davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS ARE
NOW TO Be CANCELLED

Washington. Sept. 13.--All thirty
three OF the so-called Cunningham
Alaska coal land claims. involving al
legged fraudulent blanket patents,
which contributed to the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy, have been dis.
posed Of finally by the interior de.
partment. An appeal has been ad-
versely decided. and Secretary Fisher
has directed the immediate execution
OF the decision of Commissioner Dem
nett of the general land office. who
hello the claims were improperly al
lowed and that the entries should be
cancelled. OF thousand or more
claims three hundred already have
been disallowed
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
JONES ELECTED SECRETARY.
Poultry Association Holds Meeting in
Y. M. c. a. Last Eveninu.

Poultry Association Holds Meeting in
Y. M. c. A. Last Evening.
A meeting OF 'he Upper Peninsula
Poultry association was held last
evening In the Y. NJ G.. A.. presided
over by William ]. Reynolds There
was a good attendance of members
and others Interested.
The meeting was held primarily for
the purpose Of elccting secretary
treasurer TO succeed Z. l. RashCre.
who resigned last evchlng. because OF
ais intended departure from Calumet
about December for salisbury. Md.
where he vial engage In farming and
chicken raising
c. $. Jones Of Laurium. was elect
ed in his stead. and rirchard Scigh-
mann of Tamarack. assistant
The society's annual poultry show
viii be held this year in the Red Jack
ct town hall January 2S "a and 25.
g. w TAYLOR. of Orleans. Ind. will act
as Judge Mr.. Taylor oficiated in a
similar capacity last winter at the SO
Cietys exhibition. and gave satisfac =
ton. IL Is expected that tho second
annual exhibition viii eclipse last
years The officers and members have
gained experience. the membership
has materially increased and the on
tries will be much larger and better.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
NEW SLOGAN OF oREssMAKERs
Fashions to Revert 10 Robespierre and
Reign Of Terror.

New York, Sept. 3.-"Robespierre"
is to be the slogan Of the dressmak
ers this winter. according to the lat
est Paris advices. The new fashions,
II is decreed, are all to he modelled
on the costumes which were I'm vogue
during the reign of terror.
The newest tailor-made costumes,
according TO the fashion experts. will
be tight fitting in the chest and cut
away at the waist. with long tails The
coats are frogged with heavy braid.
after, Robespierre while the striped
trousers of the revolutionary period
are recalled by the striped skirts,
which do not always accord with the
pattern of the coat.
Picturesque overcoats in black, with
short cape. and low cut waistcoats
In brilliant colors bring to mind the
dandies Of the revolution.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
SAYS CONVICT is INNOCENT.
Girl Confesses She Trumped Up Charge
Against Stepfather.

Oklahoma. OKLA. Sept. 1S.-"Twen
ty-five years'is long time for an In
nocent man to remain behind prison
bars and God knows | am innocent.
am fast losing my eyesight in this dis
NAL place, and want you to help me
as YOU seem to be my only friend and
am without funds"
Thus wrote Charles w. Davis, serv-
ing a twenty FIVE year sentence i'm the
penitentiary at jefferson City, Mo-, fol
alleged attack on his stepdaughter
fDva Davis. TO Police Matron Mar,
Barten Of Oklahoma City, Okla. The
letter was written by Davis in response
To communication from the police
matron apprising him of his step
daughter having confessed she trumped
ND the charge under which he was
convicted.
After Davis was convicted Eva came
to Oklahoma City. where she was soor
after arrested as an erring grl ans
was found a home in the country. At.
ter her reformation she realized thu
wrong she had done her stepfather.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
FINDS WORK AND is KILLED.
Alsbsmsn Eager to Care for Sick Wife
Plunees Down Shaft.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 13.-His wife an
Invalid, his sight failing out Of en-
ployment for weeks and in a strange
city where he had come seeking a new
start in life Elmer Angle, aged thirty
three lies In the morgue mashed out
of semblance TO the form Of a man.
A foot twisted in a rope. a cry. fall
and straight down the elevator SHAFT
Of the new Rice Hotel FOR twenty
stories the haplcss man plunged while
scores of his fellows looked with a
quick fash at the tragedy and then
awaited the end which came as the
body of Angle struck the cement floor
iTdg.
Angle came from Owassa. Ala. FIVE
weeks age In search of climate and
other conditions suitable 90 the health
Of his wife. and he vainly tried in that
time 10 hnd work until Thursday
morning. when he accepted employ
ment with the Otis Elevator COMPANY
to assist In installing the elevators
in the Rice Hotel.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
DENY GAS FIELDS DYING OUT.
Oklahoma Producers See 25-Year Sup
ply from Present Wells.

ply from Present Wells.
Oklahoma City. ok. Sept. 1S.-Gas
experts I'm the Eastern Oklahoma gas
fields are taking issue with the state
mine inspector, who In his annual re-
port said the gas fields in Oklahoma
were being rapidly exhausted
Practical gas men states that the
Hog shooter district from the begin
ming has been known as a shallow
district. and that it's exhaustion Is the
natural consequence OF all the big
gas companies drawing gas from 1t eN-
clusively. owing TO the cheapness OF
getting the gas in that district, as
compared to the higher cost of takins
the fuel from the deep wells that have
been drilled. capped and left undis-
turbed. The gas men also state that
the big companies who own the priyi-
leees vf piping gas from the wells are
willing for the report TO 40 out that
the. supply As fast diminishing To ths
point Of exhaustion, as they will have
an excuse for increasing the price OF
the fuel To the consumers.
Hundreds of wells. so they state
have been drilled and proved 70 be good
producers There gas experts say the
supply in sight even though not an
other we'll is drilled will supply the
consumers for twenty five years.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
GIRL TO RESIGN GOOD
v. S. POSITION TO MARRY
Miss Kelly, Assistant Director of Mint
Second Highest Salaried Woman

Second Highest Salaried Woman
Washington. Sept. 13-To have the
satisfaction of presiding over cozy
little home all of her own looks better
to Miss Margaret Valentine Kelly
than To have the distinction of being
the second highest paid woman in the
service of the United States govern
ment aCd at times occupying one Of
the most responsible positions ia it.
So Miss Kelly is going To be mar
tied at a date yet TO be fixed. Major
Robert Callan of the coast artillery
is the man responsible for convincing
Miss Kelly she can be lot happier
as his wife than she ever has been
as assistant director of the United
States mint.
Miss Kelly will say nothing other
than repeat what is contained in the
announcement of the engagement sent
out from Portsmouth. n. H., by her
brother John w. Kelly. one Of the
best known attorneys i'm New Hamp-
shire. Major Callan is now stationed
at Fort Hamilton, Mass. He now Is
equally silent.
Miss Kelly is n native of Massachu-
setts and has been in the government
service for years. She is one of the
few women employed by the United
States government in highly respon-
sible positions on several occasions
she has stepped into the Office of the
director of the mind during his alb
sence. Because of her knowledge Of
the coming of moneys she has the dis
tinction of drawing more money from
the United States government than
any other member, Of her sex except
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
kA,sra's oAooAreR is 20.
Only Girl in German Royal Household
Cslsbrates Anniversary.

Celebrates Anniversary.
Berlin Sept. lS--Princess Victoria
Louise. the Kaiser's only daughter,
celebrated her twentieth birthday an
niversary today. The Princess was
born al the Marmoor palace, near Pots
dam, on September is, 1892. and was
christcned Victoria Louise Adelaide
Charlotte She has always been a
great favorite with her father
In view OF the German custom OF
early MARRIAGES some surprise has been
expressed both at home and ABROAD
that the Princess Victoria Louise
should attain the age of 40 ana sun
be heart whole and fancy free. Re
ports OF her betrothal 10 this or that
scion of European Royalty have been
circulated from time TO time ever since
the Princess made her debut some
three or four years ago. but each report
has turned out TO be nothing more
than idle rumor. The most brilii''h'
match which has beon mentioned loi
her Is prince Karl, heir presumptiVe 10
the throne Of Austria. The handsome
ex-King Manuel OF Portugal was aiso
mentioned az a suitor. but the loss oi
his throne put him out Of the running
Prince Leopold OF Bqttenbergi oroihei
of the Queen OF Spain, was also men :
toned, but the one whom court CIR
cles in Berlin believe to have the pes'
chance OF becoming the Raisers son :
.n-law ~ the ycutg Grand DUKE
Adolph Frederick Of Meekenburg
stre!ity
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
WILSON AND BRYAN
WILL SPEAK FROM
THE SAME PLATFORM

New York. Sept. 13.-Gov.
Wilson will meet Col Bryan at
Lincoln, Neb.. oct. 9Th. when
the present nominee and for
mer standard bearer of the
Democratic ticket win speak
from the same platform This
was the announcement made
by the governor today. That
will be on Wilson's second trip
west. The only other date on
this trip thus far announced is
Indianapolis on October 3rd,
when the governor will address
the National Conservation Con-
gress. Springfield. tll.. Des
Moines and Milwaukee may be
included.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
GEN. NOCI AND
WlEE SUICIDE

Toxic, Sept 49,. General Nogi. su-
preme military councillor. and wife.
committed suicide tonight following
the ceremonies in connection with the
death of the late emperor.
Cen. Nogi captured Port Arthur
from the Russians in 1904 and assured
the success of his country in the Bat
tie of Mukden.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
IN WASHINGTON, IN
NOVEMBER, PREDICTED.

Beverly Sept. lS.TTelegrams
to The president today informed
him that the Republican vote
In the Washington state pri-
maries were even larger than
reported and predicted Repub-
lican success there in Novem-
ber.
A telegram from tlfe Union
League club OF New York, told
of its Endorsement of Taft.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

pr. !. D. Rugh Of Philadelphia, ;he
other day replaced the tubercular por-
tion of womsns spine with "a splinter
from her own shin bone.
Philadelphia doctors almost unani-
mously oppose idea of legalizine
euthanasia.
Reading. Pa, reports. increased In
fant mortality from operations OF
''pow-wow doctors"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

and on July 2. 1912. Judge John c.
Crosby, cf the Superior Court In
Sprins field, pronounced the death SEN
tence. During his confinement in jail
Spencer became interested in Christian
Science and under the influence Of its
doctrines lost every trace of fear OF
death.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

st. Louis reports sale of a lot con-
tinnously owned in one family for 100
years.
Galveston, Texas. plans to become
the best lighted city In the world.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Baltimore school board Is calling for
more male teachers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
FINE HOLIDAY BILL is ON
AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK

There is everything to the bill at the
Grand this week that suggests holiday
II is the first holiday bill Of the season
and the management has provided a
merry and cheering entertainment Acts
have been selected with a view Of Great
ing laughter and in consequence there IS
more comedy to the program than has
been crowded on any bin that has been
offered.
pat ana the Genie" mythical Irish
comedy play, will be the Offering Of Tom
Nawn and company Tom Nawn is the
star of all Irish comedians. He has been
a footlight favorite for great many
years and on his Introduction here Will
become a prime favorite. Another star
act will be Kate Gilmore and Sam VIII
Hams, I'm their newest bunch of odd COM
edy "The Hunter and the Hunter-e ss.
Miss Gilmore is in class all by herself
in the art Of producing laughter She
has been identified with the best high
priced attractions, and in vaudeville Is
"a headliner.
=. The introduction Of JulietC?). the young
,iady who won a record in New York, re-
naming in one vaudeville theater for an
entire season. will add TO the interest
In the bill She will sing a series Of new
character comedy songs and perhaps
score a hit of value LaTosca and com
pany in musical offerings, Mullen and
Coogan in comedy, The Shillings in sharp
shooting, and the Escardos in gymnas-
tic work. make up the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
RELATIVES, SENT FOR
TO ATTEND FUNERAL,
FIND CORPSE" ALIVE

DALTON, GA, Nov 25.-Councilman
Frank Bell and James Moreland have
returned from Chattanooga, where
they went to attend the funeral" Of
Patrolman E. NJ. Moreland, Of that city.
Receiving telegram that he had
dropped dead, the men, one a brother
in-law and the other cousin, hastened
to catch the train for Chattanooga
When they arrived they found Patrol
man Moreland in a hospital rapidly re-
covering.
An injured blood vessel in the head
had caused him to fall apparently life
less. while he was patroling mis- beat,
and the telegram of his death was
hastily dispatched to his local rela-
tiVeS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
ID MEN OUT To
GATHER $4,000.
'hree Day Campaign For
Charity Fund Begun-Four-
teen Teams at Work.

The Al Men canvassing teams met
llis morning in their headquarters, 122
aeachtree street, received their assign
aents of territory and started upon
aeir whirlwind three day campaign to
aise $4,000 for the Associated Chart
ses
They start with nucleus Of $1,000
iready raised by various schemes and
4y voluntary subscriptions which have
some in as results of the preliminary
campaign.
Today a majority Of the advertisers
d the daily newspapers are giving their
pace to the appeal for the Charities
Che copy of these advertisements
vas specially prepared by the AID Men
themselves. and sets forth in a read
4ble, striking way what the Charities IS
accomplishing for human uplift.
Each day at 1890 the teams will
meet in. the NJ. & NJ. club to report
progress and make further plans.
Fourteen Teams in Field.
Following is a list of the teams which
tarted this morning, together with
heir territory:
Fred Housers Team-Peachtree
itreet, Empire Life building. Alfriend
building.
L. B. Magid's Team-Candler build
ng and Gambler annex.
Joseph w Hins Team-W Whitehall
street. Atlanta National bank building
Peters building.
i Howard Gelderts Team-Pryor street,
CENTRAL avenue Thrower building, XII
ser building. Temple Court building.
st. Elmo Massengale's Team-Ivy
street, Houston street, Ellis street. Au-
burn avenue, Edgewood avenue. Grand
Heater building.
Charles M MarshaIs Team-Equi-
liable building, Gould building, Com
#merce hall.
George NJ Kohn's Team-Grant
building. Gas and Electric building, A,
b. & A. building, city hall.
Streets Well Covered"
". p. Towards Team-Marietta
street. Brown Randolph building
Rhodes building, Kontz building, w. &
IA. freight offices, S. A, L. terminals
Paul Wesley's Team-Forsyth street
Realty Trust building, Austel building
journal building, Luckie street.
Jack Lewis Team-Decatur street.
Fourth National bank building,
G. a. BeauChamp's Team-Broad
street, Third National bank building.
L. d. Hicks Team--Walton street,
Empire building. Walton building.
Holmes Fredericks' Team-Mitchell
street, Trinity avenue, Garnett street,
Madison avenue, Peters street
&. e. Folsom's team-Alabama street,
u. & n. terminals Hunter street, Capt.
toll avenue, Constitution building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
GEORGIA. ALABAMA FAIR
TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. 25.-The
gates of the Georgia Ala bama fair viii
be thrown open Wednesday morning
for the first time and the biggest thing
Of the kind undertaken in Columbus in
twenty years will have begun.
The buildings have been completed
and several carloads of exhibits have
arrived and been put in place.
The Columbus Poultry association
will have an exceedingly attractive
show during the fair, as the manage
ment has secured about 1000 fine birds
for the show. some of which are among
the finest in the South. Forty eight
silver cups have been offered, ranging
in price from 50 to $50. Several hun
dred dollars win be given in prizes to
the winners at the show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN $19.35-SOUTH-
ERN RAILWAY.

Tickets on sale December LIST, I'd and
Sd. Final return limit December 18th,
1912. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
TWO SPLENDID BILLS AT
THE BONITA THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK

Two Of the best musical comedies
that will be seen in a popular priced
house will be offered to the patrons
of the Bonita this week
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Hotel Topsy Turvy" will be the attrac-
ton, and on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday When We Were Kids" will be
offered.
Both these plays win be produced by
the popular Allen & Kenna Company,
assisted by the Aviation Chorus OF
pretty girls.
II you like good singing, dancing and
high class comedy, with fine motion
pictures in addition don't fail to visit
the Bonita this week. Adults Zoe; chill
dren &c. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT
ELEANOR RORSONIS GREAT E

Emma Bunting has never had a better
opportunity to add to her popularity than
she will this week in the leading role of
Merely Mary Ann" the four-act Yang
will play that is TO be the offering at the
Forsyth. 1t Is play that was strong and
good enough for several seasons for
Eleanor Robson and with which that star
scored a pronounced New York hit. 1t is
story Of love ana humor of effort and
success, 1t deals with the experiences Of
a poor country girl, who found employ
ment in a boarding house in London,
waiting on students and music hall peo-
pie. Without money and friends she
found comfort in a young composer who
tried to aid her. Not long after this ex-
perence she inherits a large fortune and
goes away to improve her studies and fit
herself for the social position her means
suggested. In after years she again met
the composer friend and all ends happy,
just as the majority Of the theater- goers
who follow Miss Bunting, like her plays
to end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
AT THE .PLAYHOUSES

lar pastor Of the mountaineers a por-
ton Of his disguise is penetrated. He
teers for the place of shepherd. In this
guise, he attempts to eXpiate the wrong
doing of his son, who, several years pre-
vlously, had come into the mountains and
wronged one Of the young women Her
father has vowed deadly vengeance on the
betraYer of his daughter, but he has
disappeared, leaving no trace of his
whereabouts. The good shepherd wins
the love and respect Of the mountaineers,
though al one time his life is endan-
gered by mountaineers who suspect he is
a revenue officer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
EXCUSE ME" is COMING
ATTE q DART

The Atlanta theater announces as its
attraction for Thursday and Friday an
up-to- date farce by Rupert Hughes, FIX
cuse Me-" an offering by Henry w. Saw
age. The piece is described as a Pull
man Car Carnival" a sub title suggested
by the fact that the three acts occur on
board an Overland express train running
from Chicago to San Francisco The
story concerns itself with the humOrs in
cident to a continental journey, and
for several days acquaintance ana
strangers Of widely contrasting types.
Excuse Me" was written solely with the
idea Of affording two and three-quarter
hours of laughter and the author has
fully realized his purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS TO
SELL JACKSON LAND

JACKSON, GA, Nov. 90 Valuable
farm and city property viii be sold here
Tomorrow at public salesday. The farm
lands of d. n. Carmichael. $50 IL acres,
viii be sold by the administrators, as
we'll as HIS city property. Mrs. S. A..
Bnes as Administrative, will sell 200
acres belonging to the estate of S. A.
Biles. The real estate of Mrs Mary
Lane will be sold, All Of this property
Is valuable and win doubtless bring
fancy prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
GIDEON BAND IN coLuMRus.

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. ga Cid
con band was organized in Columbus
yesterday afternoon by G. II. Burge
and Captain w. H H. Phelps, of the
Atlanta camp, and d. G. Dumas state
organizer for Georgia, with what they
claim to be the largest membership of
any camp ever organized in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
1915 ATLANTA TO
COLUMBUS AND
RETURN.

Via Atlanta and West Point railroad
and Central of Georgia railway. Two
fast through trains daily Tickets ON
sale November q to December g. in
elusive Limited to return not later
than midnight December g. 1912.
Call at ticket offices, Fourth Ma
tional Bank building or Terminal sta
ton. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
3IJoU HAS FEATURE ACT
To HEAD WEEKS

Zoe Fantons Awakening" an athletic
act that has made a hit in the high price
vaudeville circuits. This will be followed
by Locke & Under, original eccentric
comedians; Handlers d Meliss. clever
dancers singers and pianOogue artists,
and the Musical Sparks, offering an up
to-date musical act. Motion pictures will
nees every afternoon at 3 o'clock, except
Thanksgiving day and Saturday, when
two matinees viii be given at 2:30 and
4 n'nlnrlt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
MADAME sEMBRICH SINGS
AT TABERNACLE TONIGE

The musical event of the fall season
will be the concert this evening by Mad
anne Marcella Sembrich, the noted so
prano, assisted by Signor Gutia Casini,
cellist, and Frank LaForge pianist and
acCompanist These three celebrated mu-
sicians have prepared a special pro-
gram for the Atlanta engagement which
will be given at the Baptist Tabernacle,
in Luckie street this evening, beginning
at S:15 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
"SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" is
AERE EOR WEEK Al LIE lYRI

The success Of Harold Bell Wright's
novel. 1.-THE Shepherd Of the Hills, made
into play by its author IN collaboration
with Fishery w. Reynolds, is proving just
as big on the stage as in book form It does
in the book stores.
The story of the play is based on a
somewhat dramatic plot of mystery. An
unknown comes into the Ozark noun
tains and because of his clerical bearing
and readiness to officiate for the regu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25

Don't waste your money buying
STRENGTHENING plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment IS cheaper and better. Damp
an niece Of flannel with, it and bind
if over the affected parts and 1t Will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
bv all dealers. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
ST SO ATHENS AND RETURN
FOR GEORGIA-AUBURN
GAME THANKSGIVING.

Special train leaves 9 a. M; leaves
Athens 10 p. m. returning; $500 round
trip returning Friday. SEABOARD.
(AdVt.D