davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

Brickleys kicking proved the fea-
ture OF the game aud the accuracy
with which he booted the pieskin over
cid Eus goal was disheartenins 90 ih"
EIuc supporters Five times did Brick
Iey's roe add To- the Crimson total, once
i'm the fret quarter from the twenty
five ward line, again in the second per
ioG from placement oA the forty yarI
line. twice in the third quarter from
Tn, thirty seven yard line and the
twenty y-uine yard line and FOR the lifth
tine in the last quarter from the thir-
~ yard line
The Tide nf battle early appeared to
lee in HarVard's favor and Yalc'S de
feuse proved unequal To tn" task of
stopping the heet Crimson backs or
checking the plunges through the line.
Yale made consistant gains, however
and in tn, first half especially ii seem
"a as if Harvard's advantage in the
linaI count would bc slight,
Yalc's scores were made on a safety
in the first quarter which netted two
points and field goal by Guernsey
just before the end OF the first half
Both teams relied ON open play llar-
ward especially resorting To the kicking
game. Weucver within striking dis
lancc of tho vale goal Briclley was
callc6 upon 90 boat the leather.
lIarvards victory today dispels the
old tradition that no team is able to
lefcat old Eli Two years in succession
Tho naal score was ~ to ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
ONE POWERFUL JAP PRINCE
LAST OF SHOGuNS, DIES

Toxic. Nov. 22.--Prince Keiki Teku-
gawa, "the last Of the shoguns." Is
dead Uis death serves as the connect
ing link between old and new Japan.
Barely nifty years ago the prince was
the de facto ruler of Japan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
Slow Eield in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 22.--iIigh wind, driv-
ing showers before it. swept the play
ing field this mornin; and thorough
~ drcnched the layer of hay which
covered il, assuring a slow iicld Tor
the WISCONSIN Chicago game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
:. = :. :. :: :. = :. :. :. :, :; :, !,
WILSON'S TURKEY TO
COME FROM KENTUCKY;
WILL WEIGH 4o POUNDS.

Washington, Mo-. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Tumul-
~ and the members OF the cab
met will have Kentucky turkey
for their Thanksgiving dinners.
South Trimhle, clerk Of the
house, will furnish pedigreed
bronze turkeys, raised on his
Blue Grass farm. The presi-
dents bird will be a yearling
gobbler, weighing 40 pounds
dressed. The others will weigh
% pounds. They have been fat
tened on celery chostnuts and
red pepper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
NOTED FReNcAMAN PASSES.

Paris. Nov % Eduard Lockerey.
one OF the best known French states
mer and writer's, is dead. aged 80. He
was deputy FOR forty years. In the
siege Of Paris in 1870 he commanded
a battalion of infantry. Ills writings
on naval questions have been widely
read
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
= : = > :. :. :: !; :. !. :. !. y !.
SAlNTE MARIE, CANADA,
IS SWEPT BY FIRE;
$50 HOMES DESTROYED.

: Lewis, Quebec, Canada, Nov
: z2.-Saint Marie. a town of g.
: COO inhabitants. was swept by
: Ire today one hundred and
: fifty houses have been destroy
: ed and the fire ragged unchecked
: at 10 o'clock. Fire apparatus rs
: being sent from here. The dam
: age is reported at $500. 600
: !: = :! : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. i.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
NO PROTEST TO ENGLAND
No Objection by U. S. to British
Warships Off Mexico
BRYAN SCORES UNTRUE REPORTS

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 22.-The Fed
erals are within thirty-two miles of
Juarez. and General villa and a thou
sand men have gone out 10 fight them.
This statement was made his morn
ing in Juarcz 10 the Associated Press
correspondent by one Of Villas princi-
pal lieUtenants, who declared that
three thousand additional men viii go
south as soon as they can be loaded
ON trains
After having disulb lbuted a thousand
men along the railroad south of Jua-
rev, Nilla returned and began super
vising the entraining Of other troops
He Will concentrate his men ten miles
south al Juarez.
No Protest TO England.
Washington, Nov a2-In a state
ment relative to Mexico city dis
patches about the movements of Brit
ish wdrships to Mexico, Secretary
BRYAN said:
The statement published this morn
ing 10 the effect that the state depart
ment had protested against the ac.
tion Of Great Britain I'm sending war
vessels to Mexican waters is absolute
y false. In international affairs
there ought be- patriotic promotion OF
friendly relations; these cannot be- pre-.
moted by the reckless publication of
false statements.
Villa to Seek Recognition?
Washington, Nov. 22.-Rear Admir-
al Fletcher cabled today that the bat
tleship New Hampshire had left Tux
pam to return 20 Vera cruz. Taken in
connection "ith a pledge from Cunsti-
tutionalist General Aguilar that his
men would not modest fureicn proper
~ this .s regarded as evidence Of the
restoration of order between Tuxpam
and Tampicu.
The scout Chester. with the Madorp
refugees aboard has sailed for Hava-
ua.
Unofficial advices from Government
agents n sections oi Mexico where the
ConSuuuonalists are operating, sug-
gest that General Villa plans to seek
recognition from the United states for
a de facto government claiming juris-
diction by right Of possession Of ak
that part of Mexico north of a line
craWn about due wea from Tuxpam
and Tampico. Constiutionalists rep
! lesentatives here, however are unwil.
ling 10 admit that Carranza will be
satisfied with ANYTHING less than the
conqucs; of the whole of Mexico ani
The elimination OF Huerta
Don't Want Gen. Christmas
Masdalcna sonora, Mexico, Nov. %.
AT the temporary ConstitutionaIists'
headquarters here it was denied that
the reported activity of General Lee
Christmas American soldier of for
tune in recruiting Americans i'm Chi
cago. mad any connection with the reb-
els movement in Mexico. Foreigners
viii not bc permitted To join the Con
troops
Ssy U. S. Will Recognize Huerta
Mexico city, Nov. 22-Mexican
morning newspapers under govern
ment domination. published on their
front pages today long articles re-
garding the alleged intention Of the
governments to recognize
Huerta in the near future
CHARGE Officers With plotting.
Mexico city, Nov 2g-The officers
Of the little garrison at Extapala.
SUBURB of the federal capital, were
today and viii be tried by
court martial FOR completely in "a plan
TO start a military uprising
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
is VICTIM OF FOOTBALL.

Gettysburg. Nov. 22.--Homcr Wray,
"A student, injured in q football game
three weeks ago is dead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
JESSIE'S WEDDING CAKE HAS
SATELLITES FOR THE GUESTS

New York, Nov. 22.-Jessie Wilson's
l45 pound wedding cake will be sent to
Washington tonight II will he accom-
panied by two thousand small satel-
lites made of the same dough. packed
i'm white boxes, for distribution among
the guests. 1t required five hundred
pounds of cake mixture To nu these
boxes.
The numerous requests FOR pieca
Of Jessie Wilson's wedding cake, caus-
ed the issue from the white house to.
day of a statement describing the
cake ms too small To CRAFTY the desires
of the public The cake, - inches H.
diameter and nine inches high is not
at all elaborate, says the statement
Among the wedding gifts today was
a live possum, addressed To- President
Wilson.
I'VE noticed" wrote DIR. ]. w. Wood
of Rexic Miss, that YOU have been
receiving possum without potatoes and
potatoes without possum. Hoping the
potatoes have not been exhausted We
are sending another possum."
The letter described the animal 3s
a graveyard possum. Ii was sent to
the zoo.
Congratulate Bride to Be.
Cincinnati, o., Nov, 92.-The home
products committee OF the chamber of
commerce has sent a telegram to Jes.
sic Wilson, congratulating her on the
fact that she viii be married i'm "a
costume purely of American produce
tion. both in workmanship and mater
ial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MURDER OF WOMAN
Aurora, Ill.,, Police Unearth Crime
Committed in Oregon

Aurora. MS, Nov 22.-Closer exam
nation of a blood soaked feminine gar
ment, which was wet with blood, and n
bespattered school book and revolver.
found here Yesterday in car of Ium-
her consigned from South Bend. Wash
neton, convinced the authorities that
it was not Il piece of girlish clothing
but from a woman's under garb
In the school book, a German gram
mar the name of girl, Elsie Melba
Day, Springfield Oregon, was written.
The first theory was that the child
owner of the book might have been
lured or dragged into the car and at
tackled and slain. This was dissipated
today by confirmation of word from
Des Moines, Iowa, that Miss Day was
visiting there and is alive ana well.
Miss Day is H. while the garment
found evidently was worn by IA woman
considerably above average height and
weight. Miss Day thought Alice Me-
Cormack. teacher, of Springfield
Oregon. might he the girl in the mys-
terry.
Among other names in the book
were Alfred Love. Spokane, Washing
ton, and MIS-. -. NJ. Smith. Unionville
Iowa.
The car has been ia transit since Oc-
tober % The police are proceeding ON
the theory that a woman was MUIR
dered and her clothing stored away
ia The ear with the discriminating re
Nolyor
Fund Bloody Finger Prints.
Bloudy finger prints on small door
OF the ear, through which the clothes
and bood evidently were pitched int"
the ear, were found today. Impressions
were taken and photographs mad" and
forwarded 10 various oregon, ana
Washington cities The Impressions
we're apparently made by a man with
short. blunt fingers.
Miss Mccormack. at her home in
Harrisburg. Oregon. said she was un-
ablc tn explain the presence in the
box car of the book. which WAS given
to her bV Miss DaV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

n
of figure
tande Iuera
OF grata
o
to
officially Through John Lind
by
low in cam " some q is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

Continued on 9th Page, ath Column.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
LAMAR MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR DUPL|C|Ty
'WOlf of Wall Street" Held
for ImpersOnating
Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-David
Lamar, the wolf of Wall Street." to-
day was held for the action of the
New York grand jury by United States
Commissioner Judge Taylor on a
charge of impersonating a congress
man to financiers in Wall street. He
was released on $4,000 bond.
Judge Taylor fixed the date of La.
mars hearing in New York for Octo-
ber 7. Lamar's counsel announced
that Lamar will not return to New
York for trial at once, but that habeas
corpus proceedings in the District of
Columbia court would be instituted
for determination of the New York
indictment against Lamar. The ha-
beas corpus proceedings will act as a
bar against Lamar's removal to New
York pending a decision of the courts
here.
The indictment against Lamar
charges him with having defrauded J.
Pierpont Morgan & Co. and the United
States Steel corporation by having i'm
personated an official of the United
States, namely A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania. Counsel for Lamar say
congressman is not an officer of the
United States, but Commissioner Tay-
lor rejected this plea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
$4OO MORE NEEDED
TO PAY JURY FEES
$4,000 Spent in January and
April Terms of Circuit
Court.
JURORS FEES INCREASE
This Years Expenditure the
Heaviest in History of
Wayne County.

~ Wayne county juries have necessi
tated an expenditure of more money
this year than ever has been paid
juries which served in the Wayne cir
cult court. During the first two terms
of court nearly as much money was
spent as was appropriated for the en-
tire year for this source of expense.
Comfy Clerk Matthews asked coun
Gil for an appropriation of $4,000
which he believed would include the
expense of meals as we'll as fees OF
jurymen. Because of the shortage OF
$400 in the October term of 1912, this
sum had to be paid from the 1913 ap
preparation. An additional appropria
ton of $500 was then granted by coun
Gil.
Needs s4oo More.
The sheriff today announced that al
the next session of council an appro
priation of $40O more would be neces
sary. The last legislature raised the
fees to be paid jurymen from 81 to
$3.50 per diem. This together with
the mileage paid resulted in the de.
creasing of the fund.
Approximately $1,000 was expended
during the January term and $1,000
during the April term. There is an
unusually heavy docket pending
Many cases are damage suits and
criminal cases which will necessitate
the presence of juries. There is 1912
now in the fund to defray the expense
of juries during the October term, and
according to the sheriff there should
be no less than $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

w: Will Jones, secretary, and John
E. Peltz, treasurer. The present mem
bership is 335.
Sam Marlatt, who has an iron shop
on North D street, is one of the old
est living members of the lodge, hav-
ing Joined in 1862.
When | was initiated the boys were
meeting in the third story of what was
called the Gilbert block, at Fifth and
Main Streets said Mr.. Marlatt. The
lodge then had about 100 members.
but besides myself. Oliver Jones is the
only one living at this time | have
been past grand master of the lodge
and have held other Offices"
MarIatt Oldest Member
Mr.. Marlatt will be S3 years old next
December. Although he is still in good
health, he does not attend the regular
sessions of the lodge. He takes part
in special ceremonies where his ser
vices are required on account of his
long connection with the lodge, how
ever. ----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
"OPEN" AIR SCHOOL
PROJECT BR0ACHED
Superintendent Giles to Con-
fer With Mrs w. d.
FOulke.

J. T. Giles, superintendent of the
Richmond public schools said today
he would confer with Mrs. William
Dudley Foulke regarding her offer to
establish an open air school for ailing
children
Mr.. Giles said the matter never had
been brought to his attention officially
but he knew Mrs. Foulke had announc-
ed her willingness to assist in such a
movement.
81 do not know whether an open air
school would be successful in Rich
mond," said Mr.. Giles. Perhaps the
certain what plans Mrs. Foulke has
for establishing such an institution
Parents Object.
The superintendent pointed out that
there was considerable expense at
tached to the operation of such a
school, that in other cities it had frequ-
emily been difficult to recruit children
for such an institution, principally be-
the question of a location for such a
school in this city would be a serious
one.
I'm a number of large cities such
schools have been a success" Mr.. Giles
said. But there is much expense at
tached to their operation. Special food
diets must be given these children,
and medical attention provided.
Attendance Limited.
AN open air school here would have
to be an ungraded one and individual
instruction given by the teacher in
charge In consequence il would be
impossible to have a class of more
than twenty-five pupils.
There is no disputing the fact in
struction in the fresh air is of great
benefit TO all sickly children, but the
question is, would such a school be
feasible here. The roofs of none of the
school buildings are so constructed as
to establish such a school on any OF
them, so the question of where such a
school could be established is also a
very important one"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
MICE START BLAZE
Chew Matches and Cause
Clothes to Burn.

Mice, chewing matches, caused a
fire at the home of John Burkhardt,
>515 South Seventh street, last even
ing, according to the Fire Chief Miller
The rodents got into pocket of coat
hanging with other clothing in a clos
ct, and started a blaze which destroy
ed q new suit, overcoat and three
hats, besides the damage done to the
house by the smoke.
The fire alarm was sounded at a
time when many persons had just sat
down to their meal, and in a short
time, the street was blocked with a
throng of spectators. The house is
Just below st. Johns Lutheran church,
and many members Of the congrega-
thiou knowing the members of the
box from which the alarm was sent,
hurried to South Seventh and E
streets to see if the edifice were threat
ened.
The hose companies arrived in time
to keep the flames from spreading
further than the closet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
NEEDS MORE SPACE
Trustees Seek Means of En-
larging Quarters for
Nurses.
HOMESTEAD TOO SMALL
Accommodations for Twenty
five Student Nurses is
Needed.
HOMESTEAD TOO SMALL

Trustees of the Reid Memorial hos
pital are considering ways and means
for enlarging the nurses training
school at the hospital. At the present
time there are not enough nurses, ply
sicians complain, to properly care for
the patients at the institution.
There are fifteen student nurses to
do all this work, four being on night
duty and eleven on day duty. There
are three graduate nurses, the head
nurse, the surgery nurse and the nurse
who has supervision over the second
floor patients, but they have no active
work in caring for the patients.
Quarters cramped.
The number of student nurses can.
not be increased at this time, owing
to the fact that the nurses, quarters
the old Miller homestead. is not large
enough to satisfactorily accommodate
those now on the hospitals payroll.
The trustees would like to enlarge
the nurses living quarters so that
they could accommodate at least
twenty-five, Dut IL is estimated Sucn
an improvement would cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and the insti
tuition has no fund to use for such
purpose, for it is not yet on self
sustaining basis, and may never be.
Physicians Satisfied.
The hospital is now being admins
tered in a manner most satisfactory
to the physicians and the trustees un
der the direction of the new superin
tendent, Miss Marsh, but she has beer
handicapped by the lack of nurses
The hospital is a ffty-bed institution
and no longer than a year ago it was
large enough for all the patients
brought there, but since last spring
there have been, on the average, forty
patients cared for all the time.
Frequently there has been a large
waiting list for private rooms and the
wards have been filled to capacity. Al
the result the nurses have been work
ed frequently beyond their endurance
One young woman a few days ago was
on duty from o'clock in the morning
until midnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
|NOCULATE HOGS
ON EASTHAVEN FARM
Cholera is Unknown on State
Farm-Officials Inspect
the Place.
OTHER FARMS SUFFER
Veterinarians Tell Farmers
That Disease is Due to
Overlooking.
OTHER FARMS SUFFER

Due to the fact that hogs are inocu
as they weigh fifty pounds, no cases
of cholera have been found at the
farm of the Eastern Indiana Hospital
for the last three years, according 10
reports of the farm manager.
The farm and the hospital were Wis
tied yesterday by Prof. Carver, OF
Purdue University, and County Agent
Cobb. The officials were pleased with
methods employed on the farm. The
animals are fed on a concrete feeding
floor within a wooden pen. The runa-
way to the pen contains a pool and a
fountain where hogs may be sprayed
in hot weather. There are now more
than 200 hogs at the farm. Corn is not
used in feeding.
None of the stock raised is ever
sold though not enough meat is pro
duced to provide the institution, there
being more than 900 inmates.
Inmates Work Farm.
There are 320 acres of land adjoin-
ing the asylum and 420 acres owned
by the state, west of the asylum in
Center township. The inmates are now
working on the farm, one attendant
being assigned to every twenty in
mates. All of the corn raised on the
states property under the supervision
of the management of the asylum, is
gathered by inmates. The men also
have been of great assistance in car
ing for the gardens. Their minds are
greatly improved by working on the
farms and for this reason, as well as
to make the institution more self sus-
tanning. the land was purchased.
Photographs of the hog pens and
stock were taken by the officials.
Hog cholera in other parts of Wayne
and adjoining counties is prevalent ii
is said. According to local veterinar-
ians the disease is spreading and the
losses in Wayne county this year will
exceed that of 1912.
Boston Townships Losses
A Boston township farmer innocu.
ern part of Union county the losses
of hogs are being reported.
According to DR.. L. c. Hoover, vet
erinarian, the disease is caused partly
by over feeding and the fact that the
cholera germs are more active at this
season OF the year.
A Boston township farmer innocu,
lated his hogs last Saturday. After the
serum had been obtained he said his
hogs were so healthy that he did not
deem il necessary Today he reported
that cholera had broken out among his
hogs and wanted them yaccinated. II
will be several days before the serum
can be obtained. Ii must be used with.
in short time after it has been pre-
pared. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
Ninetieth Anniversary
of Webb Lodge Oct. 9

The ninetieth anniversary of the
granting of the charter to the Webb
lodge. No. "a, F. and A NJ, which will
be celebrated on October 9, will be
one of the big events in the history
of the lodge; plans having been made
for celebration at which the grand
master of Indiana, John w Honan. of
Lagrange, and the grand secretary,
Calvin w. Prather, will deliver the
principal speeches An elaborate ban
Quet will be served.
Issued invitations.
The Hiram lodge of Centerville and
and the Richmond lodge of this city,
will be invited to participate in the
celebration. Music will be furnished
by Weisbrod's Saxophone orchestra
and the Apollo club. The program is
in the hands of the printer and will
be published at the frst of next week.
The present officers of the lodge
are: Earl E. Thomas, W. NJ; Robert
~. Phillips. S, w; Lewis Hodge. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
F7eLp Boost Richm0nd'S Bio Fall Festival
FRIENDS COMMEND
WILSON ON PEACE

Because Of his policy to prevent
armed intervention in Mexico, Pres
ident Wilson came in for share
Of attention and eommendation at
the hands Of the Friends of Indiana
Yearly meeting this afternoon,
when the report Of the meetings.
committee on peace was presented.
"The efforts of President VIII
son and his advisers" read the re-
port, "to preserve peaceful reia-
tions with Mexico, has our most
cordial approval, and we trust that
the great calamity of war can be
happily avoided"
OPPOSE WAR.
The committee also reflected the
general opposition of the Friends to
the war spirit in the foilowins:
"For $50 years our church has
earnestly opposed the policy Of re-
sorting to the brutality of war as
a means of settling international
differences, and we cannot avoid
thinking it a great economical folly
and a arlevious moral wrong to
spend 72 per cent of our national
revenue for wars past and those
possible in the future"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
NAME CLASS OFFICERS

Horatio Land was elected president
of the senior class of the high school
yesterday, by large majority of
votes. Other officers elected were ::
Florence Porter, vice president; Ruth
Sherer, secretary, and Clem Ferguson,
treasurer. Miss Anna Finfrock will
act &C class supervisor. No plans for
the fall term were discussed. and no
committees were appointed, but plans
are on foot among members of the
class for enterprises this winter, and it
is believed that the school year will
be an eventful one for the class. The
newly elected president always has
taken a prominent part in school af-
fairs, and the undertakings which he
has managed always have been sue
cessful At the next meeting, which
will be held soon, committees will be
appointed.