davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
CONDUCTOR POWELL
HAS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Especial Dispatch TO The Journa

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct 12-Capt. Her
scheH Powell of the Central railway,
left here this morning on his regular
run to Macon on his thirty-elghth ami
versary as q conductor on the system.
For more than a third of a century he
has been in the employ of the Central
and for the greater part of that time
he has been a conductor. He has served
under various officials and his services
have always been most satisfactory.
He has received the congratulations OF
several Of his friends already who knew
of the near approach of the anniversary
and there will be many others to con-
graduate him when the fact that he has
turned another milestone in his career
as a railroad man becomes more gener-
ally known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
SCOTTISH RITES MEET
IN SWITZERLAND, 1917

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE second
international conference Of Scottish Rite
Mssons which has been in session here
several days, adjourned today. after a
short business session At the final
meeting II was decided that the third
international conference will be held at
Lausanne. Switzerland. in May. 1917.
The supreme councils of Servia and
Ecuador formally were recognized at
this conference The question Of recog-
mixing the supreme council OF Holland in
the international conferences was dis
cussed. IL Is understood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
Fine Cotton Yield
sneclal Dispatch to The Jou

Especial Dispatch to The JoUrnal.)
TENNILLE, Ca. Oct. 12.-Mr. Charles
Stanley who lives about one mile east
of Tennille. has picked twenty-nine bales
of cotton this eason from thirty acres
planted. Mr.. Stanley believes in inten-
sive cultivation and use of sufficient fer
tilizer This cotton is made on a farm
that three years ago required three acres
to make a bale of cotton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
CIVIL WAR SINGER
DEAD IN CHICAGO
Gsy Assseiased Prsn.l

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 14.-Jules Lum-
bards the aged Civil war singer. who
died several days ago in Chicago. was
yesterday afternoon buried beside the
body OF his wife in WOodlawn GENE
terry. During the Civil war Mr.. Lum-
bard went about the country singing
patriotic songs. and is credited with
having inspired thousands o. men TO
enlist for the union.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
STRIKE ARBITRATION
WILL OCCUR HERE,
NOT IN AUGUSTA
General Manager 7, K, Scott
of Georgia, Reached Atlanta
Nonday-HaSn't Yet Named
Roads Representative

The reinstatement OF the conductor
and the trainmsn whose discharge
caused the strike on the Georgia rail-
road and the Atlanta Joint Terminals
company viii probably be arbftrated in
Atlanta instead OF in Augusta, and
the arbitration viii begin this week.
The trainmen and conductors have
appointed as their arbiter F. A Bur
CESS. assistant grand chief OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
But General Manager T. X. Scott, OF
the Georgia road. said on his arrival
Monday morning from Augusta. that
the railroad probably will not select its
arbiter until Tuesday.
Between them these two representa-
lives viii decide upon the third mem
Der OF the arbitration board II they
fail to reach a decision within FIVE
days after their appointment the third
member wiz be chosen by Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp. OF the interstate COM
merce commission. and Charles p. NELL.
United States commissioner OF labor.
Genera Manager Scott is OF the opin-
ion that the arbitration Will take place
in Atlanta. and officials OF the trainmen
ana conductors are OF the same opin-
ion
The question to be arbitrated is the
reinstatement OF Conductor j. T. Pas
chai and Trsinman Morgan Paschal
was discharged on the complaint that
he had violated the government law
limiting the number OF hours at which
railway employees shall continue at
Morgan was charged with
having padded an expense account.
The conductors and trainmen OF the
GeorEia road took the position that
the discharge OF both was due TO their
activities as members OF the griev-
ancs committee representing the rail-
way employees. and that the charges
against them were a pretext
After a twslve-days tie-up. sched-
ules OF passenger. trains on the Geor-
gia road were resumed on Sunday. and
freight trains began to run as usual
Monday morning. At the Atlanta Joint
Terminals employees have returned and
the switching OF cars is proceeding as
before the strike.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
u. S. OCEANOGRAPHERS
BEST IN THE WORLD

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-American
geographers have no peers in oceano-
graphy and photography. in the opin-
ion of Professors Andre Martel, of the
University of Montpelier. and Albert
Nemangeon, of the University of Ly-
ons, two French members of the par
ty of distinguished foreign geograph
ers now touring the United States. The
visitors started today on an investiga-
ton of the United States coast and
geodetic survey and the scientific sec
ton of the library of congress. They
will remain several days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
BUTTS CORN CLUB BOYS
WILL HOLD CONTEST

Especial Dispatch TO The JOurnaLl
JACKSON. Ca. oct. 14.-District
Agent ]. K Giles. OF the Boys Corn
club. viii be in Jackson Tuesday and
address the members OF the Butts
county Boys Corn club. who viii hold
their annual contest on that day.
Not all OF the boys have reported as
yet but IL is known that some good
yt-lds have been made The prize win
ners viii be announced and the prizes
distributed tomorrow to the thirty-twO
members OF tbs county club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
JAIL DELIVERY IS
STOPPED BY BULLETS
tBv Associated Pres. J

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Oct. IL
When Miguel Guerrero. a rebel leader,
attempted to break Jail last night de-
tachment OF federal cavalry halted a
general break by killing two fleeing pris-
oners. Several soldiers were hurt.
Guerrero, who was captured at Topic
several months ago, has since been i'm
prisoned here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
T. R. PUTS DENEEN
IN ANAMIAS CLUB

CHICAGO, oct. 12-Governor De-
neen, of Illinois, was accused by Col
onel Roosevelt today of deliberate and
wilful perversion of the truth Colo
mel Roosevelt characterized the COVER
nor as the friend and ally Of Lori
-mer."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
Shipment of Meat
StirS CraWfordYiIIe

cRAwFoRDsyILLE. Ca. Oct. 1.-THE
appearance OF shipment Of meat here
Saturday caused much excitement. as
provisions were exhausted by the Geor.
ga railroad strike Before the news Of
the settlement reached here IT had been
planned to send a wagon train to Ath-
ems for supplies There had been no
meat. -four or meal in any Of the Crsw-
fordville stores for several days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
RESCUED AFTER DRIFT
o TWELVE HOURS
az Associated Press.l

SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich, Oct II.
After drifting about Lake Michigan
in life boat and yawl for twelve
hours after deserving the gasoline fsh.
ing tug Carrie L. of Cheboygan, the
three members Of the crew were res
cued today by the steamer Wilkinson
They arrived here tonight. The TUG
foundered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15

Of their action in recommending that the
boycott of the. trolley cars be lifted.
Now, however, that the boycott of the
trolley is virtually complete. the union
leaders believe that the affiliated organi-
10 tions can render more effective assist
ance TO the carmen by giving them
their financial aid than they could by
going out in Il general sympath etc
strike.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
WILSON , IN THE LEAD,
STILL GOING STRONG.
IS HERALD'S FORECAST
Test Ballots and Reports Of
Trained Political Observers
Say Democratic Candidate
Is Easily the FavOrite
Copyright. 1872 by the New York Her
aid Co. All Rights Reserved)

Copyright. 1912. by the New York Her
aid Co. All Rights Reserved)
NEW YORK. Oct. 12-President Taft
making gains in several states. but still
third the Bull Moose nominee holding
his own, losing in some sections and
gaining in others; Governor Wilson still
well in the lead of both his rivals and
still going strong.
Such is the situation in the great bat
tie for the presidency, as indicated by
the Herald's impartial nationwide can
vass twenty-five days before election.
WILSON THE FAvORITE.
Conditions have changed but slightly
since the last installment of the Her
AIDS review was published week ago.
If test ballots and reports of trained
political observers are to be accepted as
an index. Governor Wilson is easily the
favorite.
The Bull Moose movement has to all
Best indications obtainabIe by the Her
aid at this time. however, are that the
Bull Moose nominee is running second
and the president third. with a chance in
some states, If the present growth OF
his movement continues, to overtake his
nearest rival
Test ballots taken in states, both east
and west of the Mississippi, continue
ernor Wilson first with the president
third in the race.
RETURN.
Friends of the president, and some Of
his campaign managers. declare, howev-
er, that the tide toward the president
has set in. They point to a drift to
him in Pennsylvania. They say that in
nearly every part Of the country Repub-
licans, who ten days ago were threat
ening to vote for Governor Wilson to
save the country from the Bull Moose"
are now streaming back into the Taft
camp. fully believing that the presi-
dent has a good chance of being elected
sections of the country, notably New
York, Connecticut. New Jersey and Ore
gon. In other sections the Herald's re-
porters found evidence of a growth in
the drift from Taft to Wilson to defeat
the Bull Moose candidate.
Democrats are satisfied that nothing
can precent the election of Governor
Wilson The campaign managers de-
clare that they will carry nearly every
state in the country. 1t is, however,
too early to predict what story the
millions of ballots will tell on Novem-
Der 5. Cross currents are at work all
ever the country, and there seems to be
a feeling of unrest among voters in
many communities.
This may bring about a marked
change in conditions between now and
election day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15
WE HAD ROSEIVTHAL
'CROAKED' BY ORDER.
/. OF LIEUT.. BECKER
Second Witness for ProSecu-
ton Corroborates in Every
Particular the Evidence of
Jack Rose
-BRIDGIE WEBER.
tsy Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Aiming TO cor
roborate and strengthen the testimony
OF BALD Jack" Rose, the state today
was ready to call "Bridgie'' weber to
the stand when the trial Of Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, charged with the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, was re-
sumed. Rose has testified that 1t was
at Webher's gambling establishment that
the gunner met just before the murder
No linking Of its plans has been given
by the defense. John r. Mcintyre, chief
counsel for Becker, minated last night
that he might not call any witnesses at
all, simply letting the states case so to
the jury and attempt to brand it as
incomplete. The defense has number OF
witnesses under subpoena, however. and
no definite announcement that they will
not be called has been made.
After his rest over Sunday Becker ap-
peared somewhat refreshed when he came
into court. AS heretofore. his wife sat
near linn. The jury, too, had quiet
Sunday and a refreshing automobile ride
In order to put them in 1T condition for
the protracted session demanded by JUS
tice Con-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-15


no definite announcement that they will
not be called has been made
After his rest over Sunday Becker ap-
peared somewhat refreshed when he came
into court. AS heretofore, his wife sat
near linn. The jury, too, had quiet
Sunday and a refreshing automobile ride
In order to put them in ut condition for
the protracted session demanded by JUS
tice Con-.
sHEEHAN ON STAND.
Winfield r. Sheehan, secretary OF
Police Commissioner Waldo. was the
first witness called. His appearance
was a distinct surprise. 49,
Sheehan, who is a former newspaper
man, was asked to identify his sigma
ture in a communication addressed to
Becker and attached thereto were let
tiers identified by the witness as hav-
ing been. in his opinion, written by
Becker.
On the ground that the witness had
given only his opinion" as to the au-
thenticity Of Becker's signature. de
lenses counsel objected to the intro.
duction Of the paper in evidence. JUS
tice Goff sustained the objection.
WEBER TAKES STAND.
BRIDGE" Weber was sworn. He
had known Herman Rosenthal and
Jack Rose for fifteen years. Becker he
had known for two years. having first
met him in Jack Roses place, and the
next time in front Of webber's poker
rooms.
He used to come 70 my place oft
en-" said Weber.
did you ever have conversation With
Becker about Rosenthal?"
yes, with Harry WALTON and Jack
Rose, the latter part of June. Becker
said, The - is trying to do me in
every way. He's trying to see Waldo
the commissioner. and now he's going to
get to Whitman. That - has got
to be stopped; he's got to be croaked
before he gets to whitman
81 said: Charley, that's pretty dan.
gerous thing to do. to murder a man.
THAT'S all right said Becker. He's
got to be stopped
Bridge" told Of a subsequent meet,
ing with Becker.
what are you doing about that -
Rosenthal?' Becker said to me-" Web.
Der testified.
Hes doing me; he's got to be croak.
ed
81 said: Charley. he's going to be
taken care of. You're liable to see il
in the papers any day."
THE PLOT.
The witness then told Of meeting
Rose and telling him Of Becker's in
sistance that "the job" be done. Web
Der described the inception Of the muir
der plot. Rose had agreed to get the
four gunner together at his poker
rooms on the night of July Is. On that
night he (Webber) saw Becker and
Jack Sullivan at a prize fight, left them
and went to his poker rooms.
Lefty Louie, Jack Rose, Harry VAL
lon, Gyp the Blood, Sam Schepps and
Dago Frank appeared on the scene,
Bridge said.
Rose asked me il 1 knew where Rosen-
thai was Weber testified. II went to
the Metropole and saw Rosenthal there.
1 came back to my place and said, 'Ro-
senthal is in the Metropole.' Then they
all got up but Rose, and went out"
Bridge said he met Becker after the
murder near his poker rooms, with Jack
Rose and Jack Sullivan.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
TORCH LAKE
TWO DOUBLE HEADERS TO
Be PLAYED HERE TOMORROW

Baseball fans of the Torch Lake
towsn will have opportunities galore t.
witness some good contests here to-
morrow afternoon. Az the Hubbell
park there will bc a double header
played. the ccntestinG mines being the
topnOtchers of the league, Hancock.
and the Hubboll team. 'rhe Hancock
boys stun maintain that 1890 bat the
Hubbcll players state that the fans
may look for slump in the per-
ccntage column for the Hancocks az .
ter tomorow's game The Hubbcll
boys will have a new man is the game
TEainst the cNty team and he Will oQ-
cupy a position in the garden.
Joe Brisson, one of the clevercst
pitchers of the league will be IN the
mound for iIubber AGAINST Hancock.
while Oliver Baril will catch. This
game win start at 2s15 i'm order thar
the other teams can also complete
their game at reasonable time. Tie
second contest viii be between the
Tamarack Colts and the Hustlers. The
former are new i'm the junior lcstEuc,
taking the place of the Cubs OF Mo-
hawk who have withdrawn from The
organization. This game is scheduled
to start al 3; 80
ON the Lake Linden diamond the
Leaders and Tamaracks will meet AT
t.30 i'm regular scheduled contest
T'oth teams are strong and the contest
l,otVvpcn thego mines should no n good
drawing card. 1t is also expected there
will be another game following this as
the Albion players of Calumet are
looking for a game with the Leaders
therefore the fans here may also have
the opportunity of seeing two contests
i'm the afternoon.
The Clippers are going TO Calumet
tomorrow afternoon where they have
a game arranged with the Victoria
nine. Several OF the fans Of the team
will accompany the players.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
HANCOCK 6REvITIEs


Miss Margaret Scallon has returned
from a visit of couple OF weeks al
Chicago.
Thomas Mathewson left this after
noon to return to Oconto, Wis, after
a three days visit in Hancock
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Slattery Of
Ripley left yesterday for a visit 60
Detroit Chicago and other points.
The old nag pole in the high school
yard, which was brollep in two by "a
high wind couple of years ago, was
taken down yesterday.
Mrs. John Buss of san Francisco Is
expected to arrive here tomorrow FOR a
visit with her father, Chris Miller, C.
Hancock.
Mrs. j. Croze left yesterday to re-
turn To- her home at Duluth after "a
visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ. Finn,
on Hancock street.
Frank MCHindlcs and u. G. Shea
went TO L'Anse yesterday to attcni
the funeral of the late Miss Anna
Murphy who died Monday ut Ypsilanti.
The Mistletoe lodge members ac-
rompanied by the Quincy band left
this morning for Ncgaunee 20 take
part in the Sons of st. George re-
union.
Miss Izora jenkins of Hancock and
Miss Minnie Hlnslin of Calumet-have
left for trip To the Pacific coast, with
stops at Chicago, Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake city, Los Angeles, San
Francisco. and other cities.
Henry Carlson well known real
estate agent Of this city, viii locate III
Duluth where he has formed a part
ncrship will J. W, Lilius, to, conduct
general real estate business under
the name of the Northwestern Lahd
and City Real Estate company.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
TORCH LAKE sREWTiEs.


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J O'Rourke
# Huhbcll are the parents OF new
baby daughter, the little stranger ar
riving yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Trcthcwoy of
roronto, Canada, arrived here yes
Jerday for q visit with his brother,
James. Of Hubbell.
Mrs. A. T.. Deschmmps will leave to-
night for Lathrop Mont Mrs Des-
thamps goes to the western city in the
hopes Of recuperatins and will visit
relatives while there
Mr. and Mrs. Dan DuranG and chill
drcn left this mcrnng for LiAnse
whore they VIII spend the next tw,
weeks visiting relatives
Miss flossie DoWncr left today FOR
San Leandro. ralif. after spcndirs
The past four weeks here as gucs,
of Dr. ana Mrs. A. +. Fischer Of Huh
bell. Miss Downcr Is instructor in the
domestic science department of the
public schools IN the coast city
A large number of Lake Linden resi-
dents, who were former Central mine
residents, are planning on going to the
Central tomorrow to attend the annual
reunion services.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
Hancock Department
MASTERLY ADDRESS GIVEN
BY ADAMS AT CHAUTAUQuA


III. V. Adams, Chautauqua course
lecturer, occupied the Electric Park
platform last evening in the third of
the Chautauqua lectures that are be-
ing conducted there this week. lie
spoke on Grapes of Gold.' and gave
a mastery address.
one of his statements last evening
was to the effect that the power of
Imagination is so great that those who
are III can think themselves back in
good health. and those who are well
can believe that they are sick. IL
lustrating this he took what was sup
posed TO be essence of peppermint and
scattered it over the platform. asking
his audience to raise their hands when
they smelled the essence. Several
hands were raised after about fifteen
seconds when Dd. Adams informed
them that he had only sprinkled water
He referred to the way many per-
sons go into a sick room and instead
of endcavoring TO cheer up the pa
ticnt, comments on his or her illness
with anything but CHEEKY words. Or
Adams said that CHEEKY words are
needed in the sick room. That will
help the patient as much as anything.
Dr. Adams observed that il is pos
sible for a sick person to think him
OF herself To death He said, IL know
Of a convict who was condemned to
death. An experiment was tried on
him. He was told ne was going to
be bled to death He was stripped
To the waist laid on a slab, and an
icicle run over ono of his arteries.
Then lukewarm water was allowed To
trickle down his side and into pail.
4 physician held his pulse and anoth-
or listened to his heart beats. They
talked in subdued tones. His pulse
and heart We're getting weaker and
weaker, and in short time he was
dead. He hadn't been hurt lie had
thought himself To death"
Dr. Adams said that grapes of gold
were good. clean thoughts. He said
that IL evil thoughts entered they
should be dispeled.
"You can't stop the birds from fly
ing" said the speaker, but YOU can
stop them from building nests in your
hair"
His lecture was one of the finest
over heard I'm the copper country. II
was punctuated with sound. clear
thoughts. and Illustrations, and it is
believed his words sank deeply into
the hearts of his listeners.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
NOTHING is EVER DESTROYED
to Exlst-Simple Experiment That
Proves Proposition.

When candle burns it is not de-
stroyed What seems like destruction
is merely change Any one can prove
this for himself by a very simple ex-
pertinent
Take glass tube and fit cork into
each end. Bore some holes in the low
er cork, one OF them in the middle
large enough to hold a candle Bond
a smaller glass tube to u shape, fill Il
with small pieces of caustic soda and
cork one end. Now connect the two
cylinders by small glass tube through
the corks. Insert the candle through
the lower cork and suspend the whole
apparatus from one beam of the chem
ical balance. Weigh it carefully.
Connect the free end of the u tube
to an aspirator so as to establish a
uniform current of air through the
tubes. Remove the candle. light it
and instantly reinsert it. Let it burn
down until entirely consumed. Now
reweigh the apparatus. You will find
that it actually weighs more than it
did before the candle was burnt,
What had happened? The carbon
and hydrogen of which the candle was
composed have been separated, have
drawn oxygen from the air and com
bined with it, forming water and car
bon dioXide or carbonic acid gas. The
caustic soda has absorbed the carbon
dioxide and made eodium carbonate,
and has also caught the water. The
extra weight is simply that OF the oxy
gen taken out of the air.
This is practical illustration of the
great truth that nothing is ever de.
stroyed. Matter changes, but does not
cease to exist. St Thomas Aquinas
taught this in the thirteenth century
thus as in so many other ways an
ticipating modern scientists-and
some of the ancient Greek philoso-
piers understood Il. II has only been
proved experimentally in recent years.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
SPECIAL CARS ARRIVE.
"Tcn Nights in Bar Room" Here
this Evenina.

The Mineral Range this morning
brought 10 town the two special cars
the members of the Ten
Nights I'm the Bar Room" company. al
so their special scenery for the pro-
ductlOn which will be shown I'm Lake
Linden this evening. The site selected
Is the Calumet & Hecla property near
the lake front The companys bard
gave an open air concert on the street
this afternoon and viii also play aSaia
this evening before the performs nee.
There arc thirty people in the cast and
the production Is one of the best tina;
has ever visited the copper country.
rhc management stated this morning
they played 10 large audiences at the
Amphidrome at Houghton the past TIVE
evenings.
The play Is an old ono but like TN =
cle Toms Cabin will never die cut as
there is always something about this
particular play that viii appeal TO the