davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
M'GOORTY LOSES BOUT.
Jimmy CIabby Gets Decision On Foul
in the Eighth.

Sydney, n. $. W.. July 6.-Jimmy
Clabby Of Hammond, Ind, won on a
foul from Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh,
Wis, on the Fourth. The foul occur
red in the eighth round The battle
was hard fought from the beginning.
Clabbys work was regarded by the
crowd as remarkable exhibition.
Both men fought furiously and mixed
it up continuously. McGoorty could
accomplish little, however, against his
adversary's superior skill. He tried
repeatedly to land left hooks but each
time was. blocked. He was desperate
when he committed the foul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
:. :. :. - !. :. :. : !. :. = :. :. :. :. = :.
= lAURIUM BREVlTlES. :.
Z. Z. !. - =. .. :. =. a. !. :, :. q. =. :. ..

Miss Helen Warner Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, is a guest at the Hall resi-
dence.
Fred j. Chatel, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs.fi Joseph Chatel, left yesterday for
Detroit where he Will enter the en-
ploy Of the Edison Electric company.
Mr.. Chatel is a mechanical engineer,
he having received his degree at the
University of Michigan last month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
ASK YOUR NEIGHSOR

So many thousands of women have
been restored To health by Lydia T..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly neighborhood in any
city, town or hamlet in this country
wherein some woman has not found
health in this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. If you are suffering
from some wOmanly i'll, why don't you
try it?-AdVertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
HARVARD WINS THE CUP.
Defeats Union Boat Club In Final of
Henley Regatta.

Henley on-Thames, July 6.--Har-
ward second eight captured the Grand
Challenge cup by beating the Union
Saturday.
Harvard crossed the finishing line a
length and quarter ahead i'm Z min
utes, 20 seconds. 1t was a magnificent
race throughout.
Giuseppi Singigaglia, Of the Lario
Rowing club. Como, Italy. carried off
the Diamond SOULS by beating g. NJ.
Stuart of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, in
the final heat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
BRITISH ARSENAL STAFF
CALLS PROTEST STRIKE

Woolwich. Eng, July 6.-The entire
working staff of 10000 men at the
government arsenal which supplies
most of the guns and ammunition fol
the British navy struck today as 6
protest against the dismissal of al
engineer who refused to erect machi-
merry on a foundation constructed by
nom union laborers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06


boys 2,916.7 girls; total, 5,0S7.2.
Average daily attendance 2.637.S
boys; 2,655.1 girls; total, 5,192.9.
Per cent of attendance, 95.3.
Promotions and Failures.
one hundred twenty-three we're
graduated from the high school this
year. twenty-seven in February and
ninety-six i'm June.
In February, one hundred ffty-one
students completed their eighth grade
work, and in June one hundred thirty
a total of two hundred eighty one
having been graduated from the gram
mar school. During the year four
hundred seventy were promot-
ed from the fourth grade to the gram
mar grades and five hundred sixty
three from the kindergarten entered
upon first grade work.
During the first semester of the year,
there were seven per cent Of failures
and during the second semester, seven
and sixteen hundredths per cent OF
failures. During the first semester, out
of Ass pupils enrolled in the grammar
grades, 3.6GS were promoted 315 de-
NOTED and 205 left unchanged; while
in the last semester out of 4,1S7 pu-
pills, 1916 were promoted, 800 denoted
and 271 left unchanged.
NatonaIities and Ages.
There are twenty nine nationalities
represented i'm the school enrolment
as shown by the following figures:
English. 1866; Finnish, 1,l09; Italian.
els: Austrian. Al; Swedish, AIS;
Scotch. 81; German, $685. Norwegian,
800; Croatian, 244; Frencn, 1871; Am
erican. 1873; Irish. 1919; Poles, lO7; Can
adam, 81; Slovenian, 10; Hebrew, SO;
Danish. Is; Syrians, 8; Russians 6;
Bohemian, 4; Greeks, 4; Dutch, 4;
Welsh and Hungarians. EACH Swiss
and Roumanian, each: Spanish,
Lithu and Belgians. 1 each.
BY ages, there are 100, years of
age; 1853, years: 552. 6 years: SOL,
I years: 4S6, s years: 496. years, 494
10 years; asa, IL years; 46S. Il years;
454, 13 years; 434, IA years; 433, IL
years; 297, 16 years; 21l, II years
151, Is years; Ga. 10 years and 35. 20
years and 20 plus.
Physical Training.
A total of $50 girl students partici-
pated i'm the physical training classes,
146 from the high school and 713 from
the grades. In the graded schools,
this participation in the exercises
thrice weekly are as follows: Wash
ington school. 1923: jefferson school.
"a Hawthorne school, go; John Dun
can school, 75; Charles Briggs. 179.
The enrolment from out of town dis
tricts and the tuition paid by the re-
pective school boards for these pupils,
is as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
SUPERINTENDENT {. J. HALLS
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS GREAT
PROGRESS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

We have been quite free from con-
tagious diseases this year. Our main
has been in dealing with chill
dren suffering from measles. In the
majority Of cases, parents do not call
a physician, so that quarantine is i'm
possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06

Number OF pupils, 3,O46 boys; 3,O52
girls; total, 6,09S,
Average monthly enrolment, 2,911.5
boys; 2,916.7 girls; total 5,0S7.2.
Average daily attendance, 2.637.S
boys; 2,655.1 girls; total, 5,192.9.
Per cent of attendance, 95.3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
Sold, Recommended and Guaranteed b,

PALACE MARKET AND GROCI
p. RUPEE e SONS
FRANK SUMO
n. {. LEAN G. SONS
2. n. SCHUMAKER
PENiNsULA MARKET
VERTIN eros. G. CO.
CARLO MlCLlO
MICHAEL SUNiCH
GLASS BLOCK STORE co.
n. REDlNG g. SONS
TAMARACK COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06

was 1871 and the average attendance
ssS, and i'm the last period of the
term, the enrolment was 12l and the
average attendance 91.5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
USE GOOD ENGLISH
Use Good English, And You Will Re
spect Yourself More.

Use Good English, And You Will Re
spect Yourself More.
(This is Lesson VII in Il series Of
short, simple lessons in English, by
c. r. Rounds Inspector OF English,
Wisconsin state Normal Schools)
SIT LIE RISE
Sit, lie, and rise are three verbs that
cause a great deal of trouble They
are what we call complete verbs; that
is. they do not take effect upon any
object. They Indicate complete action
in themselves. Notice these forms,
they are CORRECT: Sit down. Don't
sit there. Lie down, Rover. Don't lie
abed, John. Did you lie awake last
night? The cows lie down there every
night. Rise up, o israeli Will the
audience please rise?
Now let us note the past tense forms
of these verbs:
SAT LAY ROSE
In these sentences they are used
correctly: He sat there an hour. The
dog lay there all night. He rose from
his bed and walked. Notice carefully:
Lay is the past tense of lie. 1t must
not be used in the present tense in
the place of lie. You must not say,
for instance Lay down, Rover. This
is wrong You need a verb in the
present tense, and the right form is
lie. If you were speaking of what
Rover did, you should say He lay
down. Fix this rule firmly in your
mind: Lay, meaning to rest, or re-
cline, must be used only in the past
tense Thus: The clothes lay there
all last night. The boys lay on the
damp ground and took cold.
The past tense of sit is not set, but
SAT. Never say He set there. If you
allow yourself to use such expressions,
you simply mark yourself at once as
being either careless or ignorant. You
may not be at all to blame, for you
may not nave had the opportunity to
go to school; and, sad to say, even If
you did go to school your teachers
may not have corrected you. But
don't give up. Make up your mind
that you will drive these errors out of
your speech Learn to say: He sat
there. He sat still. They sat in the
station waiting for US. Likewise: He
rose to his full height. The mountains
rose in all their glory.
We shall have another lesson on
these verbs; but for the present, say
these forms over until they become a
habit with YOU. HE SAT STILL. He
LAY THERE HE ROSE TO HIS
FULL HEIGHT.
copyright, 1914. by &. r. Rounds)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
USE GOOD ENGLISH
Use Coed English. No Matter How
Old You Are. Il Is Net Too
late 70 BsCiD

GdNS 10 oSSt0s
CThis is Lesson VI in a series a
short. simple lessons in English, by
{. r Rounds. Inspector Of English
Wisconsin State Normal Schools)
LAY SET RAISE
The three verbs. lay, set, and raise.
cause a great deal OF trouble by com
ing into our speech when they are not
wanted They are trauSjtjvc verbs,
that is. they take eject on some Oh
ject They are correctly used in the
following sentences; LAY your work
aside. Lay your wraps ON the bed
Set the glasses on the tray. Set the
dishes on the shelf. Raise your arms
slowly. Raise your head a trifle.
Notice that in each case SON cone is
asked to lay something down, to set
something aside. to raise something
up. These verbs should never be used
in the present tense without this
something, which they are to act upon
II is WRONG to say lay down, Rover.
| sometimes tell my students chat dogs
and ROSTERS don't lay. Dogs lie down.
and ROSTERS sit ON the fence.
Keep lay, set and raise. and their
past lenses laid, set and raised out
of your speech until YOU need them,
and remember: You need them very
seldom 1t is only when YOU want to
speak OF setting sometimes laying
something. or raising something that
you need these verbs
(There is a very troublesome point
in the use of lay, which We shall take
up in our next lesson; but ut this
time. keep these forms in mind: lay
your books aside. They laid their
books aside. He laid his coat on top
of mine He laid his head on the pill
low. He set the table. He always sets
the table for his mother. He raised
good crop of wheat
Copyrights 1914. by c. X RoundsD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Sentenced to Waupun.

Darlington Democrat: Somebody en-.
tered Robert Emenegger's residence,
three miles southeast of Gratiot, a few
days ago, and carried away a shot gun
and field glass. Marshal Burke of
Gratiot, got busy and corraled George
Hurley, a citizen Of the section adjoin-
ing the state line. He found George in
Illinois, and induced him to accompany
him to Wisconsin, when he was put
under arrest The accused man con
fesstd and was sentenced to Waupun
for two years. This is The man who
figured in the Bradshaw murder case
eight or ten years ago. Marshal Burke
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14

NOUR own taste and comfort tells
Il you "Right-Cut'' is the Real Iio5accc
Chez. Get pouch from your dealer
and Try it,
Use half a pouch of it. Then Il you
don't like it better than any you over
used, you can get your money back.
It's right - pure, rich, sappy, mellow, full
bodied tobacco, seasoned and swcctcacd juss
enough. You get the tobacco taste fine. And l@sy
and steady. It's rcady chet0-s hcrt-ahrcJ c4e
fine You don't have to grind it. The favor conc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14

Initiated by Chamber OF Commerce ct
uuted States on Report Of a Special
Committee - Voting 70 Be For or
Against Seven Recommended atoms.
Result TO Be Made Public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Railroad is Patriotic.

Burlington Standard Democrat; The
spirit of patriotism is being augmented
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad, which has distributed flag
cards among employees, and in the
hundreds of depots of the system. The
attractive cards bear the emblem of
our country, together with verse of
the Star Spangled Banner. The Mil
waukee road is thought to be the first
company to distribute such cards
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Many New Buildings at Highland

Weekly Press; This summer will
witness another building boom for
Highland. The w. $. Egan residence
is nearing completion, and the carpen.
ters are ready to start on the Joseph
Maui residence. DR.. j. T., McGovern
is having rock hauled for his residence,
work ON which will commence soon,
and the carpenters have several moro
contracts in sight
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Moved to Milwaukee,

Highland Press, May $: Mrs. A. q,
Rocthe and family and Mrs Mac Ford
departed last Saturday for Milwaukee,
where they will make their fature
home Mr., and Mrs, Abe Lewis will
occupy the house vacated by them,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
BIG SUFFRAGE RALLY.
Resolution 10 Be Adopted Sent Out In
10000 Circular Letters.

Washington. Twenty thousand cir
cular letters. containing the wording OF
the resolution 10 be adopted ut the ma
ton wide demonstrations. were sent
throughout the country. urging suffra-
pists to cUll upon congress 10 pass the
Brlstow- Moudcll resolution giving wo
men the right tn vote.
4 copy Of the resolution that is to be
adopted at the demonstrations is to be
sent 10 every member OF the senate ami
house
The letters were sent out from the
headquarters of the Congressional Tn
Spouse to hundreds OF queries that
have beer received
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14


,.:.,,..l -. f>k,,,l,,.. 3 c..,,..., =
o"'NV" o'"''S ." "sP''' " NPeN'"'
N''"'''''''V wy ~ "
Against Seven Recommendations.
Result 20 Re Made Public
N,,.,t .,., -,
W ">'''''N''" '>'N'''''''' wa
tive to the proposed Interstate trade
,,,n,ntysi,, lyll r,,,utlv r,n,rt,d int,
lHN H'"SS OF representatives ~ the
committees on Interstate and foreign
,,., - tt,,,, , a., H.,
N'''''> ~ '''''''" ~ Wv >''''"
pTr ot commerce Of the United States
~ \,n,ri., II ,,,s q, tb, 5Ip Gam.
''N''"' MISCONCEPTIONS W '"''N -N'Nh
states, and the votes of these organisa-
,. ,, n,
'""'' ""N" 'NN'''"" "'' w "''"'
public,
Il,r r,r,r,,n,I,p il bos,a nm In, r,,
port OF Sl'FEl '"huntl"" 'ohpoSed
nt two business mCn The committee
Drrsrnfs lis recommendations I'm such
y,,, ,,,. ~, 49,, ..,,..,,t ~, ,,,, 80
wv" '"'' '"' "'''"'''""P w WV" "
NN''t''A''h - ''''''''' w NNl'''NN ~
opinions Ivy voting for or against the
>.,in,. nr,nnuaIs
~
'"' N'N'" N'"''''' Observation-Disclosures
to I've supported or rejected are:
That there he created an interstate trnin
commission of M lcnst nyr members nm.
D,n,t,d bv th,, nr,sil,nt and confirmed
nv tho s,nnt, moi NOR, th,u - NOR, ma
inri,. W whom sbou no Of thn sn,n, no
Iti,il marty
Thot jurisdiction or thn commission In
,,ulurtin,, io,,stIsnti,u ,xt,n1 /, an cor.
nnrotions rn,,a,.ea in Interstate ar foreipn
,,,,,,,,r,, ,<cent .,nrh 80 nrn nn,rnhln ~
th, intcrstat, rnn,uar,r rnn,nIasinn u,
l,,s M h,,,n b,lI1,ny l,t,rntn.a ,vhnth.
or or not hanks are engaged in Interstate
r"mm'r''' hot !, ~ NOV ""drrS'o"d to ha
,totn tr,,In. commission tn inrlndn hnnka
among the corporations placed within the
jurisdiction Of the 'olnniSSl"nD
',,' uu'
| corning tho legality of prnposcd contracts,
combinations etc. under tho sherman act
''' ~" "ono"' REPORTS o' 'ort","''ohas
| nnnI en- thoan ~ ma ,arcc, ,,nrrnrntl,ns
| Usly, to those having capital resources Of
S'""m7 on more or I" mos" having an
-, ',''' s,'",,,,', ",," J."
mission may officially determine.
That In tho annual reports made to the
commission corporations ""Nn' ho' To We
n,1,a ,,,aota.,tt,n nr s,ios ana nrnnts
among particular nrtlclca, nnuea Of GUS
TONER'S or other like private information,
NV, ,,,t'.,,,,, ~, ,,,,n', ., .,h ~,
nrn to tho nnhtic interest
That congress- should direct the COM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
BY NO Means.

No Maudo. dear. just because girl
calls n fellow muM is no indication
that she wants him to hold her hands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-14
Mineral Point Telephone Company

will get $500, the standing reward
offered by the county board for
captures of this nature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
nAGe WANIED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags At
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14

study and experience. II is not a
guess with Bailey--it is not even a
chance. He is as well qualified for the
position OF associate judge OF the SUI
preme court of this state as any law
year in Oklahoma. His able work as
district judge, his high sense Of re-
sponsibility resting on public servants.
and his experience as a judge, lead
us to believe that the supreme court
OF this state would be elevated by
reason OF Frank NJ. Bailey being 9
member of 1t.
We do not print this with the hope
of strengthening Judge Bailey in this
county, for there is scarcely any op-
position to him. in fact, his work as
a Judge has been so satisfactory, and
his life both as a private man and as
a public official, has been such that
he is entitled to the respect and sup
port Of all persons desirous Of seeing
clean and able men in office; and IN
commenting on Judge Bailey In this
way, we are simply paying him
small part Of that which is due him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
Bailey for Justice \.
Of Supreme Court

Naurika News-Democrat: II Is not
the custom of this paper TO take up
the candidacy Of any one man insofar
as the primary election is concerned.
We have always refrained from boost
ing any one man In the primary, but
when the primary is over, we do our
allotted share in helping the nomi-
nees reach the goal. However, when
a person offers himself as a candidate
for an office and possesses all qualifi-
cations necessary to fill the office to
such an extent he stands out, as 1t
we're, to himself; when a person has
been tried out under conditions and
circumstances hard and exacting, and
has always measured up to the full
standard as has Judge Frank NJ, Bal
lev of Chickasha, candidate for asso-
ciate Judge Of the supreme court, then
we think it is time for a newspaper
10 take stand.
1t is hardly necessary to say any
thing to the voters Of Jefferson county
concerning Judge Bailey. as since
statehood he has presided over our
district court. Alta time when the law
was to a great extent in the formation
period by reason of statehood and the
the settlement OF the Indian country,
his work on the bench has been
marked by such a degree of learning,
coupled with his absolute fairness,
that not only is he recog-
nized as a great jurist in his own dis
rict but over the state at large, and
il is conceded hat he is peculiarly
fitted for the office which he seeks.
We need just such men as Judge
Bailey on the supreme bench; men
who have been thoroughly tried oat
thoroughly trained. and thoroughly
equipped by nature and long years q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
MAY SPLIT ON
RACE QUESTION

BY United Press.
Little Rock, Ark, July IA big
row was expected today when the
Arkansas Republican state convention
convened and there was opposition 70
the action of the Republican central
committee in voting 20 bar negroes
from sitting 40 members of the com
mittee or as delegates to the party
convention and also putting ban on
negroes holding offices. The negro
Republicans, many of whom are prom
inent and some Of whom are ex-federal
office holders, protested vehemently
against the discrimination and sent
delegation here to fight to the last for
recognition. The conventions decis-
ion may have radical effect on the
state Republican lineup
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
Paper Pays Tribute to
Departed Lineman

The Alva Daily Pioneer speaks as
follows concerning Don Mcclure OF
this city, the lineman who was the
victim of a fatal accident there last
week.
Don McGuire's home was at Chick
asha, but for the past five years he
has been employed with Mr.. Gascho
when our light plant has been over
hauled or extensions made, and was
known to our people as good, sober
and reliable young man. careful and
painstaking with his work He was
a single man, and one of those boys
proud to talk to his friends !. Of his
mother, and had told Al Large and
Lon Noel that he had just received a
letter from mother and was watching
the mail for another message iron
home This terrible and untimely death
causes our citizens to feel deep. sin,
cere and heartfelt sympathy FOR rela'
tives in their sad bereavement Mr..
Gascho of the light plant has been very
careful in surrounding his employes
with every protection possible, and up
until the death of Don Mcclure, not a
serious accident has happened in con
nection with our light plant which
was established in Alva twelve years
ago. The men were working at the
corner of Third and Flynn, and were
just completing the installing of the
city arc lights and were out in the
early morning before the power was
on heavy. The watch charm worn by
Mr. Mcclure, showed him to be a
member of the Independent Brother
hood of Electric Wiremen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14

state down by hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars.
Il have been charged with being
the machine or administration candi-
date. That is all a rank libel. Look
around here. Look who among the
local pie eaters and politicians are
supporting me. Not one. Every
man of them is supporting Bob viii
liams. There is nobody behind me
but the people ] haven't made any
promise to any politician in Chicka-
sha and If go into the governors of.
flee / am going there unhampered.
williams and West are advocating
progressive ideas. They are promising
changes, but let me tell you that il
they make these changes, they will
be tearing down their own doings Of
the last seven years"
Judge Eagleton of Norman continued
the speech In behalf Of Judge Robert
son when the candidates voice be
came so husky that he could continue
no longer
you may search the records anG
the press of the state for the past l..
years and you will find that the pro
gressive ideas advocated by Judg'
Robertson are not new with him. The,
are the same principles he has stoo'
for all along. That is not true will
the candidates opposing him. The Pre-
pressive ideas advocated by them ar
1 some four, some three, some two year
old and some Of them have starte'
since this campaign opened.
Judge Robertson is a man cleal
in thought and mind, pure in heart an
action, sober and temperate an
worthy of the confidence of the peopl
here or anywhere else"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
Robertson Addresses
the Voters

Continued from Page One.)
the penitentiary he would buy 20 acres
Of land and put that niger to raising
cotton. wotlsr't would let the
farmer raise the cotton and let the
nigger build the roads over which the
farmer could haul the cotton to mar.
ket.
u favor a revision Of court proceed
ure in this state. We have the most
cumbersome court system possible.
would abolish the county court dis
trict court and superior court and
merge the three into one general
court, cutting the expenses of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
TROOPS REMAIN
In COAL FIELD
By United Press.

By United Press.
Trinidad, July 14.-The regular
troops that are policing the southern
Colorado coal strike zone expect to re-
main indefinitely. There has been no
disorder since they took the place OF
the militia.
The operators declare production Is
rapidly approaching normal Strike
leaders say 1t is only so per cent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
SUSPECT IS HELD.

BY United Press.
New York, July l4.--James Melon
aid, alias Mike Benjamin Morton
alias "Deafy", who was held on suspic-
ion in connection with the robbery OF
the Katy Flyer in Missouri last Thurs
day. tried to destroy newspaper Clip
pings about the robbery found in his
possession.