davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Record for St. Louis.

ST LOUIS, June 2S.-St. Louis
probably will see the hottest day OF
the year. At o'clock the thermom-
eter registered IS, 4 degrees hotter
than yesterday at the same time.
The maximum yesterday was 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Passes 100 in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. June 2S.-The heat
in Kansas and Missouri will be great
er to-day than yesterday when the
thermometer recorded 102 to los at
number OF places.
1t was SO at $3.50 o'clock, degrees
hotter than yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

The !. case against David ! H.
. Keefer for ,disorder1y conducts twas
postponed : Saturday afternoon
while the police sought witnesses
of the AFFAIR with his son, Jack
Macy, among the guests Of the
Piedmont driving club Friday
night. .,..
Mrs, Keefer swore out a peace
warrant in Justice Giradeau's
court Saturday afternoons asking
that her husband be put under a
peace bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

A mass meeting of the Atlanta
branch Of the Railway Mail Mems
Association will be held in the audi
'torium of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian, Association Tuesday even
ing, July 1. The meeting will be adj
dressed by some of the leading. men
Of the benevolent association, under
whose direction it, is held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Oldest, U. s.. Elk, 49,;
4. Will Give Big,P' Picnic

sPiR1N 4 ILL: June as
Colonsr w. TT Baker, Of Bolivia, ILL.,,
the. oldest Elk in the United States,
will observe his. eighty nth birthday
anniversary tomorrow at his home
in that place.'
He win be ,host at big picnic to
which every Elk in Illinois has been
invited. ,-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
CInims roli NJ nenth

Buffalo. y. v, November il.-Frag-
msnts Of wrcckagc tossed ashore along
many miles OF Lake front to-day CON
trined the fear that the storm which
dashed Lake Erie Sunday and Monday
had claimed its ioll OF death Six men
persisted when lightship NJ. . was torn
from her anchorage, fifteen miles M
the Lake, and either foundcred OF was
shattered on the brca<wall during the
binding snowstorm.
At Lorraine. Ohio, tho freight steam :
CT q. j. Grammcr Is hard ashore and IN
"a dangerous position. Lifcsavers are
standing by, but are unable to take
of the crew because Of heavy seas
The first news Of possible disaster to
the liShtship was brought by tie cap
tain Of the orc-carrier Champlain, the
first vessel to mako port since sun
day. iin Informed Captain Fred Her
bert. Of the government tender Croesus,
that the vessel was missing, and Her
bert reported to Lighthouse Inspector
Roscoe House who nj once started up
the Lake. About the same time Inspcc-
tor House received word that wreck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
Hopes or Idcn,iticntion.

more than 800 feet long That Mr..
Living stone said eliminates r,,mors that
she might be one OF tie two freightcrs
not heard from since SUNDAY
Hopes or Identification.
We have hopes Of Identifying the
frciRhtcr to-morrow' Ar. Living ston.
added. Washington to-day ordered
the revenue cutter morrill, 10 tn. AS
sistancc OF the d.reiict. w. under
stand the cutter will stand DN until
the name OF tho freighter Is known"
The report received to-day from Al
pcna that tnc captain Of the steamer
Aipena sighted Il suukcr lumber car
rier in Lake Huron brought varied
comments from ma rne men. il was
generally believed that the boat sight
Cd by tho Alprna and tho unidentified
irciEhter arr the same
Tnrc" bodies were found on the west
shore OF Lake Huron To-day, two near
Port Frank ana one above Point Ed
ward. The latter probably was that OF
= sailor
Tho special from London, ont, to-
Washed ashore At 81. Joseph, above
If I.ake Huron. Four had on life belts
marked Wexford" and the other wore
4 belt marlicd London IT Is thought
they have been Victims OF the over
turned Ir,I yht.r disaster.
The steamers MaibeY Andrews. lIaW :
good, iiartlow. Victory. Acadia and
IS. q. Pollock. driven aground or hurled
ashore by Sundays terrific winds were
said 10 have either been released or
resting IN a satisfactory manner to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
CAMP A|GN PASSES
100000 MARK
Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A.
Forces in New York Are
Working Hard.
Especial to The Tim Dispatch.

l III,
New York, November 1.-THE S.. !
100000 campaign OF the Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian Associa-
lions has passed the $1,000, 900 contri-
button mark. AZ headquarters II was
reported that to day efforts resulted i'm
a collection Of slO3.l95 This. added TO
the gifts announced NJ the Astor ban
quet tho night before, makes a total
OF $2.o9l54l.
As each team leader announced his
or her contribution. cheers rang our
into Wall Street. and business on the
curb was frequently suspended
Mrs. Francis Louis Sladc. leader
rivnled her husband In amounts re
ceived, She reported s26.Ico. while MIR
Shade had merely $4,000. Their audi.
tic.is 10 the fund included the two
lnrgest individual donations of the dRy
MIS- Sladc reported ii gift OF SCI. 900
from Mrs John i. Pratt ana her hus-
band announced n $4,000 gift from Mr
Plat.
voluntary subscription OF $4,000
was received from AIR. and Mrs Jacob
H. Schih BY George ". Perkins. chair
man OF the committee GIFTS OF S., 900
were announced from Mrs John :
Kennedy George +. Brokaw and Henry
T. Sloane. Miss Elizabeth Dodge gave
S-,5cp. and there were numerous 81 0on
donors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
CANADIANS PLEDGE
UNDYING FRIENDSHIP
Speakers Give Impetus to Pro-
posed Celebration of 100
Years of Peace.
lsnceial To Tho Tlmes. Dispatch.

u
New York, November 1.-Two OF the
members OF the Cabinet OF Premier
Borden, OF Canada tonight pledged
the undying friendship or the Domin-
ion for the United States at tho ninth
annual banquet or tho Canadian Club
OF New York. TO the applause of the
/ 900 members and guests assembled in
the grand ballroom OF the Plaza
speakers gave impetus 10 the proposed
celebration In i5l+-l5 of 100 years Of
peace between English speaking PEG
pies,
In speech that was not without
q touch OF satire, Acting Premier Fos-
ter, who was y college professor be-
fore ho entered politics. assured Amer
leans that reciprocity is not dead.
There Is deeper reciprocity be-
" cen the United States and Canada
than mere material things ho de-
ciared There is q reciprocity OF Ian
suagc ana national feeling Then there
Is q reciprocity OF migration, Don't
be ungratsful ii some Of your people
are coming over 10 us. We sent 1000
coo or 100000 OF our young, sturdy
stock To your Western country when
You needed them. Now YOU ara show
ing your appreciation by sending your
young men TO the number Of 10000
or 10000 year into our prairie prov
inces. Isn't that reciprocity?
int" canaoa. Six hundred millions or
American money Ia invested in tho Do
min'oi. And you draw your interest
Isn't that reciprocityc
There y great unrest seething In
The world But who would dare advo-
cate war when two great nations
standing back 10 back wave the baton
81 peace? 1t is q great thing that for
100 years no cannon directed one
against the other has broken our mid
night siumbcrs. 1t ~ n great thing
that the ideals OF these two peoples--
rs nigh and as broad as ever blessed
amy hatioii--are growing together"
In his address. President Thomson
advocated the foundation OF a erea,
international forest park. to extend in
z twenty-mile strip from Lake Supe-
'ior 10 the Pacific Ocean. and 10 serve
rs "indbank To check The terrific HOT
ana cola blasts that sweep all the
country north OF tile Gulf OF Mexico.
The provinces or Canada might each
buy ten miles or this International
atfip. turn II into an international for
est and stock Il with all kinds or ami
mails, birds and fishes he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
seven Hodics Washed Ashore.

Port Huron, Mich. November ii
According 10 messages received to-
night from tho Canadian shore u Lake
Huron, seven bodies had been washed
ashore nj Kettle Point, and a ship,
grounded Tar ont from the point was
being pounded 10 pieces by the waves.
Seven other bodies. it was declared.
could be seen on the decks Of The
stranded vessel
only part or the boats name could
bo made out, that being the one word
Queen The Northern Queen. a steel
freishter OF Bunalo, has not been ac-
counted for since she passed this port
SuHda! morning. headed into AXE
Huron.
How long the ship has been On Tho
rocks no one on shore knows She
was iirst sighted late to-day. No help
can be sent, as the nearest life saving
station IS located here, and tn, seas
are stun too hcavy 10 permit small
boats so great distance. There Is no
wire communication with Kettle Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
Nny Irs7ni To-AIorrou.

Wido" by Proxy" the Heys farce
comedy which has May irwin for its
star, is another document in evidence
'hni women are apt 10 wrest tho play
WrIung hohors from men. The author
is Catherine Chisholm Cushing. vino :
now recognized as ono OF tho leading
piaywri2hts, having 10 her credit Mis-.
Ananias," Miss Thurston." and tho
comedy which has been winning Hen
rictta Crosnan new laurels during the
past TWO seasons. The Real Thing" I'm
WIDOW ~ Proxy which Miss Irwin
brings 10 the Academy Tomorrow.
might Miss Gushing has fitted the
buNom coincidence with a part ina,
gives full play 10 her unique talents
~ the fine art of fun making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
:rnycc Scott and Good Nomrnnx.

brnScc ScOtt ana SOou company.
with tho tumult ana tho shouting
that welcomed tho reappcarance Of
Graycc Scott in tho house OF her friends
gone or al least quoted to IL grateful
recognition or her presence Lot IL u.
said that not only this wcll-lovcd wo-
man, but those associated with her in
Dewitt Newing's stock company at tho
Bijou-tho Graycc Scott Biiou-aro
giving u performance or '"'ric Third
Degree that rclegates. BY comparison,
many OF the road companies now pla
ing 1t regular prices TO tho Kerosene
circuit.
In tho FIRST place, the production it
self Is the first IN ten years or there
aoou,s. offered by stock company
that may fairly be compared Win thu
hplcndors of Larry" Ginen's artistic
eHiravagaHces. indeed, to refer again
70 a standard by which no stock com
pany should In justice be ineasurca
low travelling theatrical ORGANIZATIONS
hesin to present such settings as are
shown IN Mr. Ncwings production
! which is 10 be used for only ono ,ye.l,
Lutte remains 10 be said or Miss
scott IN tho good days lust mon
toned most Or US knew her ~ u bo
wheeling inEennc and. later. followed
,'cf forward career with deep interest.
Last summer, she came back a. tbc
iirtt of Luciil. La Eernc's visiting stars
ana gave the company tho iiu,,cin4
"hlch carried y TO financial success
throughout rather long season Al
~. sane tiin". size came back to us
70 longer an inHenue. though quite as
pretty as IN oth'y days, but 4 woman,
grown and q skilled and artistic actor.
who swept all before her, donlIlatintr
completely every scene in which .h.;
figured.
~ The Third Degree" MISC scott
rtlt s..t.st
role. playing with tho certainty and
effectiveness ~ trained tcChnIc ana
the convincing emotion Of : real, no,
affected temperament
During the stock season. which
should. and doubtless WIN. be EXTENDED
through p.rlod u many weeka. inucl,
may ho expected u this remarkably
talented woman ami certainly much
VII b" accomplished by her
Ana, 50 iar ~ may BE- judged from
no performance ~ one play. tho com
plnN with which Miss Scott Is SUR
rounded ia unusually competent Mr..
NcwinG's own work In the part OF
Young Jcmriesi the man who s. sub
lcctcd TO the strange hypnotic innu-
ehcc OF the brutal police captain Is Of
q high order; Glenn Andcrs PLAYS the
captain for all the role is worth; VIII
liam Thompson is well under tho
SKIN 81 the elder Jcnries. and Harri-
son Ford makes = very fine looking
aud easy counsel for the defense.
Bui, best OF all, every mem Der OF tho.
cast is Up in his part. there is no
tuinhlins ana feeling for lines no
prompting from the wings or from
other actors, ana tho performa,ic.
moves as smoothly IS though the com
rany lad been playing The Third De-
gree Tor months.
u tire company throughout the season
measures uD 10 the standard set Is ii
this week. the coming OF MiSs Scott ana
her associates for Il winter stock sea
son VIII DO not only . novelty. but an
addition TO the theatrical life or the
town.
Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
GREATEST DAMAGE
IS ALONG SHORES
OF GREAT LAKES
tcontinred From First Page


snowfall ceased for a period. Fifteen
hundred workmcn succeeded In puttint,
fourteen city street car lines IN order.
and others probably will bc running
on schedule by tomorrow.
In the meantime, telegraph and tale-
phone companies cleared away n large
part OF the wreckage resulting from
the destruction Of poles and established
II few connections with neighboriri
citics The work OF rehabilitation 40
lar has developed that the vortex OF
I'll" blizzard was limited 10 r:tdiu,
OF about nifty miles around Cleveland
Telegraph. telephone and railroad
companies hope to return to their nor
mai service Tomorrow.
Hospitals handicapped.
The hospitals arc greatly handf-
capped. Some lack proper food and
others have had to do with candle
light
Not until the snow clears away win
the police be able to solve the mystery
OF numerous dlsappearances.
business men and factory owners es-
timatcd the loss in business 70 whole
sale and retail companies alone at sew
cfal million dollars
\ great majority OF the citizens are
unable 10 leave their homer Tho
streets are impassable for wagons. and
undertakers are unable TO remove tn.
bodies OF persons who have died
since the breaking Of the storm Tho
bodies OF seven persons who have died
~ hospitals since sunday night have
not yet been taken to morgues and
several more are being held at the
city's correction farm. Even private
funerals cannot be held, as the bodies
cannot be taken to the cemeteries
Many bakeries are closed because Of
lack of power. and unless coat trains
can roach tho city soon an alarm
Ing bread shortage threatens
There is an actual milk famine be-
) -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
Cnrlnln TeIIs OF Wreck.

Calumet Mich. November ll.-Cap-
tain j. W. Duddleson OF the steamer
J.. {. Waldo. of Detroit. which was
broken IN TWO AZ Gull Rock, AIaniiou
rival with his crew OF twenty i've man
ana two women aboard the tug Heba rti
At HouGltom Tonight,
The Waldo "as bound from Two
HarDors for Erie, with 4 cargo of iron
ore The storm struck itcr at 1915
o'clock Friday night The high waves
tore OF tn. forward house and pilot
house ana All structures in tho forward
part Of the SKIP. The compasscs were
lost. and connections with the electric
lighting system were broken Captain
DuddIcson had only q small. ipaccura ~
compass. which Ne was enabled TO fol-
low with the aid OF Il lantern. held by
one of the crew.
After being tossed for eighteen hours.
the boat finally struck the reef. OFTEN
the crew We're in imminent danger Of
being washed overheard.
Until the arrival Of the tug Hebard.
carrying tho life saving crew Of the
Portage Lake ship canal, shortly af,or
I o'clock This morning, the Waldo's
crew was without food. The Waldo is
valued AT 100000. Captain DudGleson
believes tho boat is = total loss.
Captain L. Paddington and crew Of
sixteen, 81 the steamer Turrct Chief. OF
of Copper iiarbor, Keweenaw Point, at
4 o'clock Saturday morning arrived in
Calumet tonight.
Frost bitten. thinly clad and With
cut food since Friday night. the crew
reached Copper Harbor yesterday ar
ternoon. being directed thcro ~ Il
trappor. To day they reached Man
dan and got into communication with
civilization.
y fcw Of the crew were asleep when
the Tnrret chief driftcd ashore The
men were thrown from their beds ana
had tim. 10 don but little clothing.
y number OF them were compelled TO
leave the boat barefoot. and several Of
these suffered frost bitten feet The
crew picked their way To the mainland,
hastily built hut to shelter them ul-
til yesterday morning.
Members OF the crew believe that the
Turret Chief steel boat valued 1t
S1eo 900, Will bc !. total loss.
The stealner was bound light from
Mcdlin, ont, for Fort William, ana
was struck by the gale while 110 miles
northwest OF White Fish Point Friday
night. she dr;ted more than 100 miles
with the waves washing over her
decks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
VAUDEVILLE TRUST
SUED FOR DAMAGES

New York; Noyemher IA damage suit
wrought under the terms Of the Sherman
law Tor S3,cJ0GJo was hled here to-day In bo-
half Of u. Is. Marinoll Ltd. against mo
limited Booking Offices Of America. Central
nanae.iile Promotions Company BENJAMIN
y. Keith, A. Paul Keith. Frederick r. Proc
tor. Edward T.. Aibee Martin Beck and
Morris Meyerfcld, Jr. The plaintiff company
- an English corporation. engaged In book
ing vaudeville performers. and alleges that
It's business was ruined by the '.monopols-
w combination" effected by the defenia nts
The compiaint does not contain any prayer
Tor dissolution OF the vaudeville trust.
The plaintif alleges chat the defenda nts
ruined his business, which extended to this
country. by backlisting actors and perform
ers who appeared under his management not
only In the United states and Canada. but
In all European countries.
h. r.. Keith Is named as tho president
OF the United Booking Offices. and his SON.
a. i. Keith. rs secretary while Albee is tho
general manager. The above men. together
with Proctor. Is alleged by the plaintin 10
bo Interested I'm all theatres producing high.
class vaudeville In tho East. while Martin
Beck and Meycrfeld are charged with CON
trolling high class vaudeville In the West
and South through tho central company
pheum circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
George .ArlfSs.

'Disraeli' is on. OF III" most pic
turesque figures in modern English
history, and In AR parkcrs brilliant
comedy, IL which George Arliss will
be Seen at the Academy Monday. Tues
DAY and "Wednesday. ana "Wednesday
matinee. lie shows tho great states
mans efforts TO secure control Of the
Su"Z Canal for England, tho intrigues
that developed with the undertakings.
and through All u delightful love story
with glimpse OF Disrael!s home life.
Ihc costumes or the period OF The PLAY
the early seventies In E,ngland-lend
q charming atmosphere pictorially 10
the productions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
..nen-iinr- Sold out.

lust by way Of proving That Inc
p!cture-houses are not in complete CON
.sol yet "i3en-Hur played a, the .,cad-
eiy 81 Music last night 10 a sold out
mouse, literally every seat in the the
utt, heins occupied
Two performances to-day close the
engagement Tho matinee heeins
promptly ~ and the evening perform
ance ut o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
M|DD|ES LET Up
ON SCR|MMACES
Coaches Believe Team Is at Crest
of It's Form Right
Now.

Annapolis. Md, Noy.mhe,> li-H.al,zine
mat tho football team has about reached
Inc rlihaN "i it, playing ability. the Naval
Inbsr ihts afternoon but devoted tho prac-
Tee tn p"ticctins the special formations
genera aiknel work Kicking and receiving
mo bali. the Navy team was shown more
.arlea football this season than ever before
lfHt u ~ admitted that the coaches are hard
nt work on some special plays. calculated
TO catch tho Army lads entirely on their
guard.
Two scrmmeecs q week against the scrubs
unicss conditions change materially will I've
mo worBins or the Niddies in the future,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
Douglas Carbon.
Empires Fine Pictures.

FIXTURES OF nnsnal interest are cX-
hlbited at tho Empire this week. Joe
Nclch. famous character actor. an
pears IN "rhc Struggle for Wealth" Il
e-part photoplay, depictine The
trials and iinal success OF Ii green
morn IMMIGRANT An adaptation OF
The Tanning OF the Shrew" is pre-
scented BY an excellent company Ella bo-
ratcly and beautifully costumed and
2 thrilling detective play. THE Clue 81
the Broken Finger" in which the most
inodern methods OF the thicf-tuliers are
exploited provides constant excite
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
Schooner Indy Damaged.

Charleston, $ G., November ll.--The
schooner Jennie T. Fighter, lumber
laden, Fernandna To New York lis off
Charleston harbQr reported badly dam
aged II is thought likely that she
repairs,
The water-logged schooner Grace
Seymour, which was towed here too day
by tho revenue cutter Yamacraw IL
anchored OF East battery awaiting in
strucucns from the owners. The Soy
mour wts Carrying lumber from Owncs
FerlN 10 Now Nnrk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12

age was coming ashore at tho foot or
Michigan Street. a door some broken
panels and other wreckage. identified
az part Of the lightship. iioated in
Inspector House chartered {, tug AMI
Joined in the search No trace OF the
ltshtship was found, however. and
when one Of her boats was picked up
all hope was abandoned In the life
boat were three life prcscrvers. 4
broken oar was sim fastened to a row
lock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
Grew SnNed b., Tug.

Beaufort y. G.. November LITTLE
crew OF the lumber laden barge j. X
T,ci,, from Jacksonville, for New York
which was dashed ashore at Cape
by the tug Wellington. with the ex-
cepnon OF tho cook. Tho barge south
and Was safely anchored in Cape Look
out Cove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
Eneiuc. CripnIra IN CoI,

NAttIISIVWH. NONtnDcr ll-Ihc
steamship ltappahunnock brought into
mort to-nisht tho steamship South
CONT, bound from philadelphia TO Lon
ION The South Points engines were.
crippled in u tcrriftc storm November 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
stcnmcr Not pun,ar.u.

Port Arthur Ont, November Tile
Northern Navigation steamer Huronic.
with NIFTY passengers aboard. got or
the bar at White Fish late this after
noon without damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndemy-"Den-Hur," matincc and
night.
Lyric-Keitb Vaudeville, matinee rnd
night.
nJou--Grn.ce Scott, IN "Thc Thira
Degree"
CoiOuiai--Nuu,Icy Vile.
Eipplrc-PlcturcS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12
LOYALTY TO TRUTH
Of C0NEEDERACY
Continued From rirst ,,,oo

NVUIIIIIINCN IIUW NirNt laEe.1
- Eiiel OF Virginia. aud Mrs. Daisy
Mcl.aurin stevens, daughter OF the
iato Senator Mcl.uurin, Of Mississippi
While interest in tho election is more
OF less Keen, there has been little eyi-
dcnce so far OF Il spirited contest
The Daughters were welcomed oii
eially Tonight BY officers OF the New.
Orleans Chapter, Y. -. {. Between the
three business sessions each day soma
entertaining has been provided