davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
STATE CLAIMS IRON in LAKE
Suit to Test Ownership Of 100000,
600 Worth Of Ore.

A suit to test the ownership of up
ward of $2O0,000,0O0 worth of iron
ore in the beds of meandefed lakes in
Minnesota has been argued in the
state supreme court.
The case was brought by Attorney
General L. A. Smith on an appeal
from Judge William Cant of st. Louis
county district court. Judge Cant
held that lessons of mineral property
on the shore of Long Year lake near
Chisholm to iron companies were
owners of the property.
The attorney general contends that
all mineral lands whether on the sur
face or in the bed of lakes belongs to
the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
MINERS BEAT TOWN OFFICER
Marshal of Holman, Mimi, Receives
Fracture Of Skull.


When he attempted to dispel a
group of Austrian miners who were
causing a disturbance on the streets
of Holman, mining town near Grand
Rapids, Marshal Joseph Klosky was
beaten over the head and left uncon-
scious.
-Four of the miners were captured
by Sheriff Riley and Deputy Sheriff
Gunderson of Grand Rapids. Klosky
was taken to hospital at Coleraine,
where physicians found his skull was
fractured. He has little chance OF re-
covery, they say. II
The men had been drinking at a
saloon and after Sheriff Riley had
captured the officers assailants he re-
turned and arrested the woman pro
prietor of the saloon on charge OF
selling liquor after hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
SUICIDE PACT SUCCESSFUL
Minneapolis Doctor Shoots His Wife
and Himself.

A suicide pact ended in the death
of DR.. Knute Martin Tiegen and his
wife in their one-room apartment at
Minneapolis. The husband shot his
wife in the mouth and then sent a
bullet into his own head. The woman
had been given morphine, too, the
police said. Ct.
"A special delivery letter was sent by
the couple to their son, Hjalmar O..
Tiegen, few minutes before the fatal
shots we're fired. Another note pinned
on the wall in the hallway at the
apartment house was addressed to
neighbors informing them Of the sui
eide pact. s.5 i NJ 3 ls
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
ARE OPPOSED TO LIQUOR LID
Affected Towns to Fight e enforcement
of Indian Treaty.

The towns of Floodwood, Marble,
Nashwauk, Coleraine, Hibbing, CHS
holm and Ritzville will fight the en-
forcement of the Indian treaty of
1856, prohibiting the sale Of liquor in
that district
At meeting at Hibbing it was de-
cided that each town would have it's
own financial committee, but that in
all other ways they would act under
one organization. 1 g - ~
Resolutions will be drafted and for
warded to the secretary Of the int
rior and the commissioner of Indian
affairs, together with petitions now
being circulated in the towns
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
WILLIAMS ASKED TO RESIGN

United States Minister to Greece Will
Lose His Position.
Washington, July president
Wilson has requested the resignation
of George Fred Williams, American
minister To Greece and Montenegro,
as result of Mr.. Williams public
statements regarding the situation in
Albania.
Mr.. Williams own report on his
statements were taken up at the cabi-
net meeting and afterward Mr.. Will
son decided their effect was such that
it would be improper for Mr.. Will
Jams longer to represent the United
States in the Balkans.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 6.-Cattle-
Steers, $6OO@S.75; cows and heifers,
$5.O0@7.50; calves, $6.00@S.75; stock.
ers and feeders, $4.75@725. Hogs
$7.S5@S.OO. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
800; wethers, s4.5o@5.5o; ewes, $500
@5.25,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
STATE BUSINESS GROWING
Minnesota's Fiscal Year 1914 Will
Total S41.OOO. 600

The total volume of business of the
state of Minnesota for the fiscal year
ending July 81, 1914, will approximate
SAL 100000
The volume for the first eleven
months Of the year, at the close Of
business June 30, was $3s,S23, 124.42.
For the entire fiscal year ending
July 81, 1919, the receipts and dis
bursements aggregated but $36, 1884,
1887, or more than $2,OOO,OOO less
than those for eleven months Of this
year. q. III e. Il. 35
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July g. Cattle Beeves,
$7.15@9.45; steers, $6.5O@S.20; cows
and heifers, $3.7O@S.s0; stockers and
feeders, $5.75@7.9O; calves, $6.75@
9.75. Hogs Light, $SlO@s,50; mix
ed, $S.1O@8.55; heavy, 1895 S.55;;
rough, $795@S.1O; pigs, $7.35D8.2O.
Sheep Native, s5.25@ "a 500; yearlings.
s6.25@ 7.40. 33.. ".
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July g. Wheat
.S71sc; Sept, Sic; Dec, 821sc. Cash.
close on track: No. | hard, 9211sc; No.
1 Northern, S9A@911sc; to arrive,
S9A@91Ac; No. 2 Northern, 9O5s@
911sc; No. 8 Northern, 851s@S71sc;
No. yellow corn, 3N@64c; No. 3
white oats, 35@351ac; flax, $1.6O%c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
Minnesota Income Tax Hiqh.

The treasury department at Wash
ington has given out a statement
showing the income tax law yielded
s372, 527 from individuals and $1,5O9,-
592 from corporations in Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
Turner II all

Program of Classes in Gymnastics.
Boys class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 80 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 300 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 1870 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, l0:l5 to ll:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880 to $3.50.
Ladies' class Thursday evening, 800
10000.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to $40.
Fencing Glass; Sunday forenoon, 100
to 1870.
Sunday School, Sunday forenoon, 1890
to 1l:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July civilization track
and to arrive, No l hard, 91asc; No.
1 Northern, .9O5sc; No. Northern,
SS%@88Bc. Flax On track and to-
arrive, $1.59B.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
TRIES LONG SWIM AND
LOSES HIS LIFE.

Minneapolis, July 6.-James
Powers Of Des Moines was
drowned in Huk's lake, six
miles beyond Lake Harriet
Powers told party of men at
Eden Prairie that he was go
ing to swim across Huk's lake.
He was told he would not get
half way across the lake and
the prediction proved correct.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08

+ + !. !. !. + J. !. X !. + + J. ]. !. \ !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

of large. well muscled palm before the
evening was done.
Gradually the court obtained the boy 9
interest. a thing which is much harder
to do than any person would suppose.
The boy willingly agreed to go without
chewing gum when he did not have the
penny with which to get it. The court
put him on a months probation. For
the first time the boy looked worried.
Il live way out in the other end of
town" he faltered. Judge. do l have
to come all the way down here?'
Judge Latimer smiled.
Where do You go to school, he
asked
The boy named the school
Well said his honor, you will re-
port there
When the boy was going out he used
which was intended as the highest praise.
Its just like being kept in he said.
That brought out another point of view
in Judge Latimer's administration of the
court. 1t was point of view which
Judge Latimer himself decides to incul-
| cate into the children who come before
him. No child on probation is required
to come to the court. He reports at one
of the settlement houses or at his school
To him the Juvenile Court remains a
| remote, intangible warning against wrong
doing. He comes in contact with the
machinery of the court through his school,
but the fountainhead of justice Is some
thing apart
There is something else besides the
notion of remoteness which actuated
Judge Latimer in making this arrange
menr. however. He explained that he did
not. above all else. want children to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
designated among their fellows as
Juvenile Court children

There are timd children he said,
and children who are bold The former
are Inundated and the latter hardened by
familiarity with court scenes We want
t" correct them. not punish them
And so it went The children came be-
fore the court. nervous or sullen, or rath-
er cheerful at being the objects OF such
attention for the first time in their lives.
They went away sobered cheered or with
a reduced estimate of their ego, all
changed by q few words from the smil-
ing, shaved. immaculate young man
who sat upon the bench and delivered
children's law to children.
Toward the end of the session a small
darky with the widest mouth in the city
of Washington brought into the
court on the complaint of an elderly
uhite-haired negro who introduced him
self as "Mistah Ephram sniff, deakin OF
dc church.
| Mr.. Sniff approached the court confiden-
| TALLY.
! I'm tell you'aIl ledge" he began. Dat
| chile sho is worritin' dc life outen me.
| In the mawnin he gets up and stahts to
| sing. I has to get up. even when neeas
| NAH sleep. I kin stand dat. but when ne
| comes home at night he does de same
]
| amount of our silvah offe1n counted up
right ledge, an dat boy he jest kept a
siugin an a-shoutin' and counted 1t up
| eleben times and toted it diffent each
| time"
| Mr. Sniff paused and mopped his brow
. with a green and red handkerchief.
| rs the boys mother here?' inquired
| the court \ very fat and very black
coored woman. her head wrapped In a
bandanna handkerchief, waddlcd heavily
| down the aisle.
Use dat, jedge.'' said she. In the toss
| OF her head there was something omlnous
She breathed deeply and fixed her eyes
| upon the perspiring forehead of Mr.. Smif
who wiggled apologetically and looked
| out of the window with an expression
| that suggested silent prayer.
|
Dat ar man has been my ledger, sht
said. 1t was as if she had announced
that Mr.. Smifs friends were waiting out
side to take him away and hang him.
Has benz smiled the court.
"Yas. jedge," said she, has been-ha!
been, as sho as my fust name is Eliza
Eleanor
Mr. Sniff looked apprehensive.
Think of him bringin' my little Jeffer
son Alexander into dis yere cote when al
he had to do was to tell me an I'd lar
raped him good and plenty-and me ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
helpless youth awaiting a strong hand to
lift it up.

IL
On the sheet of paper Judge Latimer
finds complete record of the child s
home-the house in which the child lives.
The number of rooms, of dodgers, the
moral conditions. the sanitation. the gen
eral appearance of the home are a few
of the questions which the paper an
swers. Accuracy. undertaking and I'M
erring, are the essentials of this part of
the report.
The school life comes next in the re-
port. Then follows a list of positions
which the child has held. This in turn
is followed by a statement of the chld's
church and social lin the restricted sense
of the world affiliations. The play time
of the child's life is gone into in a re-
port of his habits, associates, interests
and abilities. Here the boys gang is
discussed. His amusementS are recorded
and his special interests and abilities are
named. His spending money, his litera-
ture and his leisure hours all find place
in the report. After this comes a state
ment of the child'S mental condition and
his physical state of being, together with
any previous Juvenile Court record which
he may have had.
To make the latter report certain a
physical examination is made of the child.
Boys are under the supervising eve of DR.
D. S. Borden and girls are examined by
DR.. Louise I. Jones. Both of these ply
sicians have rendered their services vol
unfairly and they have done remarkably
well in the PRONUNCIATION of Judge Lat
liners plans for child saving.
The report concludes with any personal
observations which the investigating Of
ticer may feel called upon to make These
remarks are considered absolutely conf
Dental between the judge and the pro-
baton officer. They form no part of the
court record, and. according to Judge
Latimer's own statement, they frequently
are the most valuable of al information
gathered by him.
With this paper at his command Judge
Latimer may go Intimately into the case,
He can talk with the child and the child S
parents as a close relative may talk. He
knows the family income, the family
habits and traits and the fanily's social
life. II is impossible to fool him. And
most of the parents and children have
not the faintest notion that the double
sheet of paper at which he glances so
casually is the source of the remarkable
fund of information at his command.
There was another younSsler called be-
fore Judge Latimer after Arthur had
been taken away. His offense was of a
minor character, but the report showed
that he and his parents were rather lax
in their church duties. After the regu-
lar portion of the case had been disposed
of the court suddenly turned upon the
youngster.
why don't you go to Sunday SCHOOL,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

hard wuckin' woman what scrubs on her
knees all day long. Dat amt no way foah
a deakin to ack.
Jefferson Alexander opened his mouth
to the widest. He was preparing to cry.
And If he ever did cry it appeared GER
tain that the whole court would have to
move.
Didn't You know of this" demanded
the court
know repeated Eliza, scornfully.
Why. dat man don" got warrant yes
tidday ies because nah little jefferson
Alexander done smashed a old lamp he
had-dat's what brings me heah,'
After a little parleying Judge Lati-
ner learned that she didn't watch over
Jefferson's daylight activities. and she
agreed to send him each afternoon to
the home of an ''awnt' whose address
I was taken by the probation officer
The mother of jefferson Alexander
grasped him by the hand and led him
| forth. Behind them came Mr.. Sniff.
whose injured expression did not prevent
him from attempting a Cancellation.
| "Sistah, said Mr.. Sniff when they got
outside. Il forgives you. You done
erred and
Her patience blow UP with short re
| port.
| You forgivcs met she snapped. You
bettah be sittn' back and lookin' after
yuah trunk. It's on de outside of my
| house. las | saw of it.
l. Judge Latmer has found chat the chill
dren of the poor are easier to deal with
| than the children of the rich. The par
| ents of the poor child. fearful of pun
| ishment. try as rule to cooperate with
the court in its efforts to establish bet
, ter condition of things. The parents of
| the rich child are too often liable to re-
gard the child's misdemeanor mild
joke and to try to laugh at proceedings.
| But do not think that because a child
happens to have a rich father its case is
slmplified. And the new judge of the
Juvenile Court can't be "bluffed''
| With children Judge Latimer is the
ultimate in gentleness. The strain OF
case after case doesn't break down his
self-control He Is never hasty, never
impatient. He is always seeking the
lchilds view they may work together
But when the father. through position
seeks to influence the court he finds q
man opposing him who has plenty OF
severity in his makeup.
| There was a rich man of Washington
whose son, the member of a gang .
committed what virtually amounted to
burglary. with some other boys. In addi-
ton, the boy had several times before
been guilty of theft and minor offenses
Because of the fact that the boy seem.
ed sadly in need of discipline the case
! was continued twice, and on each occa-
sion the fathers presence was demanded
When the last continuance was ordered
the father arose. puffy and indignant
II can't afford he said, Ito keep com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Sadly Handicapped.

From the Cleveland rlain Dealer.
Yes. my wife has one of these throat
colds. She, can't speak an audible
word
''.as bad as that?
Yes. indeed; got home late the
other night
"Well?"
"All she could do WAS to wave her
arms and make faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

ing here, your honor. This little matter
should be fixed up right now. 1t doesn't
amount to n thing. ! can't afford 10 let
my business go in this way and keep
running down here. II takes up too
much OF my time.
That is your feeling in thus matter
There an umipous auictncss in the
courts words. Til" father didn't heed.
He rushed on.
cant waste my time over this boys
play" ne said.
For moment there was silence. Then
the judge spoke and his voice carried TO
the ends of the courtroom.
Your son" said he is charged here
with an offense which, if he were older.
burglary. I have investigated this case
and find several other cases In which lie
has appeared. You say that your sons
welfare nterferes with your business "
that is your feeling. sir, you need not
appear again. The court will deal witt,
him as it must when there is no CO.
operation in the home But tho court
prefers that parents should cooperate
with the court i'll the correction Of the
child"
The father stood there fairly gasping.
| Evidently it required a little plain speak
| ing to awaken in him appreciation Of
| the relativ values of business and the
welfare of his children.
Il didn't mean" he began.
You will be here on the day specifi-
ed?" said Judge I.atimcr.
Yes"
| Today that father is taking a direct
| interest in his son. And not long ago lic
called up Judge Latmer and thanked
| him for that public rchuke.
al. :
| after our day in court" said the father
That is one thing that Judge Iatiner
| always attempts. to bring father and sol.
| mother and daughter. the children and
| the parents into "A closer relationship.
| Judge i.atiner tries, wherever possible.
| to get boys to go into the hoy scout
| movement He believes this is one Of
| the essentials to the right use of what
| he terms the gang spirit
| Boys naturally flock together. said
| he. and it is better to assist them in
| their groupings than to try to break. up
| their gangs. This can be done and the
boy vii be better for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
time would have constituted contempt of

time would have constituted contempt of
court.
They ranged themselves before Judge
Latimer. side by side. the boy tidgeting
and the policeman gazing straight ahead
like a blue-coated Sphinx.
What happened, officer" inquired the
court
Found him with another boy, y'onner :
responded the policeman with dignity.
trying to dig the nsides out o one O
them penny-in-the-slo arrangements
Other boy got away Couldn't find him.
Got this one, y'onne..
The policeman stepped back and eyed
the boy with the calm satisfaction of a
markSman who has brought down fab-
bit on the run.
The boy was gifted with the power of
truth; he was brutally frank.
The other boy he said, was bigger n
me- The fat COP
You mean the police officer. inter
posed the court, politely.
Yes. yonner. 1 didn't mean no harm
The policeman couldn't run because he
Never mind the policeman. What
about your
why, you see, l didn't start in time
or I'd have got away
The policeman took on a new shade of
red. 1t was the red of the newly broiled
lobster. He muttered something in
audible. but one could easily gather from
the incoherent sounds that if he was that
boys father the boy would feel the fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Most chronic truancy Uses. said
Judge Latimer. ARE occasioned by some
small mistake which kept growing larger
and larger as the days went by. Chill
dren should be put back on the path with
consideration. primarily, of themselves.
And truants should not be treated as If
they were thieves"
This, of course, does not apply to cases
where the delinquent child is morally or
mentally deficient 1t relates only to the
great bulk Of cases-those of children
who have become frightened or careless
and have unconsciously let themselves
slide into the slough of despond
Another case came before the court for
disposition. This time the boy, who had
been investigating the interior of a chew
ing gum slot machine was led forward.
Behind him walked huge, plethoric and
preternaturally grave policeman, a per-
feet picture of the dignity of the law
Looking at that policeman's facade and
at his large, red face, one would have
felt convinced that to ask him the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
lis honor asked the hoy.

his honor asked the boy.
''Why-why-' stammered the boy.
There is plenty of time for play week
day afternoons continued the court.
and plenty of time for walks on Sunday
afternoon. Sunday school in the morning
is what you need
But I go to Sunday school, protested
the boy. Boys are always taking haz-
ards with the court.
You haven't been to Sunday school for
more than six months, said Judge Lati-
mer, quietly.
Amusement was written on the boy
countenance.
Gee. mister he gasped, you know as
much as my dad.'
The boy is now going to Sunday school,
and he is confident that Judge LatimeT is
somewhere around at different times.
These are little angles of cases that
have come before Judge Latimer. They
show better than anything of an explana-
tory nature how his treatment of cases
differs. Some judges of courts similar to
his in their general scope have evolved
series of stock phrases suitable to chill
dren
Judge Latimer's speeches are impromp-
tu One boy needs severity. while another
boy needs sympathy. In cases that APP
pear to be somewhat unusual the court
sometimes holds an informal discussion
of the affair when the hour of adjourn
ment has been reached. But these cases
are rare. Most of the children leave the
courtroom with just the right sort of
moral tonic.
The affairs of grown people and chill
dren are not mixed in the court. There
are two days when the wives OF negl-
gent husbands may make their appear
ance. There are two days when the
children are heard. And there is an
other distinction. Truancy cases. which
are rare, are separated from all other
cases on the theory that the truant should
not be tried with offenders against the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
l. was a why,
h C XIII aire d.
sduare-c htp n n e d


squared HI, n n e d
younSter and he
was obstinate and
frightened. Win
dow brea king had
been his weakness,
and win d o ~
b g a king finally
had landed him in
the Juvenile Court.
much against his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

: S popular styles Of
BOYS Extra Well
Made and Unusually
Seryiceable Tan or
Black Storm Calf Blu
cher and Button Shoes.
Strictly solid soles.
Sizes l to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
hs' $3.50 and SITS Shoes.

Small Boys Tan or
Black Storm Calf Blu
cher and Button Shoes
with solid oak soles.
Sizes 10 to 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

MISS E s, AN d
CHILD'S Handsomely
Styled and Extra Good
wearing High-cut But
TON STORM SHOES.
Made of Patent Colt or
Storm Calf with dull
calf tops.
SIZES 81 TO ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Several good-wearing
kinds of Girls School
Shoes : in attractive
button styles.
All sizes up to .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

Vega Baja. Para Alcalde, don Emf
lio Miranda Para Concejales, don Gui-
lIermo Perez. don Juan Collazo Lopez,
don Emilio Denez, don Francisco AFRO
yo, don Alexandra Perez, don Ramon
Torres. y don Ramon Perez Carrera.
Para la Junta Escolar. Don Angel NJ.
Quinfero. don Jose Gimenez Mena, d.
Jose Otero E'ranqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
NO TICIAS

- han rxps~ildo pasapories para Il
rxfranjero las personas sigsIientes: Sc
6ores Manuel Auionlo Rodriguez Co
MA -rs. a., ~au Juan. ; seisores Rafael,
Efss arnaeion julia 4. Il Perez Cue
IRA a. Ponce