davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
SOCIETY MAKES APPEAL.
Bedding Needed for Family of Tuber'
oulosIs Victim at Once

CIlosIs Victim at Once.
The Houchton County Anti-Tuber-
eu!,sis society makes an appeal to
some chartably inclined mdiy idual or
organization To provide bedding for
the family of one victim of this dis
ease who resides on "A farm near Te-
cums,h Beds and mattresses have
already been secured and Miss Hen
rictta Hurrcnhacher. visiting nurse,
feels confident that if the bed cloth
ing is forthcoming the society will be
able To alleviate a very deplorable and
dangerous condition.
The father at this family, although
in am advanced state of disease. re-
fuses TO go 10 the sanitarium at
lIoughton, and persists in remaining
at home and exposing his wife and
eight small children. all of whom
sleep I'm the same room with him, to
the danger Of contracting this dis
ease. The society is able To do little
for the father. bat i'm an effort To pro-
tcct the children and mother To some
extent. a large tent VIII be provided
for them To sleep in. If bedding is
secured. it will be possible To have the
children, sleep out Of doors and away
from tter father. 1t is doubtful il
he IAN he prevailed upon To sleep in
"a tent. according 10 Miss Honen-
Iorbar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

Advertisement-21
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

No Il. ForestcrG Of America, are re-
uqested to meet at their lodge room
Sunday. June end. at one o'clock y.
IN. to attend the funeral Of our de-
ceased brother, Chas. Benny. The flu
neral viii be in charge of Court North
star No. IL, Foresters of America.
Thomas Bergman.
Advertisement. Rec Sec'y 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
NOTICE. / q. q r. TENANTS.

Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

To permit the completion of altera d.
tons AT Calumet |. -. %. T.. building
all lodge meetings will he suspended
for one week commencing Monday
June %. Temporary quarters have
been arranged for all tenants over the
Bloy Furniture store.
Advertisement. u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

All members Of Union Temple oi
Honor No. IS will meet at their hall
~ o'clock sunday June 22nd To at
tend funeral of brother Chas. Benny.
Richard Bartle. w. g.
Russell Harry, w s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Who Has the Right OF Way?
By WINIFRED BLACK

1 don't see how l was TO blame
The second man who had killed
Il woman that week was not quite
so worried. He seemed rather an
noyed than anything else. "Why,
the woman saw me coming" said
the second driver, land she never
even tried to get out of my way"
The third Criver was the owner
ct the car, which had killed an
iuoffensiNo ola man. He was
walking right across the street"
said the third driver, and saw
hms plainly. I footed my horn
as loud AS / could. and when l
saw he wasn't going TO get out
Of the way I tried 70 stop, but
fs was too late"
Aud tour families were left
mvtherless and two harmless ole
mon were killed just because the
drivers of those cars didn't know
and didn't want 10 know the
very FIRST principles Of American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

~ TX people were killed by auto
y mobiles in little Western
city within ten days just a
week or so ago.
All OF the people killed We're
sober. all Of them we're normally
active, and every one OF them was
walking along on the public
street where every citizen and
every allen is entitled to walk
And when the six different
automobile drivers were brought
on different days TO different
courts they su said the same
thins>--in u little different words.
The nrst chauffeur was dis
tresseo, he hated to tblul> Of kill
ing the gentle middie-aged wom-
an who lay dead IN the norgue
uptown
Il SAN her al right saia ,He
chauffeur ANA / blew sud blew
MY whistle was IN good order, but
sae never even turned her head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
An Arctic Pioneer

land lay between tbs Atlantic and
Pacific but a vast continent.
This wide region Hearne was
,rylng 20 hold for England when
be was surprised at Fort
Churchill, away up on the western
shore OF Hudson Bay with only
SO men he was surprised by 400
French marines from the warship
La Seeptre, and nothing was left
tor him but surrender.
Hearne's right hand mau was
the great Chief Matonabbee. Mat
oHabbee had thought his Lnglisa
friends inynclble. and when lie
aaw his creed Of brute force over
thrown by the fall Of the fort he
went out into the forest and killed
himself.
After his honorable failure u
Fort Churchill HeErus returned
90 England. whore be died IN l1s2,
ST the sge Of 49,
fortunately r- wrote n a.
.n u' ills J wh.s. was ru--
..sa.a . .,u Years after HE dealt
.uu uru1 aEe + es WHO have hau
tIn privilege We reading 10, IL -
. story auN tn the brlu4 OF quiet
hrioism auo the si'eu, " power
.--. "4Jes things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

law ana American ideas
Il footed as loud az l could,
tut he wouldn't get out Of the
way" When the man, who had
killed this man, said that not one
person in that courtroom smiled
or looked at all surprised, Tho
Judge listened as one heal.kens
to perfectly just and reasonable
excuse for strange and puzzling
conduct. And the courtroom
ioungers glanced at one another
as who should say. Wei, after
all. man can't be blamed for
everything.
And yet, II q man would start
running down Peachtree at the
top OF his speed how many blocks
would he so before he'd be Az
rested? What would happen e
lie shouted To every one In his
path, get ou, 81 my way, I'm In "a
hurry How many people would
let him push tacm out OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

way ana go hy-just because he
happened to want to get some
where in hurry or because he
liked to run and needed the ex-
ercise?
The automobile IL the intruder,
the interloper, the one to give
concessions and make allow ances.
not the man who walks. Isn't
there seme way Of getting this
simple fact into the brains Of tho
persons who drive US madly from
hither to yon in something that
seems very like u demoniuc OBJ
session
Atlanta traffic is pretty Wei
controlled. But wish some one
would get list Of the automobile
murders from one end OF this
country to the other, day after
day [ believe it would prove in
terestiug reading, and in the
meaut!me-what are we going to
do about it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
The South Sees Its Great
Opportunity
This Section Alive the Benefits That Viii Accrue to Business
With the Opening OF the Panama Canal

The Southern Commercial Congress which recently met in
Mobile rendered notable by many essential features.
Primarily the Congress- its large and representative at
which realizes the magnificent of development
which before with the completion Of the Panama Canal and
united intelligent vgor with which is moving seize
upon its opportunities.
Every class and every profession every section Of the
South represented in that great industrial gathering which
addressed by the President of the United States several
members of the Cabinet distinguished members of Congress and
the and number of the eminent the Republic
Every speech beahed good counsel and inspiring prophecies OF
the coming greatness Of the South.
Notable indeed among the expressions OF the Congress
It's definite and pronounced approval of the progressive Ame
policies of the time Little Americanism and reactive
Americanm had currency that live convention And
when Mr. Underwood and Mr. Graves challenging the laggard
and tmorous spirit influential circles made powerful
pleas for merchant marine for per cent derenta
initiative the right regulate the tolls of the canal
had built and paid for and for navy ample defend
the commercial enterprises which challenge ntena
competition future applause greeted
outweghed all the other demonstrations Of the
yention
There doubt that the South awake alike i'll mind
and energy and going forward and not backward in prosper
ity and in practical Americanism.
Within the last decade nearly every city within two hun
bred miles of Atlanta has doubled than doubled its
aton and this remarkable growth still going on with At
Ia its center. Men living will Atlanta a city
% Baltimore of to-day, and Birmingham rival of
gs and Cincinnati.
5 in this foresight that MIR Hearst planted OF his
ers in Atlanta and will work in full unison with the
eat forces looking to the unlimited development of Dixie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SOME OF THE DEFECTS IN
OUR JURY SYSTEM

nlinistration Of justice. As an a.
lustration Of the custom of judges
in giving ouch generalities H.
charge to the Jury is a oescTip.
ton given by & wag in describ
ing q trial in court in which he
quotes the judge In his charge as
telling the jury to remember the
Magma Charta, the Constitution o.
the United States and the Pan
anna Canal, and retire gentlemen
and mako up your verdict"
T II T r E STRIC TIOEs
THROWN AROUND T HE,
POWER OF THE JUDGE IN
MANY JURISDICTIONS PRE-
VENT HIM FROM PROPER
LY AIDING THE JURY IN Ar
RlVING AT A VERDICT.
More power in this respee
could well be given with good re-
suits to many OF our State courts
1t Is often suggested that jur~
ors IN civil cases ne allowed ~
bring IN verdicts upon special IL
sues Of fact rather than genera,
Ferdicts flnding for or against ono
or the other Of the parties Tt
certain extent this is whole.
some rule, a jury bringing in
special verdict, settling a partic
uiar issue OF fact, would likeiT
bring IN a verdict expressing the
iea! truth OF the issue presented
general verdict the individual
Juror could justify upon variou.
grounds which, In the case OF q
special verdict, he could not urge
rs justification without stultify
ing himself. Bv allowing issues o"
fact to be settled by special YER
1ic's many reversals and new
trials could be obviated.
Quoting Nooref "a S'or@v ir
his book cited 1T is important
tN9t I've rial shoIl IL
Quoted that there will be no sec
ond trial OF the same facts. This
can IN many cases be done by
submitting TO the jury distinct
issues OF fact. or requiring them
to answer specific questions, &
practice which has been repeat
eolv recommended by the Ameri-
can Bar Association and other or
ganlzations OF high standing
AS cases are generally submit
ted to a jury, the iurymen are re,
CURED, after a long trial and
moving appeals to their passions
ana prejudices, upon evidence
which must be remembered in
perfectly, and under instruction
on complicated questions of laU
at best impertectiy understood to
decide whether on the whole the
plaintiff or defendant should pre-.
vail.
The real issues are obscure6 o.
forgotten, and the Jury must offer
agree upon a verdict without real,
~ considering the VII ! questions
upon Which, the rights OF the par
Ties depend
Georgia lawyers familiar Wit
Jury Nerdlcts in Justice Courts
VIII readily realize the force O.
This suggestion.
ALEX " STHPEBES .
Albania. \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
have read your recent edito-
rails with respect To the jury sys-
tenn in Georgia, and I am sure
they, with the discussion pro-
Voked, are serving a commend
able purpose.
] venture to submit "a few OBJ
servatiops Of my own in connec-
ton with this matter, because I
have discussed the subject IN one
or two law magazines heretofore,
and ! am possessed of profound
convictions in regard to the
same.
THERE CAN BE no CUES
TTON But THAT THE MA
CHTNERY OF AN ERIC AN
COURTS Is MORE OR LESS
DEFECTIVE AND SCSCEPTI-
BILE TO WHOLESOME RE
FORM.
We hear the complaint that in
many instances the rules OF pro-
cedure are so rigid and fXed as
not TO be conducive TO the ends
aimed at. II is proposed as Il
remedy 10 make the fixed pro.
redure more elastic and more
subject TO the discretion Of tho
trial Judge.
Much complaint arises from the
inability Of jurors to comprehend
precisely what issue is submitted
to their determination. This IL
due to the practice obtaining in
many courts of submitting cases
TO the jury under a charge con-
tanning mere gsneralities and
platitudes instead of under a
charge sitting out the precise is
sues OF fact to be determined and
presenting them to the jury IN Fl
sharp and concise form.
A FURTHER CAUSE OF
SUCH DIFFICULTY IL THE
USELESS AND NEEDLESS
WRANGLES BETWEEN OP-
POSING COUNSEL IN WHICH
MUCH IRRELEVANT MATTER
NOT IN EVIDENCE is STATED,
UNDER THE PRETENSE OF
WHAT COUNSEL EXPECTS
TO PROVE, THEORIES OF
THE CASE, ETC, AND THE
ADMISSION BY THE JUDGE
OK MUCH IRRELEVANT TES-
TlMONY, CALCULATED TO
MISLEAD AND COnFUSE a
JURY.
The temperament OF judge
his grasp and hold upon the case
on trial, and the training Of the
lawyers practicing before him.
are as important factors in the
proper administration Of justice
as acts OF the Legislature and
rules OF court Il can not be
aainsaid that the American bench
and bar are III many instance.
sadly deficient IN t7qt tralning
which IS eN~ected Ut nrst-lrass
Judges and practitioners
Toe criticisms WaoC e, f..
Uuou. upou The courts lis eN-
pressed upon ,ng street corners
and IN the comic papers. are not
far from being proper diagnoses
" Ia svlLS existing IL Inc a..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
LOSSES oF CIVIL wAR.

NJ. DIT $ usually estimated
that the life losses during he
Civil war, on both sides, meas
ured up to the million figure The
actual killed in battle numbered,
on the side Of the North. 100 900;
on that OF the South, 10000 \
large percentage OF the losses
was from wounds, but the larg-
est Of all was from sickness,
caused by climate and exposure.
OF the million or whereabouts who
were sacrificed on accoun, VI the
struggle, the North lost between
$4,000 and 100000, the South be-
tween 500 OOO and $4,000. The
Southerners, being acclimatedl
did not lose as many men from
sickness. IN proportion TO tho
number enlisted. as the North
DID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
THE FRANK CASE.
..m ItLanta Constttatlan.

tttom atlanta Constitution
In IL short while the issue OF
me life or death Of Leo Frank
will be fought out before the Su-
preme Court Of the State
lie win not approach the court
as q jew or q Gentle, q beEgaT
or a millionaire re win be sim
ply g. man In legal peril OF his
The six justices who sit upon
rbe bench are mon pt uuimpeanN-
able character Their PROBES
siouaI equipment lis unqueStioued.
AT every angle they are qualified
10 administer the law with minds
single to justice and closed to al
eXtraueous influences
There are many who are Who'll
ly sincere iu their belief In Franks
guilt Many believe with uu-
shakabia faith that Frank h the
innocent victim Of circumstance.
These ."a beliefs aru, Of course.
7NeuaH .""u..Na. II - be-
Heeu thy ,"n .aal the supreme
Court mus uHg as 1ual arbiteu
a court 40 Iar' resort can have
nothing ln common with preW-
lice racial or ytherWiFe Bias OF
any nature must be an alien 90
is counsels 10 Is and must be
concerned solely with the right
sous administration o. justice
under The .sV and the evidence
H.i undoubtedly discharge Tho
JUNCTION ~ Weighing that cyf.
..#HHa #HINN sU.ffu T.ava aH-ar.r..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Questions and Answers

10 may be said with perfect SAFE
ty that if you will read them
both, Hugos from the French
side, and Levers from the Eng
ush, you will get the best and
Completest representation Of the
great conflict, in novel form. to
be found In literature. The de-
scription in Les Mlserables" is
the more famous; but Levers
story is also deservedly popu-
lar.
v. S, AND GERMAN NAVlEs.
r, l.. u. R,-|rhe records Of
Igll the latest available, show
THAT the German Navy consist
ed Of $50 craft Of all kinds, Of
which the first class battleships
numbered IS, second class, 9;
irst-claSs cruisers, 10; destroy
ers, il6; torpedo boats, 7oi sub
marines Ia. Total officers and
men OF the line, $500. Tho dg
wes Tor inc United States for
Same la.g aIe Tuta! Gran. 2v4,
."s.-g.ass aa,tieSu,ps, 81, second
class 90. drst-Ciass cruisers. Is.
uestroyerS 40; torpedo boats. 81.
submarines, 40; officers and men
Of .hs line 81 Doc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Comment on the Frank Case

Ana IL 81 before court With
these exalted attributes that the
supreme legal night OF the Frank
case will be staged. The suursm.
Court OF Georgia will come as
near finding the justice Of this
mysterious case as can be ex-
pected of any tribunal ruled hv
human beings, IL is fully com.
peient TO pass upon the many
lroublous issues here involved
II the court writes its indorxs-
nent 10 the death warrant II win
he because lt believes ths emit,
n the defendant mas been legally
proven. II will not permit him
10 so 10 the Rallows unless n il
satisfied his guilt has been astab-
ished beyond a reasonable doubt
larau et OF he con-
stitution Is that = man shall heVs
fair trial Tor his life. The Su-
prCme Court must say Nyhsthar
or not Frank has had such = trjsT
II he has, the verdict stands II
Ire 0ias not and n the verdict IS
n't ins lned by the evidence. Ne
rs entitled 70 and he win receive
81 new trial
The proponents ana the oppo-
nents Of Frank may he assured
the court viii act with ultirst.
conscientious ness. In full knopl-
edge that whatever verdict n
reaches VIII be cited in Georgia
for ulanN generations. !, could
NOT 90 otherwise.
And that IS asked hv snyboc, ..
eNe.NnudN-- that absolute 7us-
...# 10. -nus ~ Frank &. guilty
hrE a." reason aa.. r1uo' emil
s. F.. proven .u tHe stfsfsgt .u.
q. tie court hr should nav tine
penalty 'n' hrs crime n NOT he
should have q new trisa The Su-
pfeIus Cclr. must asv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

a large percentage Of won3ss
marry for d dozen reasons a.
which great and absorbing love Is
not Included.
The majority Of men are Lei
into marriage through love OF the
woman selected to be a wife.
That so many men do not pa
main IN love Is due to various
causes. And these causes can be
traced very often to the failure
Of the wife to do all her role
calls for in the great drama Of
life.
Men demand q bright. interest
ing, orderly. cheerful. comfortable
environment.
They want q woman to look
pleasing; to dress tastefuily: 20
be entertaining; to be amusing; 60
be economical; yet to supply al
their needs. in the home.
1t is q difficult task, especixIiv
II the man is inclined 70 be clors
in his money dealings.
But just there is where WON
ans tact should be employed
a tactful woman, who loves her
husband, can make him see the
necessity OF enlarging her in
come; and she can accomplish
this without any humiliatinE
methods Of begging or arguing.
There is nothing love and tact
can not accomplish in this world.
Are You Using These Methods
Are you using these admirable
methods in your home?
Are you making good use OF the
many hours in the day. when you
are away from your husband, to
render yourself and your home
more attractive?
Are you giving even one hou1
daily to some form Of self-cul-
ture?
Il you are, this means that ycu
viii be adding new and interest
ing friends to your life each year
end enriching your home, and in
creasins your prospects for Civ
ing and receiving happiness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
IWhatWiIIBe Rookie
Ifeller'S Income Tax?

ought to We should like to know just what his conscience
will tell him.
He realizes OF course that the Government which lays
protects him in the POSSESSION Of his property
the tax is reasonable insurance.
He has shown his of public duty very emphacay by
the giving of many tens of millions by effort to
give away and tie for the public fortune that would
probably amount to five hundred millions, if more
just what his income is the amount of the pays will
tell us. 1t will be an interesting revelation.
No matter how big the income the public need not lyorrv
1t better to have John D. Rockefeller drawing fifty million
dollars year and reinvesng while he sips milk and seltzer
than have fifty Coal Oil Johnnes John w Gaeses draw
ing million each and spending the money to set bad
example on race tracks in gambling houses and other dsordey
resorts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
WATERLOO.

H.g M-Tho "ae-, Descriptions
or .ae Ea.Ic OF Waterloo u nov
q. form is peglaUs ,ua, which Is
slyeu Iu Victor Huko.~ Les
Aiseraoles. although the one 10
he found 81 Charles O'Maliey
The Irish DrGEOou,' Is also lEs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes OH G-==>
Married Life
Unless the Man Is a Drunkard IFS HH
1t Rests Within the Woman's
Power to Make Him What She s. SSsV
Will. yEtGg
Married Life
Written for The Atlanta Geor7ian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
tCopyright, lol3.J

TXIIFE Of q man in comfort
w able circumstances, and
mistress Of good home,
what are you doing with your OPP
portunities for usefulness and for
happiness?
What are you doing to keep
your husband interested IN you,
to make your children proud OF
you, and TO render your home g
center Of light, and bright, whole
some pleasure for your family
and friends?
Those are the duties which con-
front every woman who takes
marriage vows,
A Woman's Duties.
They are the first and foremost
duties Of tho world for a woman
who lie married.
If she ia not filling these du-
ties to the utmost OF her abili-
ties, she is making life failure,
no matter If che ~ singing like
Lind, writing like Sappho, paint
ing hike Bonheur or leading an
army toward suffrage goals like
Joan G'Arc.
We must better ourselves be
fore we can better the world.
That is woman's great work.
When she rounds out her own
character and her own hons
lite, che may then talk and sing
and write and make speeches for
the benefit Of humanity if she
has the talent.
But flrst-let her make herself.
The woman who takes rllar-
liage vows must consider her
husband and her home her world
until she has done in every pos
sible way her entire duty toward
perfecting that world,
Unless man is a hopeless de-
generate or dFunkard, II rests
greatly in the womans power to
make him what she VIII
Love and Fact.
The average man Sos IT'S mar
rage with more love IN his heart
than the average wife brings as
her dover.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-06
District Court Proceedings

The first session of the Winter term
of the District Court was commenced
Thursday, December 4, with Judge
Peter Breen presiding.
The calendar for the ensuing term
was called and the following cases set:
Union Trust Co. VS.. A.. P. May
berry---The hearing of the demurrer
in this case was set for the next term
of court.
Louise S. Zadow VS.. William F.
Zadow--Case set for trial first day
of the next term of court, provided
that counsel for respective parties
agree by stipulation for a trial of
the above case at an earlier date.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-06
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up To
December s, 1913

Proof of Labor on the Arizona ana
commonwealth mines in Buckhorp
mining district by S. c. Strattan for
j. M. Requa. Recorded Dec. 2.
Proof of Labor on the Likely. Like
ly Nos. ! and a mines in Stafford min
ing district by N. L. Fillmore. Re-
corded December 3.
Proof of Labor on the Ruby Hill
Nos. | and 2, Monarch Nos. | and 2.
Red Seal. Relief, Fraction, 1906"
Dom Paul, Democrat No. 2, January.
Lone Pine, Fraser & Moline, Barton
and Clara mines in Eureka mining
district by L. w. Hope for Adams
Hill Corporation. Recorded Dec. q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-06
Sells Out Beowawe Hotel

N. L. Fillmore, on duty here this
week as a Grand Juryman, recently
disposed of the Big Humboldt Hotel
at Beowawe, Eureka County, to Nick
Deani, formerly a section foreman
on the Southern Pacific, who with his
family are now conducting the hotel.
Mr.. Fillmore is now engaged in de-
veloping some promising mining
ground in Williams canyon, near
Palisade, where he recently COM
pleted comfortable Winter quarters
for himself and family.