davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
Hancock Department
NOW IN MASSACHUSETTS.

John Nalimak. former associate
editor Of the Tyomies. the local SO
eialist publication, is now located in
Massachusetts assisting in editing a
Socialist paper valimald severed hi
connections with the local paper Sow
cral months ago and was In the en-
plcy OF the Western Federation of Min
crs as an organizers previous to the
strike. lie remained here several
weeks after the strike was called, de-
liyering inhammatory speeches. He
left suddenly and II was thought he
was soliciting funds for the strikers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Extension Of the breakwater on the
tlantia side has made it possible TO
Mount long-range guns so far out that
DE aprroa. Of an enemy's feet could
cad.ly be checked. Elaborate plans
also tor the mining Of the approaches
f the canal on both the Atlantic and
"a idc sides already have been COM
gleted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
: :. = !. 4. !. = !. !. :. :. !. :. :. :.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
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What is plumage9" II the latest
problem worrying the customs author
tiles. The treasury department today
telegraphed Instructions to collectors
10 allow entry OF grouse, unplucked.
under bond for the return OF the featn.
ers. later Issuing orders that after
thirty days the government will refuse
the enuy of unp!uckod game birds.
The latter decision was based on the
ruling that the prohibition aaginst tho
importetion of the heads. wings and
tails Of wild birds covered this plum
age whether imported separately or as
part of and on a dead bird.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

In the battle which is constantly
being waged by the natives of Africa
and the denizers OF the Jungle. i9l04
snakes and 1900 wild beasts were
Killed in one year, 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
NO DOGS IN The WOODS
FROM NOVEMBER 10 TO 80
CANNES MUST NOT BE USED TO
HUNT EITHER PARTRlOGES
OR RABBITS

No dogs are 10 he allowed i'm the
woods during the deer season. This
was tho mandate of state Game War
den oates some time ago and although
mary have raised the question What
about partridge and rabbit hunters?'
The mandate stands. There can he no
DOGS in the woods. or tied up At a
hunting camp, and neither can they
be kept at a logging camp. Their pres
once will be reeardel as prima facie
evidence of violators of the law.
The partridge hunter can use dogs
from oct. l to Nov TO- After that
date ne must recover" his came HIM
self. Tie rabbit hunter is hammered
too. the season being from Sept. l 10
March ]. While he has a much LONGER
time in which he can use DOES he can't
lave them during the best time OF the
year for hunting-when the snow is
l~ht.
The Inn on does is due to the fact
that many hunters have taken doys
10 the woods on the p~etevt oC hunt
inc rar'rid"e. hut have used them for
hurt'nr deer Now. whether the hunt
er has deer license or not if he is
found from, Nov. ~ to Nov 20 with 4
doc in the woods ne will be liable
10 srrest The daer hurtiuo season ia
r"om Nov. 10 "a Nov 30 and for rab-
hits. sent 10 March I.
ArV Two Deer'll Do
Althourh thc~e is n oercral impres-
sion th1t a hunter, although allowed
~ shoot two deer. must have one OF
tho two q hnck. there - no such rro-
vision in either ;he federal or state
~ar~o lows.
There is also eeneral belief that
norcupiuas should not he killed hut
thev are not protected ~ law. Tive
custom has heen 80 leave tho oorou-
'ues ror lost wooaewen In order that
thcv NAV hove food. those animals
heinz caeilv Killed even If q person
has 40 firearms.
N'hou"h the onen saoson for deer
is st'll nearly two weeks off. the influx
of the lower state hunters into the
eastern counties Of tho unner PENN
sula has ALREADY started. Most Of the
men now coming ia are those who
own pormaront cemrs. 10 which they
are GOING with the purnoSe of "ettipe
them rroav for tho rNofn D1rtics that
will come later on The doortv came
warGcrs have beoo instructed to cheek
TN carefully on these early corners To
sec that they do not knock over any
deer before the season opers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
IMMUNE FROM DANGER.
Nothing to Fear From Enemy's Fire at
Panama Canal

Washington, Oct. S1.-Secret tests
recently made by the Third division Of
the Atlantic battleship fleet. under
command of Rear Admiral Usher, are
said to have disclosed the fact that
the Panama canal virtually has moth
in to fear from the fire of an enemy,
so far as the Gatun and other import
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Herbert Hensley Henson, who has
accepted the position Of honorary pro-
fessor of modern history in the Uni
Nersity of Durham England. as the
dean Of Durham, canon of Westmn-
ster abbey. and since 1900 rector Of st.
Mar aTet's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Lieutenant General Simon +. Buck
rer of the Confederate army in the
Civ'l war. who was a pallbearer NJ
General Grants funeral. is still living
~ 90 vears OF ace
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Don Carlos Moria Lynch. minister Of
foreign affairs of Chile, has been pre-
scented with the Cross Of the Sacred
Treasure on behalf Of the emperor Of
Japan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

King Constantine OF Greece, ha-
been made an honorary field marshal
az the German army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Personal appeals 20 philanthropists
20 COMPLETE the fund Of S3O0.OOO nooes-
sary for The proposed memorial build
ing to the women Of the civil war were
made today by Mss Mabel Boardman
active head OF tho American national
Red Cross. Letters were sent to her
personal friends. but no public cam
paign VIII be undertaken An appeal
TO public generosity may be made when
the organization starts in earnest TO
complete iis $4,000 900 endowment fund
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Comnilation of tho records Of tho
revolutionary war Is TO be undertaken
At once by the war and navy DEPART
ments and Assistant Secretaries Roose-
Welt OF the navy and Breckenridge Of
war viii supervise the work personal
~. The undertaking is expected to be
tedious one, because of the condition
of the records and the passage of time
since the struggle between Great Brit
ain and the colonies, Arrangements ~
the records of the civil war now have
been completed by ,hc two depart
ments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Leo by Private" John NJ. Dalzen, the
Grand Army OF the Republic is assail-
ing a recent order OF the commissioner
of pensions that civil war veterans
seeking pensions must furnish proofs
for the ten years preceding 1860 and
produce Bible record of their family.
The DIRECTORS claim this virtually
would annul the benets intended for
veterans under the Sherwood law.
which contemplated increased pensions
under simpler provisions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

For the purpose of establishing q
stan'arA for importations OF radium
the scientists Of the United States bu-
reau Df standards are looking forward
EAGERLY to the. recojut.af - SJ,5OO COM
sionment OF the metal reported on it's
way here from Austria They have
now a piece weighing only five milli-
grams, which IL valued at 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
AMBULANCE FORCE
HAS BUSY SUNDAY
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING, TWO
CUTTING CASES AND A NEAR
AFFIRMATION.

An accidental shooting, two cutting
ARRAYS and a case of blowing out the
gas yesterday claimed the attention Of
the city home ambulance force which,
With DIR. Whitehead in charge. went on
calls One of the cuttings may result
fatally.
A call to ia North Twentieth street
showed William Calvert. colored, had
been hit in the head with an axe. The
weapon had cut the scalp and fractur-
ed the skull DR.. whitehead gave
emergency treatment and carried the
Victim to the city home for further
attention.
At Ala South Lombardy street yes
terday afternoon Emma Holmes,
colored. and her husband, George
Holmes, played with pistol. The
pistol was discharged and the bullet
entered Emma's leg. DIR. Whitehead
gave the wound attention and left the
woman at hAr home She says it was
entirely accidental.
A fight between Walter Parker.
colored, and Levi Morton, colored, at
Fifth and Duval streets, resulted In
Parker being cut on the head with a
piece of glass The injury was not
serious. and otter DR. Whitehead had
dressed 1t Parker was left with his
| friends.
A call early yesterday morning took
the ambulance to 30 North Seven
teenth street, where Henry Brown,
who had blown out the gas sometime
| during the night, was almost asphyx-
| lated. He was treated and left at
| the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
IUDCESHIP CAUSES
TROUBLE IN RANKS

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 23.--The
matter of a preferential primary for
the tudgeship of the Hastings court
has grown TO such proportions that
1t is freely predicted that in less than
year the Democratic party will
launch new branch, known probably
as Progressives.
James NJ. Quicke. Jr., has requested
the Democratic city central commit
tee to hold a preferential primary
for the judgeship, and Judge Mullen
has announced definitely that he will
not enter same A meeting Of the
committee was held at the Chester
field hotel on Friday night for the
purpose of considering the matter, but
adjourned until Tuesday night for the
purpose of learning whether or not
the candidates for the Judgeship are
willing to pay the expenses of such
an election.
1t is understood that the majority
of the committee favor the holding Of
a primary, which 1t is believed will
mean the launching Of the new or
ganization at an early date. For
some time past there have been two
factions of the Democratic party in
the city. The progressive faction
having been more successful In recent
elections, it appears has given them
overconfiGence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
LUlL IN WEDDING
Continued from First Page.

and that Alice Roosevelt became Mrs,
Nicholas Longworth.
The wedding procession will con-
sist OF the four ushers, who will walk
two and two ahead of Miss Margaret
Wilson, the maid of honor, The
bridesmaids win walk behind Miss
Wilson. and the bride-to-be, on the
arm Of her father, will come the last
In line.
The Ceremony.
As to the ceremony the groom. with
his best man. and the officiating clergy
man. the Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, and
the Rev. John Nevin Sayre. assistant,
will await the coming of the process
sion at the dais at the westward side
Of the great Red room. The decora-
tons, except the fresh cut flowers,
which will not be in place until few
hours before the ceremony, will have
been completed before the rehearsal.
The bride and bridegroom elect
went to call on Miss Blanche Nevin, at
the Shoreham this afternoon after
luncheon at the White House. 1t was
at her home In Ian gaster, Pa, that
the young people first met, and 1t was
while Miss Wilson was visiting her,
last June, that the engagement leaked
out to the public. Miss Nevin's statue
of Muhlenburg, the fighting parson OF
PENNSYLVANIA. now stands in Statuary
Hall. off the capitol
DR.. Wilfged r. Grenfell, who will
be the best man, Will arrive tomorrow
morning with Mrs. Grenfell, and they
will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler The ushers, in addition
to Mr. Hughes, Jr.. will all arrive tor
morrow morning, including Benjamin
r. Britton, of New York; DR. Bosville
Clark, of Salem, Mass, and DR.. Gilbert
Horax, of Montclair, n. j.: the Rev
Sylvester W. Beach. of Princeton, pas
tor of the church formerly attended
by the President and Mrs. Wilson. also
viii arrive tomorrow, and be mouse
guest OF the president.
Others Arrive Today.
Miss Mary c.. White, Of baltimore;
Miss Adeline NJ. Scott, Of Princeton.
and Miss Marjorie Brown. of Atlanta,
bridesmaids, will also arrive tomorrow
morning at the White House.
Miss Jessie Wilson has been pre-
scented with a second wedding cake,
this one baked by the thirteen young
women of the National School OF Do
mestic Arts and Science. incidentally
the thirteen girls baked the cake on
Friday, which was a delicate indirect
tribute to the Wilson family record for
Drawing the thirteen hoodoo, and Its
nunerous Friday corollaries.
The bride -elect is greatly interested
in this school.
The bride has received two beautiful
rugs among her gifts. One is a white
bear rug, from Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace. the latter a<daughter OF the
late Chief Justice Fuller. The other
IS from the Peruvian minister and
Nine. Pezet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

preston of their hearts. Adverse CON
dftfons challenge the spirit OF man
and give him an opportunity to do
what he could not do otherwise. and
in doing that he greatly enriches him
self without the mountain we would
never bt able to see the great glories
Of the mountain top.
II rs true that mans present condi-
ton becomes a large opportunity for
him An opportunity for exercise, for
development. for service. This was
declared in ST. Pauls life.
H. Mems present condition gives
God u large opportunity. In ST. Panl's
case X was Gods opportunity TO sup
PLY hi,a with all needed grace to bear
The infirmity and all its attending EN-
barn assment,
Mems condition is Gods opportunity
TO show himself MS that mans need.
II man is weak. God can show to
him hts strength If a man is cast
down. God can show himself as one
to lift up.
In the hong list OF human experiences
God il present with HIS child. and In
the so-called adverse conditions God s
grace VIII enable us to rise above or
70 tear from them. which? is II Com
paratively small moment. Paul con-
tinued almost totally blind and did a
work that any man might wei envy,
Dad IT in spite OF his affection. Did 1t
because Gods grace was enough for
( him He tells US by word and example
what a man may become even in the
face IF great dithculties. when he
relies upon God. ana has Gods strength
in the hours Of weakness, Gods sight
when his own eyes are blind, etc.
commend you, my loved ones,
among whom ! have Iabbrcd these four
years. TO Gods all-sutflcient grace.
commend that grace to YOU. 1t mat
ters not what may be before you If
you resort unto God You VIII find In
him all you need.
( / wanted to tell you this morning
Of your security which is Gods love,
and from which nothing can separate
( YOU say to you now as nay part
! ing word that your resource is God s
grace, which, IL you use IT, you Will
find all sufficient for every difficulty
and for the largest and most heroic
service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
SUFFOLK LOOKING
FOR ANNEXATION
WOULD REQUIRE SUBURBANITES
TO PAY FOR CITY PRO
LECTION.

SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. 2s-A move
ment Is on foot, and the matter will
probably be brought up before the
city council ut its next meeting, look
ing to the extension OF the limits of
the city, of suffolk.
There are, in settlements just out
side the corporate limits Of Suffolk,
about 3 500 people who wcrk or do
business in the city, who resolve with
out any return of taxes, fire protection,
health and police protection and who
send their children to the Suffolk
schools. 1t is estimated by some OF
the prominent citizens OF the city
some Of them councilmen, that the
exteugfuuv Or the limits WITH take IT
only the immediate suburban settle
ments. white and colored, and Will
bring in over 100000 worth Of tax
able values
The matter has been given much
thought by some Of the city author
tiles and the probability that IN tbs
near future additional population Il
tho number of $500 viii be added Il
the census of Suffolk is strong
There are in the nearby ST burh
fully $500 people, There ale mum
Der Of manufacturing plants, Just out
side the city, to which the city fur
nishes FIRE protection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
CONFLICT OF NATIONS


Continued from, First F6se'I
interest, that of maintaining rer naval
supremacy. to stand behind the cow
dray oil operations in every way.
Aside from the priv8se interests In
volved X Is most emphatically de-
clared by specialists in the subject
that the United States simply cannot
neglect her tremendously vital interest
by reason of possession of the Panama
canal, and that control of the oil sup
plies in that region must not be per-
mttted to fall into the hands or poten-
tial enemies of the United States.
The natural resources of Latln-
American countries available for de-
velopment by foreign capital are usual
ily controlled by the governments, all
of which hold vast areas of public
lands. Only the government can con-
fer upon individuals or corporations
the right to work these public lands,
and the comforting OF such rights Is
known as a concession. Though ad-
hitting for purposes of academic dis
cussion that the granting OF conces-
sions has been accompanied by much
that has been Objectionable. Latin
Americans themselves declare that the
president cannot easily hope to put
stop to 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
.HORNER SCHOOL MAY
co TO.PETERSbURG
AUTHORITIES OF CAROLINA IN
STTTUTION SERIOUSLY CON-
SIDER MOVE

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 23.--
There is strong probability of the
location in This city of the Horner
Alilus4y school now Of Oxford. n. &.
The buildings at the latter place were
burned on October 2Sth, and the trus-
tees and faculty are considering a
change OF location.
Secretary Martin. of the chamber OF
commerce. has been in communica-
ton with the board Of trustees, and
has offered them several attractive
propositions to locate in this city.
The walnut Hill corporation has
offered a splendid site Of several
acres, valued at about $4,000. and
Charles T. Lasslter has offered a site
for the school at Kenilworth in the
West End.
The Hornsr school is one OF the
best known preparatory schools In
North Carolina. with an enrolment
this year of $50 or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
he believed 1000 delegates would b
in attendance

he believed 1000 delegates would Be
in attendance,
Governors OF thirty-fivs States have
already appointed delegates to the con-
vention, az have the mayors OF hun
dred or more cities. In addition to the
delegates from commercial bodies.
boards OF trade and chambers OF COM
merce.
Ambassador da CANA, of Brazil, ana
John D. Hazen, Of Canada, minister OF
marine and fisheries, will represent for
eign governments.
Lindisy NJ. Garrison, secretary OF
war, who has recently returned from
an ofricial inspection tour to the
Panama canal. will also address the
congress. and may be expected to in
dictate the legislation desired for the
government OF the canal zone after
the great gateway liz thrown open TO
the commerce. of the world
Other speakers will come from Port
land, Me, and Portland. Ore: from
Boston, Albany. New York. Phfiadel-
phia, Washington and Jacksonville,
from Duluth. Chicago. Minneapolis, st.
Louis. Pittsburg, Kansas City. New
Orleans and Texas. There will be gov
errors, senators and members OF con-
gress. and the ladies win have ses-
sion devoted to activities along the
lines of conservation and water bet
terment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
y,rxtni.a bureau. MecA.aics building

until recently occupied as a residence
by Captain Tarieton F. Heath and
family at "a North Market street, for
$4,000, upon which a large ware
house for the exclusive accommoda-
ton of offerings of bright tobacco will
be erected. Mr. King has been In
the city several days. and has visited
many farms in counties adjacent to
Petersburg. He expresses the opinion
that the land in this section Is bet
ter adapted to the growth of bright
tobacco than any he has ever seen.
Mr., King Is a man of middle age. oil
plain manners and is a slow talker
except when urged, but in discussing
the possibilities of Southside Virginia
in the matter of growing bright to-
bacco. he Is very enthusiastic; and
1t Is believed that his coming to Pc
tersburg will mark a new era In the
business life Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
TOBACCO BRINGS
FANCY FIGURES

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 2s.-The
sales of bright tobacco at the several
warehouses in the city during the past
week aggregated 4s,6s1 pounds, at an
average of s23 per hundred pounds.
There was a brisk demand for all
grades, and the price ranged from
SIS to $50 per hundred pounds Many
lots being sold at the latter pHce The
sales of bright leaf for the season TO
date are 567.30S pounds, at higher
average price. it Is believed, than has
been received on any market in the
country.
The sales of dark tobacco for the
week were 22,S50 pounds, making a
total of 277,830 pounds for the sea-
son. The market is active with a
brisk demand for all grades. Dark
wrappers sold during the week at $25
per hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
Mrs. r.. NJ. Beaie Dead.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. "a
Mrs. Ella NJ. Beale, aged sixty-six
years, died at her residence, 37o West
Washington street, last night. after a
brief illness. Mrs. Beale came to this
city from Jefferson City, Mo, to be
with her daughter. Miss A. c. Beale.
She is survived by two sons and two
daughters-~Harry A. Beale, OF Rich
mond, Mo; John r. Beale. of Ken
ton, o.: Mrs G. A. Bonham, st.
Louis. Mo, and Miss A. c. Beale. OF
this city.
The body will be taken to Missouri
for interment at jefferson City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

enecial rate. n ade bv The "Nlrcinian"
rs an aid TO tbe nominees, Of ers a bar.
gain that MANY are avalliag them
selves az regardless of their Interest
in Inc sin selection
The SVjrginian" offers the eleven
Handsome Christmas gifts with no
strings attached to them whatever. but
lcsvra n entirely. 10 .sN,irrirsan" read.
ave ~ Gilt tho recfn.cnfs
rba etfte irrl,aa a fnIIa eo,ipnea
a,fnmobtIe ITO Arc Nardi t;ras trims.
win ol1 exrrnpee Maid, iva twenty
ona-say T}.rp,,,da rims with expenses
nota ma sE-r az IA go,a These gifts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
NAME DELEGATES TO
WATER WAYS MEET
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
UPON MOST IMPORTANT OF
ALL CONGRESSES.

During the week delegation from
this city will be named by President
Adams. of the board OF aldermen. and
President Peters. of the common coun-
ell, to attend tie Rivers and Harbors
congress In Washington next week.
So many and so important are the
problems relating TO rivers. and har-
bors, and so persistently is their i'm
provement being urged by the CONNER
ciaI interests of the country. that the
coming Convention OF the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, which
meets December ard. 4th and 9Th. Is
exciting lively interest throughout the
nation.
Senator Joseph e. Randell. of Louis
lana. president of the congress. said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
SOCIETY OF FOLKLORE
MEETS IN LYNCHBURG

The annual meeting of the Virginian
Folk Lore society, of which DR.. G. Al
phonso Smith. of the University OF VIZ
ginia is president will be held at
Lynchnurg next Friday during the con-
vention of the Virginia Educational
conference, which will open st the Hid
City, Wednesday.
Papers touching the werk done this
wear and plans for the future In fur
therance of the purpose of the society
will be read by DIR. w. A. Montgomery,
of Richmond college; Professor James
M. Granger, Of the state Normal at
Farmville, and others. DR.. Montgem-
cry is secretary and treasurer of the
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
WARRANT SWORN OUT
FOR AUTOMOBILES

A warrant was yesterday sworn out
before Magistrate Harry S Sunday
against Charles Richardson on
charge OF running into wagon be-
longing to O. e. Norman. Richard
son, who was driving an automobile,
liz alleged to have smashed Mr., Nor
mans wagon and then to nave made
Say without offering any assistance.