davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

more intellectual, as she is a daughter
Of old Mr. Panjandrum who was in the
state senate or something for I don't
know how many years.
Lost His Ambition.
Father used to say that Mr.. Pan
jandrum would have been president Of
the United States except for the fact
that he was born in Newfoundland or
Nova Scotia, or some such country He
brooded over this misfortune until it
took all the ambition out of him, and
ii does seem a shame that a man must
be barred from the presidency merely
because he wasn't born in this country.
It discOurages the better class of immi-
grants. A bright young man over IN
England or Scotland, when he is urged
to come to the United States, will ask
what's the use, since there's no chance
of being president.
81 thought the paper read by Mrs,
Bogus was one of the best ever pre-
scented to our club, and 1t was a great
shame that she didn't finish reading It.
She's a little bit of a woman, you
know, and she stood on chair to read
her paper, so the audience could see
her 1t was at Mrs. Doolittle's house,
and the chair was just such a piece of
furniture as you would expect Mr.. Doc
little to have. She buys all her house
hold goods a the second hand stores
and junk yards, being too stingy to go
to a ffrst-c class furniture house and get
the hest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
STRIKE OF $4,000
MINERS AVOIDED
Men and Operators In New River.
W. Va, Reach Agreement

Charlestons, w Va, July 1.--Sever-
al hundred miners Joined the strikers
this morning, according to reports from
the Paint Greek and Cabin Creek dis
tricts. but there was no disorder
The terms of the agreement by
which strike of $1,000 miners was
averte'l last night in the New River
field were made known today. The
agreement covers u period OF two year,
and provides q nine hour day, the right
to purchase supplies whore the miner
ploases. scmi-monthly payday. check
weighers To he selected by the miners.
ana reinstatement of miners dis
charged during the recent agitation
and settlement of all disputes by
board Jointly selected by the operators
and miners, with the governor of West
virginia as the final resort when the
board is unable To reach satisfactory
conclusion. The important part Of the
agreement provides that the miners
remain at work while the board Is
considering questions of dispute. ItI
rs agreed that the old mine guard sys-
tenn be enforced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
SAY TASK IS HOPELESS;
R. R. ASSOCIATION OISBANOS

Chicago. July THE American
Railroad Employees and Investors as
sociation. which was formed about
live years ago for the purpose of try
ing tu check legislation hostile TO
railroads and also to bring about "A
better understanding between the
railroads and their employees, closed
it's Offices i'm this city today and ended
It's existence While the official an
nouncement Of the disbanding says
the railroads are satisfied that the
work of the association is accom-
plished. II Is said that as a matter of
tact the roads have given up the Job
as hopeless. II is pointed out that
more states are passing legislation
detrimental 10 railroads each year aud
the employees are getting more radical
I'm their claims. i. II Morrissey, who
has been president of the associa-
ton since it's formation. has accepted
q position as assistant To the vice.
president Of the Burlington road. Be
fore becoming president of the assoc
citation Mr.. Morrissey was at the head
OF the brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
FORTY WOMEN OF
DURANGO SUICIDE
Adopt This Course Because of In
dignities by Rebels

Mexico city. July Forty women
residents. most of them Of the better
class. have committed suicide in the
city of DURANGO. since it's occupation
last week by the rebels after a long
siege. according to a private letter re-
ceivcd here today The women. II is
said, became desperate as the result
or their treatment by the victorious
rebels. Consular advices say the reb.
els who entered Durango conducted
themselves like bandits. burning a
large part of the business section sf-
ter lootins it. and joining in the wild
est eNcessea. \ few American citizens
were wounded, and one Englishman
Killed, according to these reports.
Private adyices from other sources
say group of German women were
forced To submit to indignitics from
the rebel adhercnts The Mexican
government is preparing a column Of
troops 10 march to the relief OF the
'ity, but many days must pass before
heir arrival
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
PLANS TO MARK CENTENARY
OF COMPOSER VERDI HERE

Soon after the Fourth. Paul Tommei
and other Calumet musicians will call
a meeting of all those interested to
discuss plans for marking the CEN
tenarv of Joseph Verdi the great
Italian composer, which falls on oct
l3. All musicians to whom the plan
has been broachcd are enthusiastic in
their promises TO operate, for YER
al is recognized as one of the worlds
masters. and his works have found ar
dcnt admirers in every corner of the
globe The nature of the local OBJ
servanCe will not he determined until
the meeting mentioned above is held.
Verdi was born in Bussito Italy, on
oct. 10. 1913 The local observance of
his centenary may not be held on oct.
20. hut it probably will be near that
date
This famous old master gave to the
world twenty seven of it's most popu
lar grand operas among which are
"Riglietto," III Trovatore." "Ernani'
and La Traviata," also numerous
masses, nocturns. eulogies and other
standard music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
CHICAGO'S HOT SPELL ABATES;;
DEATH TOLL REACHES FIFTY

Chicago. H., July IA cold north
wind and showers brought relief from
Chicago's record breaking hot spell
early today The thermometer drop
ped twenty uesrccs in few hours
and the return of soasonaolc temper
atur was welcomed by cirzcus who
swelterod for nearly week in the
longest hot spell ever recorded Ina the
city's history ia June Revised rec
ords Of the death toll of intense hea,
of YESTERDAY. brought the total TO afty.
Storm Ends Heat at ST. Louis.
81. Louis. july IA weel, of ex-
tremelv hot weather was brought 20 a
sudden end here today by a terrific
rain storm. In one hour the temper
ature fen II degrees aud at noon the
therm'mctcr was 60 Many streets
we're Hooded the business section was
inundated and street car lines tied up
At one point in western part of tho
city the water was FIVE feet deep in
the streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
five LOSE LIVES
IN BURNING HOTEL
Aliens, Booked to Sail for Europe,
Meet Death

New York. July Five persons
we're burned to death, and twenty or
more seriously injured in a fire which
destroyed an immigrant hotel on
Greenwich street, i'm the down town
district, late last night The victims
were all aliens booked To sail from
New York today for their homes in
Europe. OF the dead three are un-
Identified men, woman and a child.
They lost their lives in almost the
hNinklng of an eye when the three
story brick building was crumpled by
the flames. There were nearly IS
lodging in the house. The origin Of
the fire is mysterious and suspicion is
aroused by the fact that another fire
Of unknown origin. which was easily
occurred in the hotel the
night before
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
NAMED TO STUDY
INDUSTRIAL ILLS
President Appoints Commission
to Report to Congress
Copyright)

Washington JuIv trho t,1,,.,,,,,
commission wbich 10 20 e,,,6,, a., -
lationg hot,ya,, o,,,i,,, -,
report "a Congress measuro,, o., -,
omoIioratiop of conditions -, .,,.,'
mont has h.or arroi,,,,1 -. -.
Wilson The ucn,bor, Nh -
two from Iuirois ,oIIo,,..
Frank p Walsh lawver u,,,a.,
CITY No
Job, . .,on,,,,,s, ,,,,o....,.
l;titeaI economy AZ tho trrt,.,,,..,,.,.
WISCONSIN
urs po,ao ty,,.,.,,
tllrOptSt. New York city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
SLEEP ON GROUND :.
WITHOUT BLANKETS
Rush OF Vets at Gettysburg Up
sets Arrangements

tfSsburs. July 1.-Despite the
strenuous efforts Of the regular army
70 10 impossible things. thousands of
veterans spent the night on Gettys-
puig Held with nothing between them
and the stars but their cIothes and
courage, and nothing between them
ina the hard earth but a little more
nf the same.
IL was not the fault of the regulars
ana II was not the fault of the vet
Grams, for the railroads poured thou
sands into Gettysburg. Train after
lrain came crawling in near midnight.
ana afterwards They kept coming
from that hour until long after day
hreak, and shortly after breakfast the
rush began again.
Major Normoyle declared that prob
ably 10000 veterans would be on the
field 10y night 5000 more than looked
Tor. Normoyle said he would see that
everyone was taken care of.
In the rounds Of the main streets
OF the camp early this morning the
regular found many things that made
them swear. While other veterans
shiVerod IN the cold before dawn
lh'y found q Pennsylvania i'm his
ten l%ing on three blankets. with
three over him and nine beneath his
cot. f'e was keeping them for his
friends. he said, but the regulars sep
brated him from all but two. This was
the first normal day nC tho ,alnbr,tio,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
U. S. EXPEDITION
SAILS THIS WEEK
Explore Frozen North Under Com
mand of Peary's Mate

New York. July I.-Unless some nm.
toreseen delay occurs. the Newfound-
land whaling steamship Diana will
pun out Of her berth at the New
York navy Yards before the end Of
lhis week with The membera of the
'rocket lana expedition on board The
last OF the stores and equipment are
to be arranged before the shin is
ready 70 SAL on IL long and perllous
voHaEe 10 the ArSic region.
The chief object OF the expedition.
as already announced. is To explore
Croker land. the mountainous tops Of
which worc seen across polar seas bv
Peary in 1905. other regions will be
explored southwest Of Axcl Heiherg
land and north Of the Parry islands.
Experiment With Wireless
The expedition is under the auspices
OF the American museum of natural
history and the American gcogrdph-
ical society, with tho cooperation of
the University of Illinois and the as
sistance or the United states navy do
rdrtmunt ana other federal depart
lnents, as weIl as many educational
institutions.
The leader Of the party is Donald
t. Macmillan, who accompanied
Peary on his trm 20 the north pole
The other members of the party have
been selected with particular refer
ance 70 their fitness for the work ass
signed them. Tney viii include "a
surgeon. practical NAVIGATOR. wire
ess operator. q general mechanic. an
.nsineer ana a physicist geologist
md botahist, and a zoologist
After landing at sydney, the eXpe-
Continued on 4th Page, 3rd Column,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
MOHAvE DESERT is DRY;
SALOONS ARE CLOSED up

San Bernardino. Cal, July 1.-The
Mohave desert has gone dry. For the
first time in it's history the desert is
minus It's saloons. which. like oasis,
dotted the sandy stretches for dis
tance of 20 m0iles These wet" spots
were squeezed out at midnight. Nee
dles being the only desert town still
supporting saloons. Licenses at that
place were renewed before the super
visors suddenly decided to dry up"
Mohave county The hottest day of
the year marked the advent of the
dry" rule some of the desert towns
reporting 120 degrees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
GREEKS TO WAR
ON BULCARIANS
-
viii Start HostiIities Today With
out Making Any Formal
Declaration
SERIOUS FIGHTING IS REPORTED
BuIgars, With 100000 Men, At
tack Servians and Greeks
SeRvIA ACCEPTS ARBITRATION

Berlin. July THE Greek foreign
minister has informed the correspon
oent at Athens of the Frankfort Ga
|ette that Greece intended to begin
war ahainst Bulgaria today without
any formal declaration.
The Greek legation has received an
official dispatch from Athens. stating
that the Bugarians had inaueurated
general attack on the Greek Servian
POSITIONS In Macedonia along a front
of 140 miles.
Fighting All Along Line.
London. July Fighting between
the Greeks and Servians on one side
and the BulSarians on the other was
still proceeding today all along the
hne from Istip To Eleuthera. accord
ing to dispatch from Sofia. All the
governments concerned declare their
troops have been instructed not to
take the offensive unless attacked. and
each party IS try ing To throw on the
other the responsibility for the com
hehcement nt war between nations
which hitherto have been allies
Except in an isolated case the Bull
garians in Saloniki offered only feeble
resistance 10 the Greeks and the latter
sustained no losses.
100000 BuIgsrians Engaged.
Uskup, July Fighting ceased at
o'clock this morning between thee
Bulgarian and Scrvian troops in this
district The Servian commander es-
Inmates that 100000 Bulgarian sol
diers participated in the engagement,
which Was of "A serious character.
Servis Agrees to Arbitration.
Belgrade. July PARLIAMENT today
agreed To the acceptance of arbitra-
ton between Servia and Bulgaria Of
fered by the emperor of Russia, and
also to the proposed conference of Bal
kan premicrs at st. Petersburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
cHiNAMAN AGED $50 DIES.

New York. y Y, July DIR. Cho
Choy, late of China and cuba. died at
The Ellis Island immigrant station yes.
terGay in his 150th year.
With party of Chinese he was en-
route to Canada, having arrived here
sunday from Havana. His health was
excellent, he said. and he resented sug-
geStions that stories of mis- age were
exaggerated. He became SUDDENLY i'll
last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
TWO BURN TO DEATH WHEN
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE

Minneapolis. Mimi, July Claude
Clement Of North McGregor Iowa. ani
Sam Ciillesby were instantly killed at
two o'clock this morning when an
automobile. in which they were riding,
turned turtle. Maurice Olson of Ma
son city Iowa, a third occupant OF
the car escaped with minor bruises
After the car turned turtle there oc-
cured IN explosion and the automobile
took fire. The bodies of Clement and
were SO charred they are un-
bile
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
ARRESTED IN LONDON ON
CHARGE oE THE THEFT or
5000 FROM DETROIT MAN

London. July Frederick. alias
Fritz" Thory, was arrested here today
en- the charge OF stealing jewclry worth
$4,000 from Hugo Scherer, wealthy
manufactures Of Detroit. Michigan.
who hsd employed him as butler.
Thory was remanded to await tho
arriva! of extradition papers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
PORTUGAL WANTS PEACE.

Washington, July Portugal,
fled Secretary Bryan Of it's approval
in principle OF his proposed peace
treaties and asked to be supplied with
details. Nineteen nations have now
taken this step
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
EXPOSE QUESTIONABLE FIRMS.

New York, July IA newspaper has
LEGAL right to expose business firms
methods of doing business. provided
the motives of it's publishers ARE
open to the belief that they are acting
in good faith In exposing those who
the confidence of the credulous." ac-
cordins to a decision by Federal Judge
Hand today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
DISSOLUTION PLAV APPROVED.

st. Paul Mimi. Juiy The DIS.
trtct court Of the United suites for
the district Of Utah late yesterday ap-
proved the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution plan as presented to
the court yestorda by rttugncys for
the road aud g Carroll Todd assist
ant to thu attorney general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
NEW HEAD AT LEAveNwoRrH.

Leavcnworth Kan, July Thomas
W. M"rsan. newspaper editor Of
Ottawa, Kan. today took the oath Of
Office as warden of the Federal peni-
tentiary here, succeeding Mai Robert
". McClaughry resigned. who for
fourteen years had been head of the
institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
QUITS FEDERAL POSITION.

Washington. July 1.-James A.
Fowler, assistant to Attorney General
McReynolds and trust buster" Of
both the Taft and Wilson administra-
tions, viii resign on Aug. L. He had in
tended retiring tomorrow. but at the
request OF the attorney general will re-
main another month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
voLIvA JURY pISAGREEs.

Rockford, ILL.,. July 1.-The jury trial
on the charge Of perjury OF wilburt
Glenn Noliva, head of the religious So
ciety founded by John Alexander Dow
lie. reported a disagreement and was
discharged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
STATEMENT BY LABOR LEADER
TO REOPEN PROBE TOMORROW

Washington, July The disclos-
ures to follow the re-openins of the
senate's lobby investigation tomorrow
are expected to be among the most
important developments in recent
ears IN congressional inquiry. since
inc publication Of Mulhalrs story how
he operated 10 influence legislation ana
elections, I'm behalf of the National A.
S0clation Of Manufa acturers. scores NJ
laoor leaders, present and former con-
sressmen and others have come for
ward with testimony and asked that
they also be heard by the investisa-
tors
Louis J. Siebold. of New York has
also accepted service. He has been
called as newspaperman. who is con
nected with the publication of the
Nulhall statement. 10 give the commit
Tee what Information he can as To its
lTeparation and letters and telegrams
NulhaH agreed 10 produce
Samuel Gompers. who figured prom-
lnently in Mulhalrs story as an object
on long and continued attack by those
Who attempted to bribe him and force
him {" give up his fight in behalf Of
labor legislation, has made public a
detailed report OF the attempted brib-
cry. II confirms the story told nv
hulhal iompers statement is a re-
port that the labor leader prepared in
] i'"' after his experience with Brougn-
on hfadenhurg now "A convict i'm
sing Sing prison. New York. who
laimcd TO DC i'm the employ Of the
Association of Manufactur-
FRS. Efforts 10 secure private inter-
ieWs With Gompers aroused the lat
tra suspicion, and he took a number
H labor leaders into his confidence
'nd later made a fun report OF the os-
Wronces that followed
G"mpcrs met Eradeuburg. saws the
eport under the advice and sugges-
ion of other officials OF the American
'ederatiou OF Labor Brandenburg
opresentcd himself as in charge of
'ureau OF the National Association OF
oreauizcd to expose
ne immortality and dishonesty Of the
'''''' ~ 'He l'hor movement"
According % this report Gompers
~ ~ ''l' i'.''"'S ON un'il the latter
y u''''.' ''''t 'omPers should pre-
''' O. Ss'''''I statement IN the ma
w 1"''' e3S''h' should stand
~ 'll''h q" Pi'Sident OF the
wa '"'i ''''H oi Labor IN
'',' snoul' 'n'n resign leaving
Nv ''''''''''" "i LABOR appalled, oy
'5 '''''''''n' ai'" the exposure Of
.',, '''''''' '.'
lh ooinlns 70 YOU Is 20
nm 90 say e YOU brandenburs
'''''''O o." T''l'l'E want TO save
''''' '''o 90 not want TO eN-
'.''. '.' sp'1'i'' financial terms what
'' '>''''hai Association OF Manutac-
''''' "'' no. N'i j can guarantee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
FRANCE WINS IN GOLF.

Lo Boulie. France. July 1.--Francc
won the International golf matches
between teams OF professionals Of
France and the United States. making
n clean sweep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
JEFFgRsoN's PORTRAIT
ON NEW POSTAL CARDs

Washington. July 1-Thomaa Jcr
fcrsons $ portrait instead of William
Mckinleys viii appear on new is
sue Of posta! cards bv order of Post
master General Burleson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
LABOR LEADERS ARaesrsp

Paris. July MANY labor 'lnion Of
iicials IN Paris and provincial cities
were arrested today accused of incit-
ing soldiers to disobcdiepee and de-
sertion from the army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
WILSON OFF FOR CRUISE.

WASHINGTON. July President Will
son slipped out of Washington today
for three DAYS rest cruise on the
Maynower on lower Chesapeake Bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

san Francisco, July IA half hour
b"fote the liner Ventura was due 20
sail f'r the Anlipodes. John Kirby. Jr..
and David VI Parry former presidents
of the National Association of Manu-
LECTURERS. cancelled their reservations
and enrarcd transportation To Wash,
ington TO appear before the lobby com
mittce The change cost them $4,000
Apicee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Aotusted by Pure Purpose.

Time has enabled us To attaih d
truer perspective than was poSsipie
while ncarncss To the conflict obscurcd
the fact. Looking back with an uh-
biased eye we can see the ruth' W.
can see that In the very nature o'
things some such conflict was ncccs-
sary ,o settle great questions for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

Continued on 5th Page 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

Continued on 2nd Page, 5th Column.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
BABE IN The WOOD

It was a timber law case, in which
Tim Healy was counsel for the de-
Tense. In the course of the case a
youthful witness was put up as an
expert on the PLAINTIFFS side. Tim
got up to cross-examine.
What age are your"
'TWenty-One years"
How long have you been in the
timber trader"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

The picture of j. Morgan the head of the house
Morgan seen in this PhotogaP wit" his wife who was Jane Crew
before her daily from his
Oyster Bay yacht
Mermaid yacht usually anchored off the New York Yacht Club
many daily
business Mrs. Morgan accompanies her husband the where
met by automobile Mrs Morgan does her shopping and makes calls
returning with her husband in the evening,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
1.-TWO years. "

1.-TWO years"
Tim sat down, saying, "a regular
babe in the wood, my lord which
discounted the evidence of the youth
full expert.
So, Lobbyist MuIhall purchased six
cocktails at once for a western
governor" hey? Ha! 'Tis in Mis-
souri, that they order their drinks set
out in rows six or eight deep!
The evening times., 1913-08-01
President of Venezuela AS
surnes Dictatorial Powers
to Deal with Movement
INVADING FORCES
ARE DRIVEN BACK
Troops from Columbia Forced -
Abandon PositiOns-Report that q,
prfano Castro Has Landed at Coro
is Corroborated Today.

Caracas. Aug. I'm consequence OF
the outbreak Of a revolution in Ven-
ezula and the invasion of the country
by forces under the leadership Of for
mer President Cipriano Castro. the
federal council constitutionally auth
orized President Juan Vicente Gomez
to assume dictatorial powers until the
movement lis crushed.
President Gomez sent a telegram TO
all governors Of Venezuelan states ask
ing that they act rapidly and aid in
crushing the rebels. The governors.
in their replies. promised unqualified
support and some asked additional
arms and ammunition.
Report Corroborated.
Confederation Of the report that Clip
riano Castro has landed at Coro, Ven
ezuela. has bee nreceived.
Official dispatches -state that an in
vading force from Columbia under the
command Of General Rosario Gonzales
has been steadily driven back to the
frontier Of the state of Tachira. where
Colonel Romero is in command Of the
state troops. They forced the rebels
to abandon their position. On the
other side OF Venezuela It is claimed.
that revolutionists, led by Castro's
nephew, were defeated.