davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
Wholesale Slaughter Charge.

Charges, which are not altogether
substAtiated. were made today by
the new authorities tending to indi-
cate chat the Madero administration
in its extremity was contemplating a
wholesale slaughter More than one
alleged list Of names OF those pro
5cribed has been found.
A police officer declared that Fran
cisco Aladero personally and verbally
gave MIN a list OF l3 deputies, "a num-
Der Of senators and all The newspaper
men, including the lAeien cofrespond-
ents. with instructions II AaNe them
assassieHted The police ofiieS
tbat since this order was not in'S
Ind he Old not feel Obligated 70 carry
i It out. a
Such stories as theis have created
bitter sentiment against Francisco
Hadero, and have caused a number Of
men whose names were on the list
ito use their infuens to secure sum
mary punishment ~ The fallen pres
ident
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
MORGAN SPECIALIST SAILS.

home, Feb. q Prof Giuseppe Bas-
tleRelli left this morning for Cairo -
attend J. =, Morgan.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

"a the E,atistas have joined
Sith the new administration
reeeived here today to the
Julian Pacheo, leader OF
army at Cuatala, Morelos,
Of the first to declare
has won over many
Ters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
OVATION G|4EN
UNDERWOOD
At HOME
Five Thousand March in Parade
Welcoming House Leader Back
to Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 24.-The home
coming or oscar W. Underwood, who
arrived in Birmingham at / O'Clock
this afternoon. was in the nature of a
triumph for the eminent Alabaman
Irrespective of the coming Senatorial
fight between Hobson and Under
wood, all Birmingham turned out. 10
90 him honor Hobsonites and pro-
hibitionists We're prominent in the pa
rade, in which 5000 persons marched
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood and few
city officials rode in carriages, but the
other several thousand citizens walk
ed through the streets from the Ter
minal Station to Capitol Park, where
Mr.. Underwood reviewed the parade
Five hundred citizens will sit at the
banquet to be rendered Mr.. Under
wood tonight
Mr.. Underwood in an interview
said the currency bill would pass in
80 days. and predicted that it would
be satisfactory to the masses. He
denied that the tariff bill would injure
iron or steel interests. He avoweo
his intention of making an active and
aggressive campaign for the Senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Warrant for Fisher
Received From Dalton.

4 warrant for Ira w Fisher, the
mysterious witness" in the Frank
case, charging murder, was received
at the Sheriff's Office Friday morning
from the authorities of Dalton,
In addition to the warrant, request
was made that the authorities Il Dali
ton be notified Immediately when the
Atlanta authorities are through with
Fisher
According TO a statement Friday
morning of J. g. Shirley. the man ac-
cused by Fisher, the criminal libe
charge sworn out against Fisher
probably win be withdrawn The
hearing was set for Saturday before
Justice Pickett. but this probably will
be cancelled 80 that the Dalton au-
thorlties may have the custody OF
Fisher Immediately. Chief Lanford
declared Friday he a1so was in favor
of turning Fisher over to the Whit
field authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
2NEGROES WORK
'bUNCO' CAME ON
DOCTOR 8 WIFE
Woman Hires as Servant and
Steals $3.50 Worth of Clothes
and Silver.

A bunco game, in which two ne
groes, man and woman, aided by
newspaper advertisement, got some
thing like $3.50 worth of clothing from
Mrs. Arthur Pepin. of No. 1920 High
land avenue. was aired Friday morn
ing when Benjamin Hargrove and his
wife were ARA igned in the Criminal
Court. Mrs. Pepins husband is a
physician.
The negroes were given twelve
months each in the stockade by Judge
Calhoun, who declared he intended
to break up such games.
About 800 worth of clothing and
other articles. including several cut
glass dishes, belonging to Mrs. Pepin
were recovered Friday morning by
County officers Butler and Cheshire
who made a raid on the Hargrove
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
REAPINC BENEFIT
From the Experience of Atlanta
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Atlanta residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. NJ. E. Craig, No. 1872 Oliver
street. Atlanta, Ga, says: 81 began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills after
many other remedies had failed to
help me. For several years | had
been a victim of kidney complaint
AS soon as | had used a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills, my back became much
stronger and did not ache so severe
ly. The kidney secretions were also
made normal and my health i'm
proved. I still use a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills now and then and they
keep me in good health. / have rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills be-
fore and | feel that I still owe them
my Endorsement for what they have
done for me-.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

house at No. 1872 West Mitchell straot
The ad stated that a colored woma,
with the best of references and ex.
periences wanted to cook in a small
family with an extra room. p n
box 1872 was given as the address
Mrs. Pepin answered the "ad" and
the negro woman called on her and
referred her to Mr.. Hargrove. who
she claimed was white man who
had employed her as cook.
Mrs. Pepin, taking the woman =
her word. called up Hargrove. who
represented himself to be a travelino
man who had employed the na ,or.s
woman. Hargrove, who was nom
other than the womans husband
recommended Lena to Mrs. Pent,
very highly, and the position was ten.
dered to the woman the next day.
THE negro woman made a good an
pearance," said Mrs. Pepin Friday
morning. land seemed to be lust the
woman | wanted. She remained with
me for ten days, and not until the da
on which she left did | miss any
thingG
Hargrove. when arraigned before
Judge Calhoun, told an amusing tale
He declared he and his wife found
themselves In tight hole and that
he needed pair of shoes, but thai
his wife had worked the trick.
Among the articles stolen from Mrs
Pepin were a coat suit valued at sSs
a silver purse valued at $40, and un
derwear valued at s65, and hand EN-
brodered articles valued at approx
mately $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Police Stampeded by
Snakes in Suit Case

ALTOONA, PA, Oct. "a Finding a
leather travelling bag at Twelfth ave
nue. and Sixteenth street, Patrolman
Sherlock took ii to the Central Police
Station But he and Desk Sergeant
Cherry made a rush for the exits when
II was opened and half dozen rattle
snakes emerged The bag and the
snakes were finally consigned TO one
OF the big furnaces at City Hall.
The snakes owner is unknown to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

False representations made by her
husband before the wedding that he
claims apparently borne out by his
tidiness and neatness in dress and
good department are ascribed as rea =
sons for the divorce suit filed in the
Superior Court Friday by youthful
Mrs. Lulie F. Mayer nee Simmons,
against ]. F. Mayer. of Kansas City,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Finds New Method of
Typhoid Vaccination

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Oct. ga
new method of typhoid vaccination ia
announced by Or. Frederick Parker Gay,
professor OF pathology at tire State
University, DR. Gays vaccine elimi-
mates fever and nausea.
Instead Of using attenuated strains of
living bacteria. DR. Gay makes his vac
cine from typhoid bacteria. But three
days for vaccination are required.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Mo. Their marriage followed an
elopement romance.
He was neat and tidy in his dress, -
himself accordingly, and represented
himself to be a person of high social
standing"
Later. however, the petitioner al
leges. she found that his character
was bad: that he made a practice Of
deceiving people in business deals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Wealthy Man Builds
Aeroplane Express

SAYVILLE. LONG ISLAND, Oct. "a.
John j. Ascher, of New York, is to-
day developing a monoplane which he
expects to fly across the Great South
Bay in less than five minutes. He took
the monoplane from Bayport to his Pep
per Ridge Hall estate, adjoining w. X.
NanderbiltS Idle Hour.
Try-outs will be managed by Mile a.
Minute Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Bryan Cancels
Free Speech Date

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Secretary
Bryan announces he has Cancelled his
engagement TO speak AT the Southern
Commercial Congress in Mobile, Octo-
Der u to 81
Bryan said he thought it unwise to
he absent SO long Immediately after
the Mexican elections, to be held Oc-
tober 26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

by him. as rapidly as they were made.
The disputed reasons were approved
after slight revision
Object to Word Employ"
For nearly an hour the attorneys
Hrangled over the using Of the word
employed in one OF the reasons.
The defense held that the court had
erred in permitting over the objec-
lions of the defendant the testimony
Of Detective Black that Frank had
employed counsel the Monday morn
lns after the crime.
Dorsey objected TO the wording.
saying that there was nothing in the
record to warrant the use Of "em-
ployed. After this one word had
deadlocked proceedings as effectually
as difference over an extremely vi
al point. a compromise was reached
by revising the paraphrsse Of Blacks
evidence to read that Frank mad"
counsel the Monday morning after
the murder.
J. w. Coleman, stepfather OF the
murdered Mary Phagan. was an in
ieresteo spectator at part OF the
morning session. He was on hand
when the hearing opened and re-
manned listening intently TO the de-
bate of opposing counsel until the
middle of the forenoon.
Starnes and Black Present.
Detectives Starnes and Black, who
we're assigned to Solicitor Dorsey TO
work under his direction on the in
vestigation into the Phagan murder
mystery, have been in constant at
tendance since the hearing began
Wednesday
FRANKS lawyers sprang surprise
in the last OF their long string of rea-
sons. holding that by the States the
DRY Jim Conley was an accomplice
and that his testimony therefore could
not be accepted except as corrobo-
rated by the circumstances or by an
other witness. The Solicitor remarked
That he had not considered this propo-
sition, but would be prepared to talk
on it later in the hearing
The reason charged that the court
erred in not instructing the jury THAI
4 they believed from the evidence
that Conley watched for Frank at the
pencil factory door and that his pur-
pose in watching was to protect Frank
in the commission OF acts which con-
stttute a felony in the State OF Geor-
gia, then Conley, as to any alleged
murder committed in the progress Of
any such attempt to commit the acts
that were described by the negro,
would be an accomplish, and the jury
could not give him credence unless
ne was corroborated by the facts and
circumstances or by another witness.
The announcement that the temper
Of the crowds about the courthouse
on the closing days of the trial was
such that grave fears were enter
tanned for the safety of Frank was
one OF the interesting disclosures of
the hearing. Attorney Luther Ros-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FALLS FLOORS: UNHuRT.

PATERSON, \. j., Oct. 24-Jere-
miah Cardigan. a plumber, fell eight
scent he struck four scaffolds and an
awning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SANTA CLAUS OUT EARLY

DALTON. Oct. 24-As gentle re
minder to shop early,% Santa Claus
has appeared suddenly at local toy
shop. He received scores of chilsren
and listened carefully to their Christ
mas wants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
5000 COFFIN FOR DOG.

ASHEN1LLE. y. c., Oct. 24.-The
remains of pet collie dog owned by
Mrs. n. M. Watson, leader in society
here We're placed in child's 5000
coffin and buried with due honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

,lousIy mad sworn falsely. Iar Judge
dis accused Of leaving the credibiiity
80 Witnesses Of this SORT entirely 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Opium and Whisky

these diseases aro curable Patients also treated at
homes Consultation confidential A book tine SUBJ
tect free, DR. r NJ. wOoILET & son. No IA VIC
or Sanitartur Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Continued From Page I,

by him. as rapidly as they were made
lections, unless one CHANGED to slip
The disputed reasons were approved
after slight revision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
DR.. W0OLLEYS SANITARIUM

and ali inehrtety and
drug addictions scientitt-
callN treated. Our a
years experience shown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
LAWYERS AND
DORSEY READY To BEGIN
FINAL REHEAR|NCBATTL[

ser, chief Of counsel for Frank. as
serted that they would have eaten
the defendant alive" if he had gone
out among them on the day the YER
diet was rendered, particularly If an
aCQuittal had been brought in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear & Co.

making higher market for the stock in ora'r to dis
rcse the convertible bonds which they compelled
take.
Shannon produced 12looo pounds Of blister copper for
the month Of August of aso pounds
The Figures July.
Southern Pacific subscriptions showed 80
Of receipts taken by the public Certificates foe
these receipts win be issued filing affidavit stat
ing that YOU are a stakeholder of Union Pacific
Mexican Metals called cent assessment payable
October 10th stock of record sept 9Th The Mexican
revolution is given as he this action.
Phelps Dodge production for month Of August has
been announced l89lGoo pounds, or an increase OF
l.s61. 600 pounds the preceding month
Copper Metal selling IGla cents, and good bust
ness is reported n this commodity at this price
American Investments in Mexico, it is reported aggre-
gate 81 o 10000 or the largest holdings English
investments amount s32I2o2OOO. French $H3tl6ooo
and other foreign countries combined $llS5S5,OoO
corn--Nlay and December options are seI~lg over 20
cents buslel higher than they this time
oats-Nay and December options ABOUT "a cents
higher while Wheat "a rifle
Bank Clearinss for the month of August show 81
rer cent decrease compared with the month
year ago
Anaconda's output August showed increase Of
little 100000 pounds. production of 225oooOC
pounds for the month
United States Steel of untitled orders To be
nounced early part o coming ia expected
show decrease of 100000 tons.
Copper Producers statement will be published Monday
It is expected further decrease in the supply
tand some predicting high 15.OO0O0o.
Cotton crop issued by the government last Tues
day showed a condition 18th of esq cent.
This is the lowes since yesr for
this commodity $ az per this period.
Copper Share the features in all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
Continued From Second Page.

milling machinery and there likely 70 be-
changes the mill
presents Of the hardest milling prop
sons known in the Lake Superior district, and not
more than a twothrd extraction would made If was
handled in average mill of the district
six regrlnders three each head have been Installed
and the entire the tangs from
very good results II is reported the re-
ocvery was raised "a pounds the ton b. doing.
sHATTuck-
A hfty-cent dividend announced late Yesterday Oh
this issue payable OCTOBER 10Th This announcement
again places the quarterly basis the last div
idend being paid July 18th
There should Increase IN the production Of the
company very shortly Calumet X Nrzona smelter
is fast reaching whereby they handle the
ma xmum Of 800 tons daily.
For the hrs, seven of this year the output of
shattuck SOl5OoO pounds which it is estimated
produced at "A o than cents per pound, in
Guiding precious metal values. Even thu race Of
production the earnings company better han
$500 per share lG-cent metal 1t is also much
expect double these earnings when the shipments
doubled for undoubtedly of the lower grade will
be shipped in making up 400 daily shipments
MINING AND MARKET NOTES
Tennessee Copper the regular quarterly dy,d
"a cents payable Sept 2Gth stock of record
sept. 10th
Amai9amated Copper 1t IS reported mas imported /" con-
SIDERABLE unrened copper from warehouses in
England Approximately loo have been
50 received New York recently
Bar Silver is quoted 595s cents
Yukon Gold announced it's quarterly dividend Of ~
per share payable sept goth stock of record
sept 18th. This is the same as last time
Calumet & Heela smeltera at Lake Linden are about
caugh, up smelling the accumulated mineral
surplus. Commencing the furnace capacity
will be still further reduced The smelts Buffalo have
temporarily ceased operation.
Victorias product for The month of August was 1914
mineral of the months in the history of
the company
CRANKY has feature in the market Yesterday it
advanced five points 1t further indicates, stated
in previous this letter that the underwriters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
CHILD HAS BAD FALL
Year Old Infant of Alfred Nelson
Falls from Second Story

While leaning out of a second
story window, the year old chile OF
Alfred Nelson and struck its head on
the cement walk in front of the Nell
SON residence, sustaining fractured
skull and other injuries
This accident occurred Thursday.
DR.. w. II. Matchette was in attend :
ance on the child and holds out hopes
for it's recovery. The childs condi-
ton has changed but slightly since
the accident. but the change has been
for the better.
Jacob Nisula, the five year old son
Of SiIius Nisua OF Oskar was kicked
by a horse Thursday afternoon while
playing on his fathers farm. The boy
was brought 70 Hancock whore n
three inch cut on his head, tearing
the scalp loose from the skull, was
dressed. The injury is not serious
che
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
MANDON PASTOR
TO SPEAK HERE
Rev. C. D. Shoemaker to Supply
Pulpit for Two Weeks

Rev. ., ID. Shoemaker, pastor of the
Mandon, IA, CONGREGATIONAL church.
will supply the pulpit of the Hancock
congregational church tomorrow and
the following Sunday. Rev. Shoemaker
is the first of number of Congrega-
tional pastors who will come here to
preach to the Hancock Congregational
church members.
Rev. Shoemaker does not come here
rs "A candidate for the local pulpit. He
is taking his vacation, according to the
Hancock church board, and while Wis
ting here has agreed to fill the pull
pit for the two Sundays he will be i'm
the copper country. Rev. Shoemaker
is one of the best known Congrega-
ton pastors in the west and he will
be listened 10 with great attention by
the members of the church.
The pulpit supply committee of the
congregational church has about com
pleted the correspondence necessary TO
bring a number of well known pas
tors here. to address the Hancock con-
gregation. The committee will prob
ably select three candidates and have
them address the local congregation
and then decide to whom to extend a
cali The matter will be taken up in
a few days and it is probable that the
first of the candidates will be here
Sept. 81
DR.. Bettys of Houghton will supply
the pulpit of the Hancock Methodist
Episcopal church Sept. II, while Rev.
Crosby il attending conference. Rev.
crosby likely will visit a number OF
his old charges in the southern part
Of the state and may extend his trip
a week or So In all probability Dr.
Bettys will also iii the pulpit at the
services of the following Sunday.
Rev. w r.. Marvin, district superin-
tcndent of the Houghton district of
the NJ. T.. church. will probably bring
the attention of the conference to the
conditions that exist here. The strike
has been a blow to "A number of par
ishes, many Englishmen having moved
away. Some of the parishes are prac-
tically deserted. While this condition
is undoubtedly temporary ana many
of them will soon regain their normal
strength, it is becoming increasingly
difficult for the pastors TO make both
ends meet. 1t has been suggested, and
will probably be carefully considered
n case the strike keeps on much
longer. that all the clergy in the dis
trict pool their income and divide II
pro rata. thus tightening the burden
of those parishes that are hard hit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
THE COUNTRY BOY" TO Be
AT KERREOGE SEPT. 18TH
n. b. HARRIS ESTATE WILL OF.
Fen FINE ATTRACTION
HERE.

The Country Boy" which the Hen
ny q. Harris estate will present at the
Kerredge theater on September 10,
somewhat bellies it's title since it's "a
picture, faithfully drawn, of city life
aud of different types of Broadway
habitues and characters of the Boz
nemian atmC sphere in New York city.
70 these unacpuainted, as wen as to
those acquainted with New York life,
THE Country boy" should prove an
interesting study and should furnish
an appeal of the most vital kind. The
theme of the play is the rather path
etic story of the failure of "A young
country fellow who leaves "a charm
ing home and mother, ana IA dear lit
tie sweet heart To go To New York city
where he feels sure he can accom-
plish big things. His lack of success
at home he attributes to the iimita-
tons of a small town. But in New
York he meets a dainty little chorus
girl all silks and ruffles and laces,
who demureiy assures him that she
- afraid to go home from the theater
alone nights. OF course the country
boy assumes the role of protector To
the poor girl and very soon he forgets
pretty nearly everything else except
her whims and desires. He soon gets
rid of his money, however, and as he
loses his job. too, just at this time,
of course the girl drops him She has
no use for moncyless man even for
the seemingly simple task of seeing
her home from the theater. But that
is only the beginning Of the disillus-
comments which the lad undergocs. Be
fore ne has finished learning a thing
against who comes to the great city IL
make his way single handed. he de-
cides that the game is not worth the
candle and when he gets IA letter from
nome telling him of the coming mar
riage of his little back home sweet
heart To his former rival, he deter
mines on suicide. The The darkest
time of morning is just before the
break of day they say and so the
country boy finds it, For "a grouchy
old newspaper man takes the lad UNI
der his care and they go back to the
country and start a newspaper ana
make good ut last. Tom gets his
sweetheart back, too, for she iits the
other fellow just IN time for happy
| curtain.-Advertisem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
TORCH LAKE
PREPARING GYM ASiUM.

Officers of the Torch Lake Athletic
association will soon have the % mna-
stun On First and Calumet streets IN
readiness for the opening OF the ran
season. The association has beer IN
existence but one year but IN that
period excellent progress was made
4 large amount of money was spent
upon the rooms and substantial
amount still remains ia the treasury
The rooms are large, well-lighted ana
sanitary. For years the necessity of
such a place was obvious and the
first year of the associations exist
ence proved a very successful one
The rooms are being renovated ah'
within "A short time will again b'
thrown open for general use.