davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

BIRDS AND PETS
BIRDS. DOGS. GOLDFISH. CAGES.
Seeds and all supplies. Edwards
Bird store, 1879 Michigan Phone
Main 1887.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

l he WOINDENF VI OAIXl
It beats all how foreigners have
gone after the riches of Mexico.
Industry after industry, business
after business, natural resource after
natural resource, have been gObbled
up and exploited by foreigners.
OF the $1,64O,00O,000 of foreign
investments, Americans hold about
81 ,O58, 100000; British, 1921, 100000;
French, SLAB, 100000, and other ma
tiOnalities, with Germans leading,
$119,OOO,OOO. It will be seen that
American interests are greater than
all others together.
These holdings are divided among
rich Americans in many cities. New
York naturally leads in amount, but
Pittsburgh, Boston, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Duluth,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
cities have big investments.
Railroads are the most impressive
item. American railroad holdings
total 1914, 100000, chiefly in bonds
of the National Railways, financed by
New York banking houses, with
Speyer & Co. playing a leading part.
Wall street controls the railroad sys-
TEN of the country. J. P. Morgan
& Co. have had much to do with the
railroads, especially the ''independ-
ent" Southern Pacific extension,
which cost $5O,OOO,OOO.
Americans have over $253, 100000
in mines, $3O,OOO,OOO in oil and rub
Der, $8,OOO,OOO in timber, $1O,000,O00
in factories of various sorts, $4,000
900 in ranches and cattle, $4,00O,000
in general stores, and numerous
other unclassified investments.
The active development done by
Americans has been mostly in min
ing. The country is inconceivably
rich in minerals and has naturally at
tracted rich exploiters. One small
district has yielded 81, OOO,OOO,O0O of
gold since the days of Cortez, and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

E OF GRAB IN MEXICO
Refining Co "a Guggenheim con-
GERM and Phelps, Dodge & Co., Of
whom Cleveland H. Dodge is the
dominant figure. The Montezuma
Copper Co., controlled by Phelps,
Dodge & Co., is one of the largest
properties, handling 100000 tons Of
copper ore year.
Other big mining concerns are the
San Toy Mining Co., in Chihuahua,
Pittsburgh corporation of which
Donald B. Gillies is president; the
Guanajuato Reduction & Mines Co.,
owned by. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Day.
ton and Columbus people, with G. G.
KuTtz president; the Mines Co. of
America, headed by w. B. Thompson,
operating the Creston, Colorado,
Dolores, FL RayO and La Dure Mill &
Mining companies; the Pacific Smelt-
ing & Mining Co., western owned;
the Greene-Cananea Copper Co.,
Duluth corporation, with over $780,
100000 invested; the BatOpiles Min
ing Co., which owns the city of Ba-
topilas; the San Carlos mine, owned
by Illinois and Missouri railroad Off
Gals; the Zapoteca Mining Co. in
Oaxaca, owned by st. Louis and Chi
cago men; the CuautlemOc Mining
Co., Pittsburgh enterprise Of which
James Mckay is president, and many
hundred other corporations linked
with American manufacturing, rail-
road and banking interests.
Americans also own nearly all the
breweries in Mexico and control the
grocery business, and have a dozen
shoe factories in Mexico City.
The International Rubber Co., cap
italized at S3O,OOO,OOO, of which w.
C. Potter of New York is president
and former Senator Aldrich is a large
stockholder, has 100000 acres Of
rubber-producing land and controls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big remnant sale tomorrow at Fits
! Extra sale of waists Wednesday a
Vaughan's.
See the silk waists at Sl.9s at tn,
Vaughan Store.
Another lot of those l5c homespur
towels at Abbott's.
/ Children's kimono aprons special OF
! Thursday, 25c each, at Fits.
Geraldus A. Knapp, who is employed il
/ a st. Johnsbury garage, is spending q
ten days vacation with Mrs. Knapp il
this city.
G. Brooks Hudson of Maiden, Mass.
former student at Goddard seminary
arrived in the city yesterday for visit
of several days.
Grover kenefck of Prospect street
who has been spending the past ten days
in camp at Highgate Springs, returned
to the city to-day
! Ralph Colombo of North Main street
returned yesterday from New London
Conn, where he has been passing few
| days with relatives.
| Mrs. Ann Mercer and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Cliff street, who have been
spending the past few weeks at Clinton
Mass, have returned to the city.
Mrs. n. B. Ballard and children OF
Orange street left at 30 this fore.
noon for Hinsdale, n. H., where they
will visit relatives for few weeks.
TO all whom it may concern There
viii be meeting in Worthen hall, so.
called, Sunday at 10 a. m. in the in
terest of and for the promotion of scrip
tural holiness"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laramie, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rock of Granite street for several
days, returned this forenoon to their
home in keene, n II.
Among the Mortified visitors in the
city Tuesday were the following; George
Cross, Richard Houston, Frank A. Phelps
and children, Mrs. Robert Silver and Miss
Grace Silver and Roy Bullock.
A. H. Buzzell is planning to build a
cement underpass between the Hotel
Buzzell and the Hotel Otis, which he re-
Gently acquired. The proposed underpass
is to be constructed entirely OF cement
with lineal dimension of ten feet. It
viii connect the Easements of both build
ings in order that employees of the two
houses may pass from basement to base
ment without going upstairs, Mr.. Buz
zell has secured a permit from the city
council and will proceed TO start the
work at once
Just before the board of aldermen
went into session last night, Frank Bier
mayer of North Main street came into
the council chamber with a soda bottle
which he exhibited to different members
OF the board. Mr.. Biermayer contended
that the practice of sealing the bottles
without thoroughly cleansing the neck
directly below the cap was decidedly
unsanitary. On the bottle which Mr..
Biermayer produced was shown a rusty
band extending around the neck of the
bottle just below the rim. II is claimed
that the rust may be seen on every bot
tie of soda purchased. Although Mr..
Biermayer's complaint is the first Off
cia protest. several others have pro-
fessed to abstain from beverages of the
lemon sour. sarsaparilla, strawberry and
blood orange kind because Of the condi-
ton of the bottles. Mr. Biermayer was
told to go to the secretary of the board
of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
Abbott's remnant sale Saturday.
r M p day at the Riiou. --Adv.

ADDOIL remnant sAle saturday.
I NJ. p. day at the Biiou.--Adv.
Big remnant sale tomorrow at Fits
J. Walter Swartz OF Dorchester, Mass
tire expert, is spending several days in
Barre on business.
Dr. L. NJ. Crane, v. +. Rand and
Messrs. Blake and Mitchell of Hardwick
were visitors in the city last evening.
Miss r. Natalie French OF Stowe is
spending several days in the city as
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs j. /. Max
son of North Main street.
Mrs. Robert Turner of Hall street, ac-
eompanied by her daughter, Gladys, has
started for Maine through the White
mountains, TO spend few days.
Mrs. Margaret DIVER, who has been
visiting in the city with friends for a
few days, left to-day for Mortified to
make a brief visit before returning to
her home at White River Junction
George Clogston of the Montpelier
a conductor on the Barre & Montpelier
traction company lines, after long pc
riod OF service, has commenced work as
meter reader for the Tenney service,
working both in Barre and Montpelier.
A meeting of the special aldermanie
and citizens committee, the officials of
the Consolidated Lighting Co. and the
seectmen OF Barre Town has been called
for Saturday, Aug. 9. The meeting will
be held in the council chamber and the
proposed trolley line to East Barre, Web
sterville, Granitevile and South Barre
will be discussed.
Local members of the Military Order
of Foreign Wars of the United States
to-day received invitations to the annual
meeting of the Vermont commandery,
which is to be held at the Van Ness
house in Burlington on the evening of
Monday, Aug. II. The business session
at 7 o'clock will be followed by ban
quet. Past commanders of the order
will be guests the following day of the
officers of the LIST Vermont infantry at
the state camp grounds.
The effect of the lack of concrete mix
ers on the North Main street paving job
has become very noticeable of late. The
Daniel 0Connell Construction Co. of Hol-
yoke, Mass, has been obliged to lay the
greater part of the cement foundation
by hand, with the exception of a few
DAYS ASSISTANCE with the CITY mixer.
A short time ago paving block settlers
the work Of laying the blocks
and unless the arrival of the expected
mixer is soon materialzed the settlers
will have caught up with the foundation
workers and be obliged to lay off tenn
porarily. The paving settlers have &C
their work on one side to
point just below Seminary street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
Come to the remnant sale at Fits.
L. IN - 4

Come to the remnant sale at Fits
See the new dresses at 1925 at the
Vaughan Store.
F. w, Schnurle of Canisteo, n. Y, was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday and to-day.
John Mcdonald Of Bassett street re-
turned to-day from two weeks'~vaca-
ton at Highgate Springs.
An |. NJ. P drama, The Bishops Cam
dlesticks,' also an l. NJ. P. comedy, The
Jealousy of Jane" at the Biiou.-Adv.
There viii be meeting of the New
man Dramatic club in the Knights of
Columbus hall this evening at o'clock.
A large attendance is desired at this
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Suits and coats one-half price at Fits
Earl Smith commenced work to-day
for the Peoples Lighting Heating &
Power Co.
Bernard Lewis of Nelson street re-
turned this afternoon from few days
business visit to Bethel and Mortified.
1.-THE Bishops Candlesticks," two
reel l. NJ. P. drama, featuring William
Shay as Jean Vatican, the Outcast," at
the Biiou.--Adv.
f. j. BicknelI of Rockland. Me-, gem
eral manager of the Livingstone Manu-
featuring Co., one of the largest quarters
and manufacturers supply houses in the
country, is passing a few days in the
city on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
LIGHTNING FIRED BARN.
Building on Farm in Town of ST. AL
bans DESTROYED.

st. Adams, July 3O.-For the second
time in two weeks lightning has caused
destruction of property in the town of
st. Adams. This morning at 3 o'clock
struck the barn on the Eugene
Address farm on the Georgia shore. The
barn was burned, together with two
pigs, sleigh and large quantity of
hay, the total loss being estimated be-
tween $500 and $780, Neighbors, who
came to assist, saved the house which
was located thirty feet from the barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors who gave
so generously of their assistance and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment. Our thanks is also due to the
members of Companion court. No. 577,
and Subordinate lodge, No. 1917, l. o. F.,
for acts of sympathy. To those who
sent flowers we are also deeply thankful.
L. ID. Bruce and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
BREEDER OF FAST HORSES.
Warren F. Daniel Died To-day at
Franklin, N. H.

Franklin, \. H., July 80. Warren F.
Doniell, a pioneer paper manufacturer
of New Hampshire and former member
of congress. died to-day. aged 81. He
had been in failing health for several
years Besides being prominent in bust
ness and politics, Mr.. Daniel was known
as a breeder of fast horses. Five sons
survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30

Northern Spy, the big white colored
racer, that many times appeared on the
Granite City trotting park, has won 80
races and Ill heats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
How to Enter

A payment on subscriptions TO The Herald OF from
enc to six Dollars for the Daily Edition or from SIOW
"a $500 for the Weekly entities a contestant to submit
4 solution of the puzzle.
As mann differCnt solutions may be submitted as
{bc c0pfcstnnt desires HpoR mdkiRg an ddditiondt pdy
mcat ,rith each one, but not more man @ooo car %
paid Tith any one SOtHtIm.
IT is not necessary TO pay the same amount "lth edch
solution if more than one be submitted.
AS the prizes have an added value according 70
what is paid in on subscription with the winning sol
utions. contestants should famillarlZe themselves Win
the DIVIDEND schedule before sending III their sub
q iDtiOns and solutions.
Remit by cheek, money order. or registered letter.
Whatever is paid, whether on one or a number OF
solutions, will apply on a continuous subscription to
The Herald. -,
Solutions ~unaccompanied by cash subscription Will
get be registered. This contest is open to both Old and
new subscribers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
Deciding Ties

Tn ease of a tie, a second puzzle will be presented.
This puzzle will be practicable and solvable. Only those
lied will be permitted to solve puzze NO ;. No money
will have to accompany the solution Of this puzzle. The
second puzzle will be printed but twice, and those tied
viii have a week in which to solve it. Mail subscribers
III 4 distance, if tied, will be allowed a week from the
lime they receive the second puzzle, the time to be de-
ternnincd by postmarks.
In case of another tie. a third puzzle, also perfect
liz slyablc will be presented. It will be subject to the
same conditions as the second puzzle. Ihe second ana
third puzzles will be used only in case of Il tie Their
nurpose will be merely to decide ties. so that IN the
event there is a tie, the prizes can be awarded without
having TO divide them or without rcSorting to chance.
However. only three puzzles will be presented, and IN
the seemingly impossible event Of still another tie the
nrizcs. or their equivalent in cash, will be equally DIV
iced.
If there are no ties, there will be only one puzzle.
No prizes will be distributed until the contest IS
finally decided.
Always use the blank to the right when submitting
solution. Read the blank carefully and fill out every
y, triton of it. Write names and addresses plainly. Spe-
ciallv printed blanks on heavier paper Will be sup
nlied all making application to The Herald for them.
=, n associated with The Herald in any way will
be allowed to enter this contest. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
The

s The problem is to count the circles. Every circle
S complete and interSectS OF touches one or more other
tircles. There are no parts Of circles or shams or
slcceptions of any sort in the puzzle. In. the event
that no one counts the exact number the prizes VIII
be awarded for the nearest correct solutions. Accur-
tcy and patience are the main requisites Tor arriving
at the correct or nearest correct count. Those who dlS'
pIav these qualifications to the best advantage will
solve the puzzle best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
subscription Price

DAILY Soc, per mo-, 5000 a year
WEEKLY $3.50 per year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
Special Conditions

Should there be any ties. ~ many prizes will be re-
served ~ there are people tied Def r. any prizes are
awarded 10 those sending less G rect solutions. That
IS if two people ticl on the absolutely correct answer.
they would have to solve the second puzzle to deter
mine which was entitled to the first and which to the
second prize. Then the ne who sent the next best
answer would he entitled 10 The third prize. This rule
will apply generally.
While the winning Of 4 prize does not depend upon
the time the solution was registered. the puzzle is more
or less elusive and the best thing to do is 10 begin
counting ut nee. Send in Your solution. and if YOU
find later you made n mistake send i'm another. There
is no limit to the number of different solutions that
may be registered.
Cut out this blank smoothly around the border and
send 1T with your LUTON and money.
Date sent 1913.
To The Herald.
Brownsville. Texas.
| inclOSe a total Of $....... for. ". months sub
s~cription to Daily, Weekly.
Name
AddfeSS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

NOIT HUNS MD
(Thc following spaces provide for five s<Iti0ns. with
the payments you desire to make with them. You
may submit one or as many different solutions as YOU
wish. You can pay from Sl.O0 TO $500 with each SoIu-
ton. The total will apply on one continuous sub
%scription.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
List of the Members
In Senate and House

Brooks-G. c. Edmondson. Quit
man.
Brooks-A. J. Hodges, Morven.
Bryan-W. F. Slater, Ellabelle
Bulloch-A. A. Turner Meter.
BulloCh-S. l.. Nevils, Statesboro,
Burke H. ]. Fullbright. Wayues-
boro
Burke-E c. Heath, Waynesboro.
Butts. II. Mills. Jenkinsburg.
Calhoun. A. Coleman, Edison
Camden-A. J. Lies. st. Marys
Campbt I'D. Is. Bunard. Palmetto.
Carroll. II. p Beck Bowdon.
Carroll-John r. Spence, Carroll
ton,
Catoosa-I c. Bryan, Ringgold.
Charlton-G. w. Reynolds, Folk
ston.
Chatham-Joseph Mccarthy Saw
annah
Chatham-H. c. shruptrine, savan-
nah.
Chatham-shelby Myrick, savan-
nah.
Chattahoochee-w. F. Cook, Cusse-
Chattooga-w. NJ. Ransom. Menlo
Cherokee N. Simpson, Holly
Springs
Clarke-F. A. Lipscomb. Athens.
Clarke. F. Rhodes, Athens.
Clay. NJ. Bell. Button.
Clayton-D. P Nelson. Jonesboro.
Clinch-A. II. Culpepper, Homer
Vile.
Cobb-John P. Cheney, Marietta.
Cobb. h. Moss. Marietta.
Coffee. f. Stewart, Mcdonald
Columbla-ISe V. Ballard. Harlem.
Celquitt-John A. Carlton. Moul-
trie.
Coweta-Garland NJ. Jones, New
nan.
Coweta-C. F. Hollberg senoia.
Crawford-R. c. LeSeur. Roberta
Crisp-O. T. Cover, CorGele.
Dade-
Dawson-J r. Stone. Yellow Creek,
Decatur-W G Harreu, cambridge
Decatur. T. Lane, Iron City.
DeKalb-Alonzo Field, Stone Noun
tain.
DeKalb-R. Frank Smith, Decatur.
Dodge. NJ. Nethvin. Eastman.
Dooly-C. c. Duncan Unadila
Dougherty-C. NJ. Clark Albany.
Douglas-W l. Doris. Doug asville
Early-R. r. McLendon. Blakely.
EChols-James H. Keen. Stockton.
r. F. n. >
Emngham-J. W. Reiser. Clyu, r. F
II. =
Elbert-A. s. J. Stovan. Elberton
Ebert \. Wall, Middleton
Emanuel. L. Harrington, Nunez
Emanuel :. Woods. Swainsboro
Fsnnin-B. L. Smith. Blue Ridge.
Fayette-C. r. Redwine. Fayette-
vile.
Floyd-John c. Foster. Rome.
F1Oyd-Barry Wright. Rome
FToyd-W. ] Nunnaly, Rome.
Forsyth-Louis F. Wisdom. Cum
ming.
Frauklin-T. G, borough, Royston.
Fulton-R r. Blackburn, Atlanta
Fulton-John Y. Smith, Atlanta.
Fultou-Ralph Q. Cochran. Atlanta.
Gilmer-W. r. James. Oak Hill
GlasCoCk w u. Allen, Mitchell
Giynn-L r. Akin, Brunswick.
Gordon Ernest Neal. Calhoun.
Grady-W. H. Collins, Cairo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
POLICEMAN ENDS
TURKEY TROT At
GRADUATING HOP
Patronesses Are Shocked When
School Boys and Girls Start
Spirited Swaying in Hall,

NEW YORK, June 21.-Aroused to
indignation by the tango and turkey
trot danced by the girls and boys
Of the class of 1913 of the Orange,
N. j. High School, the patronesses
of the Glass Night exercises early
yesterday morning stopped the exhi-
bition and sent the graduates home.
Their action followed a rather SEN
sationaI half hours dispute with the
leaders Of the class dancers in an eff
fort to induce the younger element to
change their department, during
which one of the dancers was escort
ed from the hall by a policeman.
It wass Glass Night for the grad
uating class of nearly one hundred,
and Columbus Hail. the largest in
Orange, had been decorated and ar
rayed for the occasion.
Trottirs Starts Immediately.
When the class exercises ended, at
about half-past eleven o'clock, the
floor was cleared for dancing. More
than one hundred couples started off
when the orchestra struck up a two
step After several numbers had
been danced patronesses observed
that there was a tendency to dance
the tango and the turkey trot. The
patronesses had not seen such an eXhi-
bition before in Orange and disap-
prevail was expressed instantly.
After the first turkey trot the dan
GERS were asked TO be a little more
circumspeCt, but this only had the
effect of squirting on the young folk.
Angered that the patronesses' re-
quest was ignored. a patroness stop
ped the dancing. took the middle of
the floor and announced that such
performances were not in keeping for
students Of the high school and the
patrOnesses would not countenanCe IT.
When she sat down the orchestra
struck up a turkey trot song known
in every cabaret hall. Couples began
TO dance the turkey trot and the tan
go with enthusiasm Many of the
girls rebelled at what they called old
fogie notions" and egged their part
ners to exaggerate every movement
Policeman Warns Youth.
One youth became so notiCeably
active that Policeman George Gas
coyne, who believes families should
not be raised on tango teas, went up
" MN anu " di utu MN 10 sup lF
youth rejoined his companion and
continued the Objectionable dancing.
Gascoyne then without ceremony
grabbed the offending youth by the
collar, separated him from the girl
and elected him from the hall.
With the next dance the graduates
gave what old Orange residents call
ed the worst exhibition ever seen in
the city. The patrOnesses. shocked,
took decisive steps at once, They
signa!led the orchestra to stop and
then announced finally to the young
couples:
The next dance will be Home,
Sweet Home"
And Home, Sweet Horne" it was.
The patronesses declare they will call
the matter to the attention oil the
Board OF Education and cause the
disciplining of the class officers and
the leaders in the dancing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BONE IS WIRED
To SPINE Of
CONSERVATIVE
Part of tuberculosis Victims
ForeIeg Used to SuppIant
Diseased Tissue.

LOS ANGELES, June 21.-A re.
markable surgical operation involv-
ing the transplanting of human bones,
has been performed in the Pasadena
Hospital by Dr. Charles D. Lockwood.
Several months ago this physician
successfully undertook to transplant
a finger for a human nose. Last We'd
nesday he attempted to reconstruct
the spine of seventeen year-old Fred
erick Loring of North Pasadena. BY
a graft from the right foreleg Lock
wood replaced affected portions Of
young Loring's spine.
Boy Couldn't Walk.
For years the patient had been
suffering from tuberculosis of the
spine. Several months ago the lad
became so weakened that he could
not walk. His backbone became af-
fected and the physicians held no
hope for his recovery. 1t was then
that DR.. Lockwood determined upon
the possibility of the young man I'M
dergoing a e-transplanting oper-
alton.
The unusual operation was per-
formed last Wednesday afternoon.
4 OAAAAlltAA SUI SNOllS- III LUIS angeles
County learned of the delicacy of the
operation which was undertaken bv
DR. Lockwood and watched the case
with absorbing interest. The lad
stood the shock of the anaesthetic
well and Thursday his condition was
reported as improved.
Youth Is Recovering,
Last night it was announced at
the Pasadena Hospital that the
young man was apparently on the
road to recovery.
Attendants at the Pasadena Hos
pital relate that the transplanted
bone was connected to the spine with
technic that was marveled at Six
distinct sections were wired with sill
yer cords in such manner that the
original bone tissue appeared to be
in place. The outcome of the opera
tion-'ts suCcess--will depend upon
the manner in which the new bone
sections are knitted or Joined to the
spine. The success or the failure OF
the operation will become evident
within two weeks