davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
Houghton Department
MAN NADDED BY MILWAUKEE
COP HERE MAY Be RELEASED
AUGUST KRAuSE, ARRESTED AS A
MURDER ACcOMPLICE PUTS
UP STRONG PLEA.

August Krause, the man who was
arrested in Houghton ON July 4 by i
Milwaukee detective. and taken to that
city as an accomplice in murder, may
yet get his liberty Relative TO tie
case. the Evening Wisconsin says;
Fear that the authorities were in
yesugating his attempt 70 draw out
the account OF Albert Biebcr 10y pre-
scouting a sight draft For $685. IN Green
Bay. led Gustavc Murllc-, the allered
slayer Of Biehcr, 10 Zee from Green
Bay
That was statement made 10 the
police by August krause, who left the
city with Mueller and is being detain-
ed by the police The statement was
given out 10y Chief Jansen, who has
taken up the task of interrogatins
Mueller and Krause
The manner in which Mueller and
Krause left the city together and the
circumstances surrounding their visit
TO Green Bay and Hancock, Mich,
were given out for the first time by
the chief. InasmuCh as the men left |
their hotel at different times 1t was |
presumed they met later but. accord |
ing To the chief, it was an accidental |
meeting in a railroad depot that re-
suited in the two leaving the city to-
gether.
Admission Thought important.
Mueller's admission 10 Krause that
the handbook was not his, and that he
feared something had gone wrong, is
considered a vital point in the case by
the police.
"Krause says their departure from
Milwaukee was not planned" said the
chief. He said he was going to the
depot, Intending to take train for
Chicago At the depot he accidentally
met Mueller, who said he had just re-
turned from Madison, where he had
been unable to find employment.
1T was Mueller who suggested the =
trip to Green Bay Mueller first stated
I am going To Minneapolis, but | want ,
to meet "A friend in Green Bay. Let us
go together Krause agreed to the sug- o
yestiCn.
Went to Calumet. :
According TO Krause they stayed
Iround Green Bay, but the friend did
lot appear Mueller went 10 the bank
vice, and upon his last visit came
Jack and said 20 Krause: I think a
is wrong. / am afraid
viii not get the money. You see, this
5 not my handbook q,
Mueller then suggested that the two -
20 10 Calumet. Krausc said he was n
here during the miners strike. and the n
wo left Green Bay From Hancock the +,
air went 10 Houehton. Krause start ~
d 10 look for work in the mines. but ot
iueller said he would not do under o.,
round work, but would return To- Wis
1ns!n. lie left Krluso I'M Hancock ID
When questioned ay the authorities h.
iueller said be obtained the handbook 81
.am Erause but Krause denied ever h
aF.ng had the book u his possession. O.,
he police Do not place any credence G.,
b Mueller.s statemeu, that he desired
b meet friend .n Green Bay but say II
O. used that as a precext Co get Krause b,
b company him and Try 20 collect n
be- moueg. d,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

Uruguay, much Of which formerly
was treeless, within a few years has
planted more than 100000 forest
trees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

ton Of 217353, Of whom 1882 are fe-
males.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
LEEGSoN TRIAL PROGRESSES.
Murder Of Former Dollar Bay Teacher
May Be Solved.

The trial of Isaac Bond, the alleged
slayer of Ida Leegson, the former Dol
lar Bay teacher who was the victim of
a foul murder In Chicago last fan, has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

st. Louis dogs are being fed. with
uniformly fatal etc." IN creased
sponges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

Continued on 9Th Page, End Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
CORD WOOD
MORRISON ESTATE
TO TEE ELECTORS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
CALUMET


port Of the
manu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

s7S.S33.4l
Respectfully submitted
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF cAI,Imer
- j. Wesley Downing, sec'y.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
IkDORSE
MONROE DOCTRINE
LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR MAKES
DECLARATION AT DINNER OF
AMERICAN SOCIETY.
lnterprets Policy of the United States
to Mean Fair Treatment to the
Smaller Nations of This Henri
sphere.

London.-The Thanksgiving dinner
of the American society here Thurs
day night was noteworthy because of
the pronouncement of the British gov
ernment's Endorsement of the Monroe
doctrine by Viscount Haldane, lord
high chancellor. Three hundred and
fifty American men and women, with
a large number of British guests, were
present, and they cheered Lord Hal
danes words again and again.
Robert N. Fairbanks, president of
the society, proposed The King" and
Lord Haldane proposed "The Presi-
dent Of the United States"
Il recently made a visit to the Unit
ed States" Lord Haldane said, 'and
came back not only with a vivid recol
lection of the cordial welcome / ex
pected, but with a deep sense of the
high ideals the British and American
nations hold in common-the higf
ideals of citizenship of the two coun
tries"
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine, hi
said that the United States consid
cred herself responsible for the liber
ties of the small nations of that hemi
sphere. He could see what was in thu
mind of the president OF that time
that the responsibility rested with thu
United States to secure good govern
ment and fair treatment for thos'
countries.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01

option election at PocateIo on ne
cember II, closed last Monday with a
light registration. The books and rec
ords had been lost in Ward 2, and this
necessitated the complete re-registra-
ton of that ward. Only a few re-
registered in that ward.
It is tacitly understood among the
attorneys of Fremont county that the
first criminal case in the new county
of Jefferson will be that of the state
against Billy" Williams and Nose
Johnson, one of whom is charged with
killing "Scar-face" Thompson at Mud
lake about a month ago.
A. w. McQuay, who was arrested at
Pocatello some time ago for stabbing
Lyn Beacon, who was interfering be-
tween the mar and his wife, pleaded
guilty to a charge of simple assault,
and was sentenced to sixty days in the
Jail. Beacon was in the hospital for
some time, but has recovered.
State Auditor Houston has recently
ordered County Clerk Pomeroy of Ban
mock county not to issue receipts for
taxes on railroads, telephone, tele.
graph and transmission lines until fur
Their notice from the state office. The
state equalization board is busy ad-
justing the taxes of several of the pub
lie utilities corporations.
The constitutionality of certain pro-
visions of the new revenue law is at
tackled in IA suit filed at Moscow In
which the First National bank of Mos
COW is plaintiff and the assessor and
the tax collector are defendants. The
provision attacked is concerning the
assessment on real estate belonging
to the bank, which is alleged by the
plaintiffs to be included In the value
of the capital stock.
E. G~randjean, supervisor of the
Boise forest, is mounting 100 more
specimens of wild flowers for the gov
eminent collection. This present lot
when mounted, will make 300 differen
specimens of Idaho wild flowers which
Mr.. Grandjean has found in the Bois'
forest.
The Boise Valley Swine Breeders
association has passed resolutions urg
ing Governor Haines to call a specia
session of the legislature at the ear
lest possible moment for the enact
ment of laws necessary for the Grad.
catinn of hog cholora.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Falls Water Power company and the
Idaho Power & Light company, for the
former is seeking to block the latter
from entering Twin Falls territory.
War has broken out in southern Ida
no between two of the largest electri-
ca power corporations in the terri
tory, the Great Shoshone & Twin
Senator Borah has offered an amend
ment to the currency bill, making
notes issued under it's provisions legal
tender for all debts, public and pri-
vate.
Lincoln high schools football team
of Portland went down to defeat be-
fore the Boise high eleven at Cody
neld at Boise on Thanksgiving by the
score of IA to 2.
Two big electric dredges, each with
a capacity of moving 1000 cubic yards
of dirt every twenty-fqur hours, are at
work on the $4,000 drainage system
for the Pioneer Irrigation district.
The secretary of the interior has
authorized the reclamation service to
execute contracts, for dredging equip
ment for the new Jackson lake dam,
In connection with the Snake river
storage project.
Two carloads of turkeys were ship
ped from Middleton last week to the
coast markets. The birds were first
shipped to Emmett, where they were
dressed and then reshipped to Port
land and Seattle.
Idaho has some queer laws, but
without doubt one of the queerest is
that which makes it mandatory for a
teachers examination to be held in
the various counties beginning
Thanksgiving day.
Patrick Lenahan. a resident of Owy-
hee county since the early SOS, passed
away at his ranch home on Pickett
creek last week. Deceased was over
80 years old and is survived by his
wife, three daughters and a son.
State headquarters for the w. C. T
u. will be opened in Boise within a
few weeks, and an active campaign
tor a national prohibition amendment
will be waged, along the line sug
gested by the national association.
The lumber industry that has beer
dormant in Boise for seven years wa.
revived last week when the state liant
board sold 1900 acres of timber il
the Boise basin to the Barber Lumbe
company for a consideration of 800,
900.
William williams, who was charges
with the killing of Sam Thomas at Nut
Lake a short time ago, had this pre-
liminary hearing at Rigby and tn
charge against him of murder in tn
Arst degree was changed to mar
slaughter.
Martin Jensen, proprietor Of tn
caldwell Ice & Cold Storage company
whose plant at Caldwell was recent
destroyed by fire, will commence wor
sk 0nce on the erection of a two-stor
brick building, 5Ox6O, on the site @
the old plant.
Three men who have been appoin'
ed TO offices in the newly create
county of Jefferson, just carved out c
Fremont county, are postmasters, an
will therefore have to resign thei
places 10y the first of the year to ente
upon their e duties.
The corner stone of the new buil'
ing for the city fire department g
Idaho Falls was laid last week. Thi
will represent the nucleus of a $4,000
city hall, but only one-fourth of tn
whole structure, enough for the fir
men, will be built now, the rest avail
ing the sale of bonds.
The registration books for the loci
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01

NJ. A. wONES.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01

sSeS.
| NeeA.
|arle I
|tead d
|Kiefer
|gistg.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE HAND.
Buys jackson Lake Dam Dredge
Equipment.

Washington.-The secretary of the
interior has authorized the declama-
ton service to execute contracts for
dredging equipment for the new
Jackson dam, In connection with the
Jackson Lake dam, built on the
headwaters of Snake river in Wyo-
ming. will store 100000 acre feet OF
water primarily for use on the Min.
idoka irrigation project in southen
Idaho, securing an ample supply at
all times. By al arrangement with
the Carey act project at Twin Falls,
water stored in this reservoir is now
also used to supplement the original
supply of that project.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
Quit Work to Eat Turkey.

Washington. The lure Of the
Thanksgiving turkey Thursday night
made the first break in the Demo
cratic senate program devised to rush
the administration currency bill
through that body before the holidays
After working all day on the measure
with but a slim attendance, the con.
ference of senate Democrats fatty de
clined to hold Thursday nights sche
duled session
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
Engineer Burned to Death

Denver, Colo.-James Duffey of Dem
yer. engineer on the Colorado and
Southern, was burned to death Sun
day when his engine ran into the
side &c a s~now-covered mountain OPP
posite Black Hawk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
Cincinnati Goes Dry.

observation-disclosures was hermet-
Ically sealed Sunday. the first Sunday
since the new state liquor license law
went into effect, Inc the 500 newly
licensed saloons all remained closed
during the day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
ENDS LIFE WHEN CAPTURED.
Military Governor Of TamauIipas Sui
cldes After Losing Capital.

Mexico City.-Like General Jose
Gonzales Salas after the battle of Re-
liano in March, 1912, General Antonio
Aabago, military governor of Tamauli-
pas, killed himself after losing Vic
toria, the capital.
The suicide of General Rabago Is
admitted by the government, but the
news is contained in a private tele-
gram to his relatives here, who do not
question its authenticity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

In the onward march that WOMAN is making day toward
the polls her professional hymn should be UNITY.
Unity of PURPOSE, of ENERGY and of SYMPATHY
Unity of her smaller organizations leading the UNITY of
her ONE GREAT BODY.
Organization means UNITY: UNITY, CONCERTED EFF
FORT WITH ONE GOAL IN SIGHT.
If the BALLOT is that GOAL then only with going toward
it HAND IN HAND CAN IT BE REACHED.
THERE CAN BE NO SIDE ISSUES There can be but
ONE ISSUE and that is THE RIGHT TO VOTE
Without union of thought and sympathy the women who
asking for equal right to have matters of civic
and municipal government hope impress the EAR
ALREADY AWAKENED TO HER CALL, nor win response
from her fellow creature who NOW HOLDS THE BALANCE
OF POWER IN HIS HAND
There at hand time when the women of Atlanta
Of Georgia of the entire South will before committee ap
pointed by the Legislature ask for the privilege that
already hers by right Her demand will be for EQUAL RIGHTS
viii the committee appointed be willing listen to separate
committees from separate organizations? NO! The Commit
tee will have neither the time the inclination prolonged
repetition the questions The engaged in making
the laws for the State have many things look after and they
must have business presented to them busineike way
But if ONE committee will say, WE REPRESENT ALL
THE W0ULDBE VOTERS IN THE CITY OR STATE that
committee must in all good faith receive the message brought
to il.
In view of this A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE SHOULD
BE ORGANIZED composed Of each suffrage president and one
or two members OF her League or association to get together
all BIG ISSUES, and strengthen their BODY, BY UNITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Justice and Expedlency
Of Woman Suffrage
By Maud Nathan.

sidered. Legislators defer to their
constituents, who have the power to
re-elect them to office or to defeat
them.
The trend of modern activities
makes it expedient to enfranchise
women. One by one woman's duties
have been taken away from her and
placed in charge of city and State
officials, appointed by the Mayor or
Governor, who are elected by the
votes OF men. Every department of a
woman's household is regulated or
controlled by officials more or less
involved in politics. To procure pure
milk for the babies, pure drinking
water, meat from non tuberculosis
cattle, poisonous canned foods,
the housekeeper must depend upon
the efficiency and incorruptibility OF
the various commissioners. She also
depends upon the Fire, Police and
Street Cleaning Departments to pro-
tect her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

This CONFERENCE COMMITTEE WOULD IN NO WAY IN
TERFERE WITH THE BODY SEPARATE BUT WOULD
BRING THE BODIES SEPARATE UNDER ONE SPLENDID
HEAD!
Politics the majority of They know the
studying books municipal government and reform And
good thing for every study all there to learn in
books of lecturers and of the leaders of the great
that engaging them at this hour But only by MIXING WITH
THE PEOPLE AND LISTENING TO THE HEART BEATS
OF THE PEOPLE CAN REAL KNOWLEDGE COME. THE
HEART OF THE PEOPLE DOES NOT BEAT BETWEEN
THE LEAVES OF BOOK; IT'S RHYTHM CAN NOT BE SET
IN TYPE WITH PRINTERS INK.
NOR CAN THE FEVERISH HAND FEEL THE PULSE
OF A FEVERISH FACTION!
There must be unity besides organization There MUST
HARMONY, and above all SYMPATHY and UNDERSTAND
ING.
Men wrange and fight in politics and they sometimes pro.
fame the altar of their PRIVILEGE But when BIG ISSUE
hand when depends upon UNITY
the inequality of his brother? Does he hew him
by path of SELFIsHNESS AND PERSONAL AMBITION, and
leave his party for way that has not been trod? NO HE
KNOWS THE IMPORTANCE OF UNITY When big issues
come, MEN PULL TOGETHER THEREAFTER the battle they
settle their differences demands Men know that
there IS strength in UNION.
The time is ripening toward womans enfranchisement
America The South has already made wonderful advancement
along that line and will not be long WOMEN WILL
BE CLASSED AMONG THE PEOPLE AND NOT AS THE
VCICELESS PROPERTY HOLDER WITH NO RIGHTS NO
PRIVILEGES OUTSIDE THE NARROW SPHERE THAT
MAN AND CUSTOM HAVE PLACED HER.
With this fact assured let WOMEN WORK IN UNITY
AND HARMONY and she will COME INTO HER OWN WITH
THE RESPECT OF THE WHOLE WORLD AND BE
CREDIT TO HER SEX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Pastor Line Gives
Suffrage "Becauses.
BY FRED A. LINE;

FdSIpF OAhNO' ooh9A SiN' 49,
The question of equal suffrage, 1t
seems to me, is essentially a mural
question. The issues involved are
moral issues, not political. Womtn's
right to the ballot should not be
questioned by thoughtful and sincere
persons.
Woman is interested in all Of those
great questions which are before the
American people to-day-child sllv-
cry, the white slave traffic, pure food,
school facilities, factory inspection,
city sanitation, the great white
plague, sex hygiene, working condi-
tons, social causes of disease, peace
and arbitration.
We believe in woman suffrage be-
cause we are apostles of social JUS
tice, a square. deal for every MN,
woman and child; because we desire
that the energies of our race shall be
conserved; because we desire that
women shall not be crowded to the
wall in the struggle for existence, hut
shall be given a chance to live with
all that the term implies; because we
desire that children shall be privileged
to develop according to the tenden-
cies and proclivities of childhood; he
cause we are opposed to the ld1g
working day for woman, the unjust
compensation, the disregard for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
How Women Drove
Gamblers from Cheyenne.
BY D. w. GILL,
Mayor of Cheyenne, Wye.

Women voters of Cheyenne did
something that the men didn't have
the nerve to do-they stopped open
gambling in Cheyenne. / will tell you
how they did 1t.
Open gambling had been carried on
in Cheyenne ever since the city start
ed The Wyoming Legislature passed
a law in 1901, which took effect in
February, 1902, prohibiting gambling.
This law was enacted more through
the interest the women voters took in
the matter than from any other
source, and still the law was not en-
forced.
In the fall election of 1904, I ran
for Mayor, and w, B. Ross ran for
County and Prosecuting Attorney ON
the Democratic ticket, AS about one
third of the Cheyenne voters We're
Democrats and about two thirds were
Republicans, / had no idea of being
elected. My opponent on the Repub-
lican ticket was a member of the 1901
Legislature and voted against the bill
prohibiting gambling. l made ~
promises, although it was known that
personally l did not favor gambling.
On the other hand, Mr.. Ross made his
campaign against gambling. Mr.. Ross
and myself were elected.
1t was the women vote which elect
ed US. I received probably thres-
fourths OF the Cheyenne women vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
COUNTRIES WHERE BALLOT
HAS BEEN GIVEN TO WOMEN
By BERTHA H. ARRoWooD.

Scandinavia comprising five countries takes the lead in
the suffrage progression All have of electoral
rights and in Finland Norway and Iceland all have the
full parliamentary vote the terms and are ell
gble for all the offices for which they vote.
Despite the frequent Outbursts against Johnny Bull the
British Empire has granted full parliamentary suffrage Aus
traa New Zealand and in the Isle of Man England Ireland
Scotland and Wales have municipal suffrage the terms
and taxpayng widows and spnsters have the mcI
suffrage in eight provinces of Canada.
Nova Scotia gives married whose husbands are not
the municipal suffrage In the cities of Bombay and
Baroda in British India, of Rangoon in Burma and Belize in
British Honduras share the small of municipal
voting rights
The United States is not far behind Full suffrage been
granted to in Wyoming, Colorado Utah. Idaho Wash
ington, California Kansas, Oregon Arizona, Alaska Illinois
and % States have school suffrage Suffrage taxation and
bonding propositions with restrictions has been given SIX
States
1t is deporable fact that in the last mentioned there is
but Southern StateLouisiana the school suffrage but
one-Kentucy while for full suffrage Southern State
The suffrage question is before the-wll it do to say
chvarous guardians of womenn many countries States
and is only question of time before the whole will be
enfranchsed Let pull together have Georgia the first
State to realize the Importance of its by enfrahsg
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
What Suffrage Is
Doing in Illinois.
BY CATHERINE WAUGH MCUL
OCH

The Illinois suffrage law is one Of
the most popular ever passed in our
State. The law only went into effect
July /, 1918, and so no great number
of elections will occur till April 1914.
In the few elections held, women
have voted for the moral measures,
for the better candidates, for gen.
crosby in public expenditures, as well
as economy.
At the first Council meeting after
the passage Of the law, Mayor Harri-
son, of. Chicago, recommended the
appointment of ten policewomen to
guard girls at bathing beaches and
dance halls This had been petitioned
for by ballotless women vainly for
years. The Mayor now needed the re-
quests of voting women.
1t is everywhere admitted that the
women forced the return of Mrs Ella
Flagg Young to her place as super
intendent of Chicago schools and a
better solution of the garbage ques-
ton