davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

fingerprints could be found and to put
an end to this regime of crime. highly
embarrassing to the police, the au
thorities decided upon n wholesale raid
and sent out pictures and descriptions
of seven noted safeblowers who are
known to be at liberty, after having
served various terms in the peniten-
tiary. So far not a single one of the
men has been obliging enough to sur
render to the police.
Spoon Goes Around World.
When Sir William Mackenzie. with
his wife and daughter and their SER
wants. left the st. Regis hotel in this
city. last summer they were on their
way to Egypt and a trip around the
world. The other day the proprietor
of the st. Regis hotel received from
Sir William by parcel post a silver
spoon which one of the members of
the family had carried off by mistake.
The spoon made a trip around the
world before being returned to the ST.
Regis hotel. The spoon was accom-
panied by letter OF regret and a note
describing the journey 1t had made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
MANY CHRISTIANS
KILLED BY TURKS
Massacres In Districts Unpro-
tected by BuIgarians

Sofia Bulgaria, Feb. 21.-One hun
dred Christians We're massacred by
Turkish troops yesterday in the village
of Kenaminio, according to dispatches
received by the Bulgarian government
today. Similar msssacres and other
atrocities are reported Throughout the
Tchatalja district. a large portion OF
which has been left unprotected by the
partial Withdrawal OF the Bulgarian
troops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
SUFfRAGETTE MUST FACE
TRIAL As BOMB THROWER

London, Feb 21.-Emiline Pank-
hursts assumption of full responsible
ity for the bomb explosion i'm Lloyd
Georges country residence. and her
confession that she conspired with
and melted her followers to carry out
the scheme. have been seized upon by
the authorities as grounds for her
prosecution
Half a dozen suffragette window
smashers were sentenced today to six
months Imprisonment. All pledged
themselves for hunger strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
MASoNs HONOR WASHINGTON.

Alexandria, Va. Feb. 2l-The Wash
ingtOn National Masonic Memorial as
sociation. composed Of the grand mas
Jurisdictions In the United States, be-
gan it's annual meeting here today
The object of the association is the
erection of permanent temple to
Washington. the Mason.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
MOHAWK N. E. ANNIVERSARY

Next Sunday the seventh anniver-
sary of the Mohawk NJ. Il. church will
be observed. An interesting program
of services is being prepared in con-
nection with this event. including
platform meeting in the afternoon, at
which the pastors of other copper
country churches will assist. The Mo-
hawk church has enjoyed a very rapid
growth since 1t was first organized
and now boasts of large member
ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
WEALTHY INDIANS WE'D.

Isabel. $. D.. Feb. 2l.-W. Wallace
Brnghorse and Miss 5. White Haw.
at the home Of the bride and groom on
the Moreau River near here yester-
day Roth are highly educated and
possess much land and livestock. being
among the wealthiest Indians on the
reservation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
TOURNEY OPENS SATURDAY..

The handball tournament to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the CAL
umet Y. NJ. c. A. will open tomorrow
afternoon. About twenty entries have
been received. According To the
drawings TO date. Walter Miller and
Arthur Knowles will meet C. w Hun
gerford and DR.. r. Il. Spaulding in the
opening match. The schedule of other
events is now being prepared
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
BIRTHDAY OF WEALTHY BOY.
Thirteen Year Old Heir to $2o,oOo0oo
Celebrates Today.

Newport. r. l., Feb. 2l.-John Mich
olas Brown, one of the wealthiest boys
I'm America. son of Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown of this city, celebrated his thir-
teenth birthday anniversary TO-DAY
When an infant in arms young Brown
inherited the s2.0O00O0 estate OF his
father. the late John Nicholas Brown
of Providence and Newport About q
week after The death of his father ne
inherited also the estate Of his uncle
valued al an equal amount. stu lat
or he fel! heir to one-half OF the $Se'-
900 900 fortune left by his grandmoth-
or Mrs John Carter Brown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
DR.. TODD is BENEDICT.
Chicago Young Lady Bride Of Well
Known Calumet Physician.

Todd Of the Calumet & Hecla hospital
staff learned with considerable sur
prise today of his marriage in Chica-
go on Wednesday. DR.. Todd has been
in Chicago for several days, but few of
his friends knew OF his approaching
wedding. Miss Thayer Thompson.
daughter of Mrs. Sophia McGilvray-
Thompson. is DR.. Todd's bride. She
is a charming and accomplished young
lady. DR.. and Mrs. Todd are expected
here about March l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
LEGAL BATTLE is AVOIDED.

Chicago, Feb. 2i.-A legal battle over
the disposition of the million dollar
estate of the late Richard T. Crane has
been averted. according to an an
nouncement by Richard T. Crane, Jr.
The sale of some stock of the principal
business by one Of the heirs indirect
ly affected other heirs. hut conferences
matters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
DIPHTHERiA IS FATAL.

The Sky year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Blight of Mohawk, passed
away last evening after a brief illness
with diphthera, The funeral was held
privately today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
JUDGE GoFF ELECTED SENATOR

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. 21.-Fed-
eral Judge Nathan Il. Goff was elected
United States senator from West Vir-
einia today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
FOUR GOVERNORS HOLDING OUT
They Refuse to Swear Allegiance
and Troops Will Be Sent
0R0zC0 WILL VISIT CAPITAL

Mexico City, Feb. 2l.-The fate Of
Francisco Madero has lost first place
IN interest owing to more pressing con-
cern as To the continued revolution.
IL spite of the termination of hostilities
in the capital and the establishment
of the new administration. there are
indications of widespread trouble in
other sections.
The disposition of Madero and the
vice president was not settled this
morning. In view of General Huertas
personal assurances TO Sonora Madero
that her husband will not be killed. it
is believed humane measures will be
devised for his elimination from pub
lie life
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
GOES TO ATTEND MORGAN.

Rome Feb. 21.-Prof. Giuseppe Bas-
tanolli left today for Egypt to attend
j. Pierpont Morgan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
Exile for Madero.


Madero will not be railroaded To
Jail, thrown into mad house or sum-
marily executed by Provisional Presi-
cent Huerta, according To Ambassador
Wilson. MaderO, the ambassador says.
will be given fair trial and possibly
his worse fate will be exile
Sonora Madero, who accompanied
her husband in the campaigns against
DiaZ, and since has been his closest
advisor, has broke down under the
strain of the past few days. She spent
several days interceding with officials
and diplomats to save her husband
from death.
Madero remained all night under
guard in his room at the national
palace, together with Suarez and Gar
"a. He is not permitted TO see the
members of his family
Four Governors Hold Out.
General Pascual OroZco,, according
to dispatches from Chihuahua, confer
red at Palomes with David DE I.a
Fuente, who was chosen from the reb-
e list as cabinet minister Orozco
will accompany Senor DE La Fuente
to the federal capital in order to per-
sonally express his allegiance TO the
new government. General Aguilar ana
Col De La Lave, in the rebellion In
the south, are reported to be in ac-
cord with the new administration.
Reports received from the north ap-
pear to be very serious, namely that
the governors of four states. Aguai-
calientes, Nuevoleon, Coahuila and So
rora. refuse allegiance Whether the
disaffection viii take the form of act
i've rebellion is speculation. but ii is
indicated General Huerta will at once
send additional troops to those dis
tricts to check any rebellious move
ment.
Madero's Brothers to Fight.
News has been received at the ma
tional palace that Julian Pacheco,
leader Of the federal army at Cuautla.
first to declare for Felix Diaz, has
succeeded in winning over many Zapa-
tist followers, and Emiliano Zapata
himself has sent word 10 the capital
that he was satisfied with the new
regime. but he requested the removal
OF Governor Patricio Leyva of More
los.
Venostiano Carranza, governor Of
Coahuia, is reported To be raising an
army to fight in cooperation with
rebel forces being assembled by Ma
deros brothers
Orders OF Diaz Disobeyed.
According to Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz, orders from Mexico City for the
release from prison of Diaz adherents
have not been obeyed. and such inn
portant officers as customs house ad-
ministrators, inspector Of police and
commanding officers of Mexican gun
beats in Vera Cruz harbor. have not
only refuse to recognize the provi-
sional government but have discussed
means of resistance.
Berlin. Feb. 2l.-The Mexican sit
uation came up for consideration in
the imperial parliament today when
Gottlieb Won Jagow. foreign minister,
replied To an Interpolation as to what
measures the government had taken
for the protection of Germans in Mex
leo. II was declared Germany will not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

o,ean. y. ". is exterminatins all
dogs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
.POTTSVALE OFFERS
ARM0R PLATE SITE
Would Give Government Plot
Free Of Charge.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-A naval ar
NOR plant free of cost to the govern
ment is offered formally by Pottsville,
Pa, through Congressman Robert E.
Lee, of that town.
The site offered by Mr.. Lee is To-
Gated on the main lines of the Phila-
delphia & Reading and the Pennsylva-
MIA railroads in the heart of the an
thracite coal regions.
There will be no charge to the navy
department if it decided to take the
ground offered by the Pottsville con-
gresham.
Mr. Lee made his offer through this
letter to Secretary Daniels:
In view of the fact that the gov
eminent is considering the erection of
its own armor plant, l am authorized
by the citizens Of Schuylkill county,
Pennsylvania, the district that l have
the honor to represent, to tender to
the government, free of charge, suit
able plot of ground for the erection of
said plant. The ground is located on
the main lines of the Philadelphia &
Reading and the Pennsylvania rail
roads, in the heart of the anthracite
coal region.
''The labor market is excellent and
the cost of living in that section
would not be so high as it is in large
cities"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
KING FERDINAND TO QUIT
Will Abdicate Bulgarian Throne In

viii Abdicate Bulgarian Throne In
Favor of Crown Prince.
Berlin, Nov. 1S.-King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, who arrived in Coburg, is
passing through such crisis, accord
ing to well informed circles in Coburg
and Berlin that his abdication of the
throne in favor of his son is possible
and even probable. The king is re-
siding incognito at the palace in Co
burg
Austrian statesmen are doing their
utmost to discourage his proposed sur
render of the throne, because they
consider that the young Crown Prince
Boris is likely to be influenced by the
element friendly to Russia.
King Ferdinand at the same time is
receiving little encouragement in Ger
many. Emperor William and the Ger
man government have expressed them
selves openly as friendly to Greece.
1t is understood that when King Fer
dinand expressed desire to come to
Berlin he was given an intimation
that such a visit would be useless.
Ferdinand is the youngest scn OF
the late Prince Augustus of SaXeCo.
burg-Gotha, and was elected prince OF
Bulgaria on July 7, 1887. He declared
himself king in 1908 and was recog.
niZed by the powers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
HUMANKIND Houses,

Houses are curious things. We take
a morsel of illimitable space and wall
It In and roof it over. Suddenly it
ceases to be part of Gods out Of doors
and becomes an entity with an atmos-
phere Of its own. We warm it with
our fires. we animate it with our at
fections, we furnish it with such things
as seem good in our eyes. We do
this to get shelter for our bodies, but
we acquire as well an instrument for
our spirits that reacts on us In its
turn.
In other words, as we live our way
into house. adapting it to our need,
the bricks and mortar, the paint and
plaster, cease to be inert matter and
become alive Superficial sociologists
have tainted women with being more
anabolic or plantlike" than man, but l
count it her second glory. The plant
is an organism that slowly turns life
less into living matter" and this is the
thing that woman has done from the
beginning with her shelter. In our
houses we achieve almost an organic
extension of our very selves.-Cornelia
A. p. Conner in Atlantic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
FINISH CURRENCY
'bRAFTSTHURSDAY
Both Wings Of Senate Com
mitt5a Agree to Report,
A HOLIDAY Is SUGGESTED
Adjournment of Congress Over
Thanksgiving Is liked of. But No
sent of President.

Washington, Nv. ?. A definite
agreement by q. administration
and the ant l.. = N wings Of
the senate -. ~. =; I, rancy com
mittee to co. .esa t,air .,"o 5 of the
currency I'll. nj a-.Hc1i, then to the
senate by THURSDAY, was followed by
general talk ~ OF an ad-
journment over Thanks SWING.
Informal d:ScG5s.o-l - ,-e POSSIBLE
ity of adjou. ! zen cn b. n sdes OF
the capitol, However. ale 20 take any
definite share. 80 aijcE"nnent will
be taken without the consent of the
president, ard ! e hes nGt ade known
his views IN the s2n2re it was be-
lieved that tan prs : n, - ht aeree
to a brief recess, al hou-h it has been
known that be desired TO have con-
gress in session in the event of emer-
gencies raising in the Mexican situa-
ton.
Saturday, Men 'ay and Tuesday
have been suo@es: ed "s porei:la dates
for adjourn en- in Conferences of the
house AMI senate Leaders. ~ jority
Il IA
his sena iGri1l campaign in Alabama
on Thu day. il e--.cCted 20 take up
this Question with President Wilson.
Both wines OF the sena commit
tee continued work on their bills. The
six administration Democrats reopen
ed their deliberations to consider the
adyisability of altering the provision
in the Glass Owen bill for shifting the
reserves of the country from the pres
ent repositories to the new regional
reserve banks. 1t has been sugges> ell
that the provis on might make TOO
great demand on the banking re-
sources of the country result in the
calling OF loans and consequent strln-
gency. The Democrats reached no dell
mite agreement, but Chairman owen
agreed to tabulate the figures avail
able on the subject and present them
to the committee.
Senator Hitchcock and the Republl-
cans continued to write their draft OF
the bill. They increased the gold re-
serve to be held against the new cur
rency to As per cent, and provided that
when the reserve fell below that point
1t should be taxed on graduated
scale down to the minimum OF 80 per
cent
The bond refunding section was en-
.tirely changed. AS amended it would
provide that each regional bank
should each year invest so per cent
of its available capital in the per
cent bonds at par, which are the basis
of the present bank notes. The re-
gional banks would then be allowed to
exchange the per cent bonds for 3
{per cent one-year government notes,
agreeing to renew the notes for TWEEN y
tyeers. These notes would be available
/ for use in foreign markets to obtain
kEold to maintain the reserve.
The Republicans also made numer-
GUS amendments correcting what thy
regarded as discrepancies in the bill,
and making the later sections con-
form to amendments already adopted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
Music of the Wheat.

Wheat has music of its own: it Is
different from what you hear in a bar
ley field or oat patch. The ears are
heavier and the rustling is more sonor-
Gus and more deeply musical than the
swishing of the pendulous oats or
bearded barley There are often breezy
days just as the wheat is ripening when
you can linger and listen to the rus
Ting music: now and then it sounds
like the susurrus Of the sea, and you
are reminded of waves by seeing the
cloud shadows flying over the wheat
with a motion not altogether unlike
the rising and falling of the sea. Just
as painters have drawn frequent inspi-
ration from the wheat fields, no doubt
musicians have been inspired by their
sweet, subtle sounds. AS the breeze
passes over the field. how the wheat
rustles. how it sways and bends, al
most sometimes bowling to the ground.
but recovering itself easily in due
course.-London Globe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
MISSING GIRL OF 7
FOUND WITH YOUTH
We're Discovered in Philadelphia
Lodging House.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Found in a
room in a lodging house at 337 Nor h
Twelfth street Louis Thomas E n
mons, known also as Louis Donvelle,
nineteen years DID, of Toronto, Can.
but recently of Washington, and Har-
riet Grant, seven years old, of Wash
ington, were taken in charge by Barry
and Clarke, special policemen.
The little girl is the daughter of
Frank F. Grant, of 40 c street, North
west, Washington, who befriended En-
mons when he was without food or
sufficient clothing Emmons entered
the Grant home on July II. At that
time he told Mrs. Grant, who also is
a Canadian, tale about his mother,
father, sister and brothers dying and
leaving him alone in the world with
out any means of livelihood. Since
that time he has been clothed and
fed by Mr. Grant and has not done
any work.
The charge against Emmons was
being a fugitive from the District of
Columbia. The charges at Washington
are abduction, larceny and statutory
offense.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Magistrate Eisenbrown and turned
over to the Washington authorities.
Later he was manacled to Sergeant
G. E. Burlingame, a Washington de-
tective, and taken before United
States Commissioner Edmunds in the
federal building. He was then held
under $4,000 bail to await the prepa-
ration of removal papers.
During the hearing Emmons ap-
peared uneasy. The little girl watched
the proceedings as she would a pa
rade and the excitement seemed to
please her. She said she was glad she
was going to have another train ride.
Little Harriet was taken back to her
home in Washington by Sergeant
Burlingame. Her mother, Mrs. Grant,
is in serious condition as the result
of the abduction of her child.
The youth and the girl had been
missing since Friday, and the police
Of every eastern city had been on the
lookout for them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
Enrich and His Books.

Nobody ever dares disturb the sys-
tematic chaos of Professor Ehrlich's
library. Once he lent a man some
books and received others in return
One day. long afterward. Ehrlich's
books came back with note from lis
friend, saying he had married. moved
and cleaned up his library. Ehrlich
replied: Il congratulate you on your
marriage and thank you for sending
back my books. but if you think that
because you have moved and got
married l am going to clear up my
library and find your books. you are
very much mistaken Men Around
the Kaiser
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
100000 IN
BRIDAL GIFTS
Secret Service Men Watch Over
Miss Wilson's Presents.
ONE DOG AMONG THEM
The Arrangements For White House
Wedding Next Week Are Rapidly
Nearing Completion.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A guard of
secret service men has been installed
at the White House to keep watch
over valuable wedding presents for
Miss Jessie Wilson, who is to be mar
ried to F. B. Sayre on Nov. 25.
The jewelry and four solid silver
dinner sets. together with hundred
odd pieces of silver and gold, valued
at more than 100000 are locked up
in a closet under guard day and night
Many OF the presents are bu ky.
One Of the members of the South
ern Cousins Club" sent a massive set
of antique mahogany furniture, and
there are a number of other pieces OF
furniture, to say nothing of Orien al
rugs and lamps. Two of the new
"spare rooms" which were built in
used for the storage of these cumber-
some gifts.
Packages are arriving every hour.
The girts are sent up to the family
sitting room on the second floor, and
the family goes into Executive ses-
sion to take a peek Even the
president, wnen he goes across from
the offices to the White House proper
for luncheon, is dragged up to have
a look at the presents which arrived
during the morning. Almost all of the
"official presents" have been receiv
ed, but there are still many friends
of the family who have not been heard
from.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Hays Hammond
are said to have in contemplation the
gilt of large and perfect single d a
mond, which may be worn as a pend
ant or AFFIXED to hair ornament,
Miss Wilson will have only one dog
for a wedding present. She has beenl
offered a great many pets of all kinds,
but the only live gift" will be Ping
Pong, Pekinese, sent to her from
the American embassy in London, as
the result Of long cherished wish.
Arrangem ents for the wedding are
rapidly nearing completion. The east
room will De roped off with white
satin ropes from the entrance of the
main corridor to the opposite window,
inclosing the doors of the blue room
and the dais ON which the bridal party
will stand,
An aisle will be marked in this in,
closure, down which the wedding par
ty will proceed. The presidents fam
lily and relatives and the bridegroom
family will be grouped about the base
of the dais.
Directly back of them the cabinet
members and their wives will stand
with Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. White and the asso-
ciate justices and their wives, Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, SpeSiler
and Mrs. Clark, Miss GeneviS$4
! Clark, the dean of the diplomatiN
corps and Nine Jusserand, and the
ambassadors and ministers OF the
corps and their families.
The intimate friends of the Wilson
family will also be in this inclosure.
The rest of the guests will occupy the
remaining space in the long room
There will be no seats.