davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
HERE AND THERE

After prolonged attack of pank-
hursi'tiS what docs the British GOV
ernmeot carc Tor II LITTLE ,hIng like
an Irish rcDcIlion?-Nauglc. y. y.r.t-
tcrauce.
No" we know why people who bah.
itually dine in hotels are "d,rrer,,,.
\ German scientist SAYS hotel or,,,cy.
tras are driving people cr,zy-s,l,
Lake Herald.
Vow that congress of sri.ntf.,.
mas decided that there * s,non,t.,,a
~ the dtviuing rod, the paImjsls ami
the crystal gazers viii take hcar,
Springfield Republican.
Easiest way to- settle th, con,r,
yefSy over who is the mother of tho
Washington, y. c. incubator b,hy,
might t' to- decide in favor of ,ho ,1
stove says the Newark News.
We don't suppose an anhi,.a
oons man ever secured q promlgin.
'pen'ng IN commercial life merely on
ne ground that he always drank III, |
'eer out OF brown botucs-Oh,o SIM,
Journal '''d''
~, ny not nave an international As
oeft'on of Thaw Lawyers?-Cbicago
record Herald. '''''teo
-
Harry Il presents as many difficult, !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

national forest will he sown to mar
itimc pine seed this fall. Maritime
pine IL the sourcc Of the French tur.
pentinc industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

y growing scarcity of willow, gem
orally used for wooden shoes IN Eu-
i"pc. is leading to an adoption Of
poplar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

Three native species OF larch fur
hish timber IN the United States. one
grows in New England and The lake
states, another in the Pacific north
west and the third in the high noun
tains OF the northern Rockies. Euro
pean laroh has been planted extern
sively IN the prairie states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

san Francisco recently received it's
hrst cargo Of lumber from the Tom
gas" national forest, Alaska. The
shipment consisted Of l,jO0, 900 feet of
Sitka spruce
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

The annual story OF ruined cram
Jerry crops now makes is appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

a cut has been made ,u the price Of
tceI but the trouble is metal is in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

Harry K presents as many difficult.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

why not have an Intcruationo, As.
Socf''on OF Thaw Lawyers?-Cbicogo
Record Herald. ''''' y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
FOREST NOTES.

Squirrels collect much of the seed
used for planting by the forest SER
N.is,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

You1 loo better prepared to express
Yourself ON the new tariff perhaps,
when ,hc monthly bills begin 70 come
.u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

iIlSH Suitragists have been looting
., Du'''I, candy shops thereb. proving
'u't they are human.--Albany Knick-
crOocker Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

ny not have Congress IN continu.
'"S session aud allow the president TO
'SSu' a call FOR vacations ?-Wau
street journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

AblN but ero,vp
II y came IN 20 tell him
~ $50 II u.s. he AGREED lookiuy a worm su
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

There is one way to put q ston tn
TINS secret caucus business. Votes FOR
"omen.-Philadelphia North American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
BANK A|LURES| IN
INDIA ALARMING
Government Contemplates
Restriction Upon Use of
Term Bank"

Calcutta, November 6.-The long string
of bank failures in India is causing much
alarm and the government is contemplate
ing legislation restricting the use of the
term bank" in this country. The gov
ernment has no intention of imposing
irksome restrictions on solid banking IN
stitutions conducted by either foreign or
domestic capital
Some of the clauses of the new measure
approved today by the Marquis of Crewe
secretary of state for India. bear striking
resemblance to the provisions of the cur
rency bill now before the American con-
gress and 1t is believed the Indian gov
ernment has availed itself Of information
furnished as the result sof Washington
hearings on banking and currency
India also has banking problems pecu-
iar to herself The Indian public, is
slowly abandoning the time honored GUS
lom of burylng its gold and is adopting
the more lucrative practice of bank de-
posits bearing interest. The government
insists that this practice should continue
unchecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

National guard surrounds Indianap-
oils.
Leaders insist currency charges
nust he remedied.
CASTOR resigns as probate judge.
Mcclure denies he gave Hennessy
graft information.
Instructions to o'Shaugnessy not
diyulged
a-Iand congress comes to close.
3-Important Issue raised in court in
Harvester suit.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Lane thinks park unavailable for
auditorium site.
Mornings medley of days doings
Team captains for free dispensary
chosen.
Wilson Brown in critical condition
6-Society.
sports.
S-Underwood rally in Montgomery to
be- big occasion.
9-Senate passes resolution to probe
Louisville and Nashville.
Eaves submits report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
GASTON RESIGNS
ASPRObATE JUDGE
OF MONTGOMERY
Tenders Resignation to Gov.
O'NealO Owing to iii Health.
Tax Collector Teasley
His Successor
by l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery, November 6.-(special)
Governor ONeal this afternoon appointed
Tax Collector Charles b. Teasley pro-
bate Judge of Montgomery, county, to sue
ceed Judge j. B. CASTOR, resigned and
appointed William T. sheehan, editor Of
the Montgomery Advertiser, as the sue
cessor of Mr.. Teasley
The appointments were announced sim
ultaneously with the receipt of Judge Gas
toms resignation, which reached the ex-
ecutive late this afternoon.
Within an hour after the two appoint
ments had been made. comment was
widespread throughout the city, though
of a most favorable nature. Judge Cas-
ton had been in i'll health for months.
and his resignation was expected. AS his
successor Tax Collector Teasley had re-
ceived the most favorable mention and
the opinion was general that he would be
named for the office
William T. Sheehan had not been mem
toned as Mr.. Teasley's successor in the
event he should succeed to the probate
judgeship. but his appointment has re-
ceived favorable /, comment from all
classes. Judge CASTOR had been probate
judge of Montgomery county since 1S.5.
and was one OF the most prominent Off
(C0ntinued ON. Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
WERNER ELECTED JUDGE
OVER REPUBLICAN LEADER
Bartlett Indicated Early ReurnsNew York Republicans
Admit They Have Not Working Majority in Assembly
But Two Votes Are Lacking

from 4S counties. most of them upstate.
give a plurality of 93,209 for Werner.
In 12 counties, including all those
comprising the city of New York, the
plurality for Bartlett is S9.628, accord ;
ing to the chairmans figures indicat
ing Werners election by over 1000
votes.
Chairman Barnes claimed the two
votes necessary to give the party the
control in the assembly would be se-
cured from among 81 members of COM
plicated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whose
election was brought about through
coalition of progressives with either
the republicans or the democrats. Mr.
Barnes claims that the progressives
elected only four assemblymep. He con-
cedes the election of Al democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
PROGRESSIVES GIVE
DINNER TO JOHNSON
California Executive Makes
Short Talk on Massachu-
sets Election

Chicago, November 6.--Gov. Hiram W.
Johnson of California. fresh from his
activities in eastern campaigns was
guest of honor at a dinner given by
the Chicago Progressive club tonight,
or the Massachusetts, election he said
in a post-prandial speech:
"The theatre of action. from the ma
tional standpoint, was Massachusetts.
Here was neither complication nor pre-
tense. Bird. the progressive candidate
for governor, was militantly progress
sive Gardner. the republican candidate,
represented the embittered opposition
to progressism.
side by side with reactionaries and
the apologists of last year there fought,
in behalf of Gardner. those nearly
progressive and the entire presidential
lightning rod contingent. In dulcet
tones Senators Cummins. Borah, Nor
ris and others pleaded for the old re-
publican party, portray Its past and.
in the name Of its glorious traditions
and the division of offices that mighi
be made In the future. tearfully begg.
progressives to return to their old a
glance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

New York. November 6.--The cleo
tion of william E. Werner republican
as chief Judge of the court of appeals.
was claimed tonight by William Barnes,
Jr republican state chairman. EARLY
\returns had indicated a plurality for
yWillard Bartlett democratic and In
dependence league candidate.
Mr. Barnes conceded that the re-
publicans had not elected a sufficient
number of republicans to the state as
sembly to control the lower house. They
elected only "A memk -, he said, while
rs are needed for h jority.
Figures received bye irman Barnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

condition of lawlessness to exist and it
was his sworn duty to protect life and
property.
Brig. Gen. William Mckee in command
of the militia, is said to have stated that
he knew nothing of the street car strike
officially, but had been told there was
rioting in Indianapolis and that he had
been ordered to end the disorders. This
he said he would do.
A suit for a receiver for the street car
company, which was set for hearing to-
day, was postponed until tomorrow be-
cause of the illness of an attorney for the
company.
A second suit for receivership was
filed late today by Judge Frank Roby,
former member of the state appellate
court.
No attempt was made by the company
to move cars today.
Hopes for Agreement
Governor Ralston announced that he
was Withholding the proclamation of
martial law in the hope that the
strikers and the street railway COM
pany would be able to come to terms
during the night. 1t was learned that
two members of the Indiana public util-
tiles commission had asked traction
company officials to submit the differ
ences to arbitration
The company representatives agreed
TO receive a committee of it's own en-
polyes and try to come to an agree
ment with them providing the charter
of the local union of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electrical
Railway Employees was cancelled and
that the strike leaders and organizers
leave the citys The company also
agreed that in case 1t and the employees
committee We're unable to reach ain
agreement by November 81, to leave the
settlement with the public utilities
commission
None of the strike leaders would ex-
press an opinion as to what the strikers
would do in regard to the company $
proposals.
Four companies of the state militia
are quartered in the basement of the
state capitol. As the troops narche
Ialorg The streets they We're hooted by
the crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

General Diazj with Cecilo Ocon, a
fellow fugitive from Mexico, and Luis
Nadia were listening to band con-
cert in the Malecon when group of
Mexicans, among them young Mexi-
can, Perdo Guerrero, passed the Diaz
party. Diaz is said to have made
some unpleasant remarks about the
followers of Carranza, whereupon
Guerrero went to the seawall, where
other Mexicans were seated and in
formed them of Diaz's alleged insult.
The entire. group came back to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

Special trains brought the troops un-
der hurried orders and they were de-
trained in the suburbs, virtually sur
rounding the town. Great secrecy. was
maintained as to the movement and
arrival of the militia and few citizens
out until late today.
The trains bringing the soldiers were
stopped outside of Indianapolis by Of
ficers of the National Guard and given
directions. All companies were held when
they arrived until they were of such
number that it was deemed safe to bring
them into the city This was done to
!. prevent any clash with tie strikers, who
after learning the troops mad been called
out were on the downtown streets in large
numbers. The troops will nos begin duty
until early tomorrow morning.
Whether the street cars are to be
manned by soldiers officers in charge
would not say tonight Martial law had
not been declared early tonight but such
a proclamation is expected to be issued
from the governors office before morn
Ing
Late this afternoon nearly 800 women,
members of the Garment Workers union,
rushed across the state house lawn, into
the capitol and to the governors office,
where they demanded that Governor
Ralston force arbitration in the street
car strike and call special session of
the state legislature. Many of the wom-
en- were hysterical and Mrs. Edna Davis,
president of the union, declared: I'VE
are willing to take up arms to help win
this strike"
Will Enforce Law
Governor Ralston answering the woni-
en-, asserted that he had no authority to
force arbitration. but that he had taken
an oath as governor of Indiana to sup
port the constitution and TO enforce the
law He said he was in sympathy with
+ the union men, but could not allow a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
ORT|E NJ 'MAN|GAL
TO Be GIVEN LIBERTY
''P0Or Health" Gains Con-
fessed Dynamiter's Re-
lease From CalifOr-
MIA Prison

Los Angeles, November 6.-ortie e.
McManigal, the confessed dynamiter
will be formally freed soon. according
10 statement made today by John
u. Fredericks. district attorney, who
Monday last ordered the informer's re-
lease from the county jail because Of
the prisoners poor health"
Frederick said the reports that Me-
Manigal was fleeing secretly from thp
country to avoid old associates was
unfair to the state and to the inform =
er's old associates as we'll,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

versing and hot words were ex-
changed. Guerrero sprang at Diaz
with knife, wounding him. The
two struggled for moment together
when a policeman seized Guerrero by
the shoulders. Someone drew a re-
volver and fired. The bullet struck
Guerrero.
Dlaz's wounds were superficial
Guerrero is seriously wounded.
General Felix Diaz made his escape
from Mexican soil October 27, taking
refuge on board the United States
-~---~---7----------~---
CONTINUED Page Nine.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
GENERAL FELIX DIAZ
STABBED BY MEXICAN:
INJURIES NOT FATAL
Mexican Political Figure Victim of WoudBe Assassns in Ha
vana, Cuba, While Walking Along street-Remark About
Carranza Said to Have Provoked Attack-Entire
Party of Assailants Placed Under Arrest

Havana, November 6General Felix Diaz stabbed
Mexican 1920 o'clock tonight He wounded twice
probably not fatally.
The attack Daz occurred while he walking the
MaIecon, fashionable promenade He behind
the in the neck besides receiving on the
head from a
Daz removed to hospital His assaian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

Representative d. J. Lewis of Mary
land, author of the parcel post law and
the recognized congressional authority
on express and telegraph and telephone
questions, urges that the government
pass over the question of purchasing
the vast properties of the Postal and
Western Union Telegraph companies.
His idea is to have the government con-
tent itself with the 100000 miles of
interurban and long distance telephone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
PLANS FOR
UNDERWOOD RALLY
Selma Making Big Prepara-
tiOns for House Leaders
Visit Tuesday

Selma, November 6. - Especially
Practically all arrangements for tho
holding of the black belt Underwood
rally here next Tuesday night We're
completed this afternoon by those who
have the visit of Mr.. Underwood to
Selma in charge.
While in Selma Mr.. Underwood will
be the guest of L. M. Hooper, He will
arrive in Selma at | o'clock. coming
by Montgomery, and it is expected
quite a number of his Selma friends
will meet him on the arrival of the
train and welcome him to Selma.
At the speaking Tuesday night which
viii be held at the Academy of Music,
L. M. Hooper will preside. William B.
Craig. ex-member of Congress from the
Fourth district, and who was a col
league of MIR. Underwood for years, will
introduce him. After his arrival in Sell
ma Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Underwood
Will be lunched at the home of Mr.
Hooper, and at $3.50 o'clock will be
turned over to kinswoman. who with
other relatives will drive him over Sci
ma and vicinity and point out the diff
ferent places of interest. From 1880
until 6 o'clock Mr.. Underwood will hold
an informal public reception at the
Dallas club, where 1t is expected he
viii meet hundreds of the voters OF
this portion of the state.
Mr.. Underwood will leave Wednesday
morning for his home in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
BRYCE WELCOMED
HOME BY DINNER
GIVEN IN HIS HONOR
Ambassador Page Reads
Message From Wilson.
Panama Canal Prob
lem Is Discussed

London. November GA large and dis
tinguished gathering welcomed the Right
Hon. James Bryce, late British ambassa-
dor at Washington. at the dinner given
in his honor by the Pilgrims tonight. The
American ambassador. Walter II. Page,
read messages from the President of the
United States, Joseph H. Choate former
ambassador at London, and others Pres
ident Wilson's message was as follows:
Few men have done more than James
Bryce in strengthening the ties of friend
ship and brotherhood which unite Eng
land and America"
President of Panama Exposition Charles
c. Moore cabled:
II still hope the British and American
flags viii wave together at San Fran
cisco in 19i5.'
Discusses Panama Problem
Mr.. Bryce began his speech by express
ing the belief that the Panama question
would be solved in manner satisfactory
to both countries That belief lie said
was based on his conviction of the recti-
tude and elevated sense OF honor and in
ternational justice possessed ~ President
Wilson.
a large part of Mr. Bryce's speech was
devoted indirectly and directly to replying
to criticisms made by the cons "a e
press Of his work as ambassador. He
emphasized the idea that the British am
t(ontinued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
1000 Soldiers On Hand Ready to Cope With Car
Strike Situation Begin Duty Early
This Morning
PROCLAMATION OF MARTIAL LAW
EXPECTED TO BE ISSUED TODAY
Strikers Demand Forced Arbitration of Governor
Ralston-G Governor Declares He Will 1nforce
Law At All Hazards

indianapolis, November 6.-Indana's entire national
guard consisting of 2000 soldiers encamped in
different parts Of Indianapolis tonight ready for duty IN
necon with the strike of employees of the Indianapolis Traction
nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

wires. which, being of copper can tie
utilized by the postoffice department
for the simultaneous transmission of
both telegraph and telephone messages.
These. he estimates. can be acquired for
about $200000,000. thus establishing
the government as a competitor of the
commercial systems and paving the
way for purchase of the telegraphs
later.
Theodore N. Vail is president of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
M 'GU|RE SAYS He
GAVE HENNESSY NO
GRAFT Information
Appears as Witness in John
Doe Proceedings in New
York City
HENNESSY DECLARES
He CAN PROVE CLAIM
Reiterates Charge When Placed on the
Stand-Produces List of Firms
Alleged to Have Come
From Mcclure

New York. November 6.--Georse n.
McGuire of Syracuse denied on the
witness stand today TINT he lind ever
furnished John A. Hennessy, former
with a list of construction firms which
had been "sandbagged" into giving
campaign contributions to Tammany
Hall, as testified by HeDnessS last
week.
Mcclure, who is a brother Of James X.
Mcclure, former democratic mayor of
Syracuse, and with him a partner in
the arm Of Mcclure \ Co. engnged in
bonding construction companies, and in
liability insurance, appeared as a wit
ness In the John Doe proceedings in
sdtuted by District Attorney Whitman
to investigate uennessys charges.
After Mcclure had sworn that he had
never specified to Hennessy a single in
stance of any construction company en-
gagged in state highway or barge canal
work having given up campaign contri-
buttons he was Withdrawn from the
stand and Hennessy, taking his place.
reiterated his statement and added that
he could prove it by others.
Hennessy said that he had met Nc
CURE in the latter's room in a hotel IN
Utica, September u. He produced a list
of firms which he said Mcclure had
named to him as having made contribu-
tions. The list was written on stationery
of the hotel and Hennessy said he mad.
taken it down In the presence OF Me-
Guire.
Mcclure wanted me to defeat Muir
ply" said Hennessy, and said he wanted
these revelations made. But he said he
didn't want it known that he had told
me anything owing to the affiliations of
his brother"
Did Contract Work
District Attorney Whitman ELECTED from
Mcclure that his concern had done
large business in bonding the contracts of
construction firms engaged in the state
highway and barge canal work and that
Mcclure, after having given 500 to Sui.
ger a campaign contribution had at
Suffers request given $500 to Hennessy
to enable the latter to pursue his inNesti-
cations into the state highway DEPART
ment after the governor special appro-
priation had been cut off Dy tae assem-
bly, This was in September last after
the governors impeachment
Hennessy, in support cf his version.
produced telegram he received October
>~---->----~~--~-~>>-~>------- q. .-~~>---
n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Woman Pleads Guilty

Pensacola. Fla. November 6.-Mrs.
Martha "A. Green, aged 10. today pleaded
guilty to charges of defrauding the
government by forging pension orders.
She was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $500.
Because of her age the sentence was
suspended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Discusses Panama Problem

ontinued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

(Continued On Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

,continued on Page Eight
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
MEETING OF AGATHERlDAN So
GETTY

The Agatheridan Society held it's
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
After the minutes Of the preceding
meeting had been read and approved
the following program was rendered:
Subject In the Public Eye.
Song by school, There's Music in
the Air"
Essay, The Great New School for
TeNas-Nan Brooks.
Essay, Panama Duplicated -Vivi-
enne Eyclesheimer.
Essay, Abolishing the Postage
Stamp-Sam Burford
Piano Solicitation Irwin.
Essay, Picking Power From the Air
Katie May Eagleton
Recitation. The Blue and the Gray
Ava Lee Edwards.
Essay, General Saroff, the Hero Of
the Sidney Harold.
Debate: Resolved, That a Canal
Should be Cut Across Florida At
firmative, Linn Sanders and Inez
Sandifer; negative, Westlake Holm
rake and Ruby Fausett.
Paper-Fred Meffert.
The judges, Nellie Beckham, Homer
Small and Sam Burford, decided in
favor of the negative.
After the reports of the critics, this
being the afternoon for the election
of officers, nominations were in order
and the following were elected:
President-CarltOn Irwin.
Vice President-JOhn Bats.
Secretary Dewey.
Sergeants at Ars-Alfred Green and
Sam Burford.
There being no further business to
come before the house, the society ad-
journed to meet again February IS,
1913. REPORTER