan, Bessie NJ.
Huekins of Passport, Doris Raynor of
Skownegan, Eva L. Sawtelle of Sidney
and Lima c. Weeks of Mexico, essay.
The other graduates were Nira l..
Adams of Canton. Lois F. Allen Of San
ford, Carolyn F. Barker of Athens,
Sybl G. Barker of Fryeburg. Edna NJ.
Bartlett of Locke Mills, Louise F. Bart
lett of South Thoma ston, Anna E. Beal
of Phillips, Ethel NJ. Beal of Boston,
Marion E. Beedy of Livermore, Blanche
NJ. Belcher of Winthrop, Ruth d. Blake
of Pennington, opal Boston OF Athens,
Myrtle A. Bradeen of Mexico.
Lora j. Bridges of Sangerville. Alice
III. Briggs of Turner, Gladys C. Bus
well of Exeter, Ruth w. Clifford of
North Edeecomb, Frances r. Coffin of
Harrington, Harriette E. Crockett of
Guilford, Lena P. Davis of Auburn,
Gertrude X. Day of Livermore Falls.
Mildred F, Dyer of Hanover, Lottie L.
Dunn of West Pembroke, Clara NJ.
Farrar of Rumford Center Pansy NJ.
Fetch of Cornish, Ruth M. Gale of
Jackson, n. H.; Julia A. Gile of Buck
field. Nira A. Gilmore of Turner, Edith
G. CHM of Auburn, Edna Gleason of
Mexico, F.'Esther Goodell of Monsoon,
Marion Gould of Gardiner, Myrtle L.
Green of S<owhegan, Helen M. Grow
er of Gardiner, Mildred NJ. HATTIE of
Charleston, Nellie d. Kinds of Liver
more Falls, Susie b. Holt of Canaan,
Flora NJ. Hunt of Cundys Harbor Stel-
la S. Hutchins of Phillips, Marietta
Ingerson of Vinalhaven, Francis c.
Johnson of Auburn, Ruth B. Lander of
Bingham, Edith A. Luce of Farming
ton. Tina M. Miller of North Jay.
Gretchen NJ. Mulholland of Lubec,
Ella E. Murphy of Bangor. Hazel D.
Norris of Monmouth, Ralph w. Now
land of Gardiner, Mary E. Packard of
Hart]and, Helen s. Page of Milo juno
ton, Elsie NJ. Palmer of East Sumner,
Mabel 1. Pennington of Patten,