davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RAR SILVER

total sales, 472, 900 shares. N-Ex-
dividend. ~ per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MiNIsIr STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 5.-CCmrercia
bar silver 5s1s. Mexican dollars sSC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
of Atlanta, Ga.
Resources

Loans and Discounts .S4,52O, 393O4
Overdrafts s seSu Unsecured 3,12S.15
L. S. Bonds at par. SO5,OOO.OO
Stocks and Bonds. ..... 224,775.SS
Banking House, ss5 Fixture. 32,335.OO
Redemption Fund. &c.. 100000
Cash on hand and in bis 1928, 1908
S6,729,412.5O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Spots duh and lower to sell by l-l6 to
Il of a cent. Hear of no demand of any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
NO new YEARS FETE
AT THE White HOUSE
President will Take Ten Days Va
cation During Holidays

Washington. Nov. 2t.-There will be
no New Years celebration at the
white house. The president announced
today that during the holiday recess of
Congress he will take a ten days vaca .
ton. When or where he will go has
not been announced The white house
statement is i'm part:
Owing To the long session of Con-
gress the president has had no vaca-
ton since his Inauguration. As the
approaching session of Congress will
be a long session, the only opportun-
ity for the president to rest will be
during the usual holiday recess of Con-
gress."
There are no predictions by white
house officials of what the president
will do on succeeding New Years days
of his administration, but II is known
the president is opposed To the physi-
cal ordeal of shaking hands with thou
sands. Some thought it likely that if il
is not abolished it will be limited to
official circles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
BELIEVED DEAD, SAILOR
RETURNS TO HIS HOME
Comes Home to Find His Funeral
About to Take Place.

Hamilton, ont, Nov. 21.-While rela =
tives and friends surrounded coffin i'm
which lay the body of a young man
identified as John Thompson. "a victim
of the recent storm on the Great
Lakes. the real John Thompson yes
terday raped at the door and was ad-
mitted to the house. His mother col
iapsed and became seriously i'll.
Young Thompsons father did not
know on what boat his son was em-
ployed and when he read OF the finding
of the body of a John Thompson. fire.
man on the lost steamer Carruthers,
he went To Kettle Point and identified
1t as that of his son
The body was shipped to the par
ents' home in this city and prepara-
tions were being made for the funeral
when the young man suddenly re
turned very much alive lie explained
he had been i'm Montreal during the
great storm and had just heard of his
reported death.
Before going to his home Thompson
stopped at "a hotel conducted by James
Duffy. Duffy. who had been at the
Thompson home and seen the body
there. fell In a faint, thinking he had
seen a ghost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
GOVERNOR DEFENDS
The STATE TROOPS
SIandered and Lied About by A.
:. of |. He Says

Kalamazoo, Nov. Elf the report
cf the resolutions adopted at the Am
eican Federation of Labor Conven-
ton at Seattle. Washington, are true.
the national guard of Michigan has
been slandercd and malciously LIED
about" said Governor Woodbridge n.
Ferris at the dedication Of the new
Kalamazoo armory.
"'The officials at Washington shall
know the truth of this matter and
from mo- ! shall no; stand idly by
and see the guardsmen who did their
duty. and only that, slandered by any
organized body or representative OF
such an organization.
In sending the troops to the cop
per country | did my duty as I saw
1t. When did send them there | sent
them all there So that if there was
work tu be done il could he done
quickly and effectively. The national
guard of Michigan Las rendered n
service to the people of the state which
the state has not up TO this hour ap-
preciated " Is time that the peopl,
rise up and repudiate the lie which
has been circulated against the nation
al guard which | say right here is
composed of as good a class of citi-
zens az any militia in the union"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
RECRUITS men IN CHICAGO
Friction Betwe cen Leaders of Con-
stitutionalists Reported
WASHINGTON SILL OPTIMISTIC

Chicago, Nov. 9L-General Lee
Christmas, soldier of fortune, has
completed a successful recruiting cam
paign here in behalf of General Car
rama. Christmas left for the border
last night with some recruits and
others followed today, nineteen in all,
il is said.
Christmas is literally supplied with
money. He has promised pay. ranging
from two 90 six hundred dollars a
month, bound by contracts by pay
ments of two TO three hundred dollars.
Two recruits receive maximum sala-
ries as they are expert telegraphers
and all have had experience in war
fare.
Funds for recruiting the campaign
are said to have come from American
capitalists whose important interests
in Mexico have suffered severely in
the last three years The recruits re-
ported that capitalists will subscribe
million to the Carranza cause.
Constitutionalists at Odds?
NoCales, Mexico, Nov. 21.-It is
learned from authoritative sources that
the principal reason the conferences
! here between Hale and Caranza broke
up was the failure of Carranza to
give assurances that accepted rules OF
civilized warfare would be observed by
the Constitutionalists if allowed 10 i'm
port arms and ammunition
Carranza. it is understood. is not in
a position 10 give such assurances be-
cause of his inability to control his
generals in the field. There are rumors
here of a disagreement between Car
rama and General villa, which threat
ems to disrupt the Constitutionalists
ranks
Will Present No Credentials.
Tuscon, Ariz. Nov. 21.-Euvoy Hale
has arrived here. Should there be any
further conferences with Carranza they
will be held at Hermosillo. The par
leys will be resumed at Washngtons
request. or at Carranza's request but
without presentation of credentials
No New Action Necessary,
Washington, Nov. 21.-Thc con
vening Of the Mexican congress and
Huerta's reading Of his message are
regarded here as merely carrying the
situation one step further along, and
not as events which forecast any i'm
mediate step by the United States
The view here is that each day adds
TO what administration officials re-
gard as the steady and gradual dis
intesration OF the Huerta regime
The official view is that should the
Congress act on English oil conces-
sions now pending. such acts woull
be regarded as invalid. \ perfect un-
derstanding is said TO have been
reached between London and Wash
ington ON this point, and 1t is taken
for granted here thai the Congress
may legislate as it will but it's acts
will not have the sanction of the
United States
While no action Of summary
character as far as known is being
taken. the disposition OF high off
cials is TO await the slow. but what
they term inevitable, process of fore
ing Huerta TO retire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
PROTECT DESIGN RIGHTS.
Congressional Action Is Sought TO Stop
lnfrinuemert

New york, Nov. 21.-Plans TO put an
end TO the piracy of trademarks and
designs were discussed at an import
ant conference of Representative man
ufacturers. wholesalers and importers,
which met at the Hotel Astor today.
The present method OF registering
commercial designs was declared to
he cumbersome and expensive, while
at the same time affording inadequate
protection to the owners.
As "a remedy for the evil Congress
will be urged To pass a law providing
for the establishment of a registra-
tion bureau in which the designs may
be filed by their orisinators at a low
expense. The idea on which the pro-
posed measure will be based will do
away with much of the time and eX-
pense consumed now IN protecting
designs
There will he no research prelim-
mary to granting certificates of reg
istration. this work being done after
ward in case of suit for infringement
Registration will not protect the de-
sign beyond giving its owner definite
proof of priority, which will. of course.
be the deciding point in litigation aris-
ing from alleged infringement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
FAST MAIL TRAIN
SAVED BY BOYS
Discover Broken Rail and Prevent
Loss of Many Lives

Camp Douglas, Wis, Nov. 2t.--The
Fast Mail on the Milwaukee railroad
running sixty miles an hour with a
heavy passenger list, was saved from
being wrecked last night by two boys,
eight years of age, near here. The
boys, George Kerr and Will Hawkins,
discovered "A broken rail where the
embankment was high. and waving
their coats they attracted the atten-
tion of the engineer just i'm time. Crate
ful passengers were disposed to take
up collection for the lads, but they
disappeared i'm the woods
c. p. Limited Wrecked; One Killed.
Winnipeg Man, Nov. 2t.-Fireman
O'Connor of Schriber. Ontario, was
drowned and other crew members and
passengers narrowly escaped death at
: o'clock this morning when the first
section of the Canadian Pacific's I'm
perial Limited" Montreal for Van
couver. was wrecked near Coldwell
i75 miles east of Fort William. ont
The wreck was caused by the engine
jumping the track where the road
skirts Lake Superior on a ledge thirty
to fifty feet above the level of the
water. The engine carried the fire
man to death. The engineer escaped
by jumping. The baggage car, club,
and dining ears were heavily loaded.
The Pullmans remained on the top of
the grade.
a severe storm swept the north
shore of Lake superior all night. car
rying down poles and wires for many
miles and making difficult communi-
cation with the trainmen at Coldwell.
II is believed the wreck was caused
by sink hole or rock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
BADGERS IN QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov, 2i.-The
brains Of the Badger state were con-
centrated i'm Philadelphia today
Headed by Governor McGovern and
President Van Hise of the State Uni
versity. a distinguished party repre-
senting the state government and ed
ucational institutions of Wisconsin
came to town today tn repay the visit
made by the Pennsylvanians who went
to Madison some time ago to inquire
into the wisconsin idea" OF univer-
sity extcntion work. A committee rep
resenting the University of PennsyI-
vania and other universities and col
leges of the state is entertaining the
visitors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
HETTY GREEN is 7s
Richest Woman Still Very Active and
Attends Business

New York. Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, whose wealth is so vast as 10
make "twentg million dollar widow
appear as a mere "piker" reached her
seventy eighth birthday anniversary
today, but she did not observe nor
celebrate the occasion. All week days
look alike to Mrs. Green
Apparently she saw ro reason why
she should vary her usual routine ~
business Just because IL happened 10
he the anniversary Of her natal day.
She made several calls in the finan-
cial district and put IN considerable
time at her offices az III Broadway
Ever since she reached her seven
tieth year IL has been rumored at in
tervals that the worlds richest wo-
man" intended 10 retire and turn
over the management Of her colossal
business and financial interests to her
only son, Col L. VI. II. Green. The
rumor appeared about to be verified
a year or two ago when Ned" Green
quit Texas and came TO New York to
live He has made his home here
ever since. but If his mother turned
her affairs over to him nobody knows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
THINKS PASSENGER PIGEONS
ARE MOURNING DOVES

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 21.-Prof wal
ter h. Barrows, of the geological de-
partment of the Michigan Agricultural
college, is confident the passenger
pigeons reported to have been seen in
Emmett county will prove 10 be ordin-
airy mourning doves
Although he does not doubt that
the report was made TO the game war
denis department in good faith, Prof.
Barrows is positive there is not pas
senger pigeon in Michigan and as far
as other scientists have been able to
discover there is none left in North
America. with the exception of one in
the geological garden at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
CAPITALS FIRST MILITANT
PAYS fine Of ONE DOLLAR

Washington, Nov. 2t,-Miss Lucy
Burns. the capitals first militant suf-
tragette. paid fine of one dollar in
police court today for chalking the
white house sidewalks with Votes for
Women" The judge proposed to re-
lease her on q personal bond not to
repeat
~ want the thing settled and over
with" said Miss Burns. and the court
made II a dollar. She left. the center
ed the court room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
MILITANTS DAMAGE LUMBER
YARD; MOB RETALlATES

oxford England, Nov. 2l.-A great
lumber yard on the Thames, near OK
ford was damaged 100000 early to-
day by fire started by sufGragettes.
While the lumber was still burning.
in this city were raided and wrecked
By a mob. Furniture and literature
were thrown into the streets Plac-
ards were left on the scene. one
bore:
Send the bill to Chancellor Lloyd
George tonight"
The chancellor is here on visit
today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
OIL COMPANY WON'T PAY
Waters-PierCe People Place Prop
erty Under U. S. Protection
MADER0S SAFE ON BATTLESHIP


Mexico city Nov. 21.-A levy Of half
a million pesos was made at Monterey
20 pay the troops there II is stated the
American Smelling Il Refining COM
pany's contribution toward this was
twenty five thousand pesos.
A demand has been made by the fed o.
eral military authorities on all foreign
business concerns i'm Monterey for cash
for the maintenance of the army in
that district. From the Monterey Steel
company twenty thousand pesos was
asked. Others were taxed in proper
tion. The Waters Pierce oil company
refused the payment of fifteen thou
sand pesos and will place the property
consul
Hard Fighting Reported.
Mexico City. Nov. 21.-Hard fighting
is still in progress today at Ciudad
Victoria, the capital of Tamaulipas. ac-
Cording To- the war office. 1t is claimed
Federal Commander Rabago is holding
the place, although there has been con-
tinuous fighting inside the city for the
last "a hours. Federal reinforcements
are due al any moment
Msderos Given Protection.
Washington, Nov. 31.--President
Wilson today discussed with Secretar-
les Garrison and Bryan and Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt, a
number of dispatches from Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher concerning an asylum
for Ivaristo and Daniel Madero and
some of his followers liberated from
the Vera Cruz prison. They applied to
Consul Canada for protection.
The two Maderos were today taken
on board of the American flagship.
Federal Demand Refused.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 21.--A request for
the surrender Of Daniel and Eyarsto
Madero TO the local authorities made
i'm behalf of Federal Commander Mas,
was promptly refused by Consul Cana
da The Maderos took shelter i'm the
American consulate yesterday follow
ing their release on bail. Washington
has ordered Canada TO afford them an
asylum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
UNPRECEDENTED WEATHER.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-With a tempera-
ture of sixty-two and shrubs i'm the
parks budding. the operations of the
nature faker were renewed in this
vicinity today. The present warmth is
unprecedented in the November rec
ords of the weather bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
JURY TO DECIDE WHETHER
HANS SCHMIDT is INSANE

New York, Nov. 2l.-Judge Foster
has denied the motion of Hans
Schmidts attorney for. the appoint
ment Of ~ commission to pass on his
insanity His trial for the murder of
Anna Aumuller will begin on Novem-
Der rs. The question Of sanity will be
left to the jury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
MEXICAN BUSINESSMEN
TAKING OUT INSURANCE

London. Nov. 21.-Many business
projects in Mexico have been insur-
ed by Lloyds at a premium of 81 per
cent, for six months, against damage
from rioters, civil war. or lombard
ment.
The liability of LloyGs for shipping
losses In the recent storms on the
Great Lakes is calculated at $500. =
goo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
a7,oo0 TICKETS SOLD FOR
THE YAlE.HARvARD GAME

Cambridge. Nov. 2i.-The Yale-Har-
ward championship football game to-
morrow will he witnessed by forty
seven thousand. the greatest crowd
that purchased tickets for an athletic
event in the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
INSPECT PANAMA CANAL
Daughters OF confederaey Given Royal
Reception

Colon. Nov, 21-After delightful
voyage from New Orleans 15g mem
bers of the Daughters Cf the Confed-
cracy arrived here today ON the char
tered steamship Abansaroz. The
Daughters were welcomed by q dele
cation of prominent women from Pan
anna. ON their arrival in the capital
tomorrow the visitors vii! be received
by President Porras. After the chief
points Of interest i'm the canal zone
have been visited the party will en-
bark for Port Limon. Costa Rica, from
which point they will take the train
for san Jose. \ day will d. spent
in the highland capital of the Costa
Rican republic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
!: = = !. = !. = :. = !. !. !. !. 1, I.
$4,000 WILL STRIKE
UNLESS TWO PERSONS
GET OLD POSITIONS.

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. Ell
The officials of twenty-five
unions, embracing twelve thou
sand men and women employed
by the General Electric COM
pany. announced that unless two
discharged employees are REIN
stated before tonight that a
general strike will be called.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

Friends Of Mrs. Joseph Forster OF
Oak street surprised her at her home
Wednesday afternoon. the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of her birth, also
of her wedding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
QUIET PREVAILS IN
STRIKE ZONE TO-DAY
Parades Held, But No Evidence
OF Disorder Anywhere

Quiet again prevailed in the strike
zone today and there was no incident
indicating Il disturbance anywhere in
the district. Parades were held at
Ahmeck Mohawk, Wolverine, Red
Jacket aud on the south range but
disorder was not evident in any OF the
demonstrations.
Officers are investigating a shooting
incident at Baltic last night and az
South Range the previous night when
shots were fired at the residence Of
George Townsend Baltic workman.
II now develops that two daughters
were in the home a. the time and
two rifle bullets penetrated the walls
of the room in which they sat The
holes indicate that both came within
an ace Cf being struck. Shots were
fired at the Charles hotel at Baltic late
last night but no ono was hit. This
act is believed to have been done to
intimidate inmates of The hotel, among
which are workmen and deputies.
Deputies today are serving subpoe-
nacs ia the Seeberville murder case.
This shooting occurred early i'm the
strike. two strikers losing their lives.
Six deputies are held under bond on "a
charge of murder. The case will be-
gin Monday in the circuit court.
II is reported that strikers are be-
ing instructed in drill in the Italian hall
each morning.
Copper Range Statement,
Boston, Mass, Nov Elm a cir
cular to Copper Range stockholders
enclosing report of strike conditions
prepared by the Copper Country Com
mercial club of Michigan. President
William A. Paine says:
con July % last strike of the en-.
rloyes of all the copper mining COM
panics i'm the Lake Superior district
was forced upon us by the Western
Federation of Miners The real pur-
pose of the strike was to obtain recog-
milton of the Western Federation.
For "A while the strike resulted i'm
the total suspension of operations at
all the mines After three or four
weeks of idleness. the work of resum-
ing operations was actively commenc-
ed; and while normal production has
rot yet been reached at our mines.
steady progress is being made in this
direction.
"The report of an investigation Of
strike conditions by n committee of
the Copper Country Commercial club
II Michigan presented to his excelen-
cv, Hon. Woodbridge y. Ferris gov
ernor of Michigan. is sent to the stock
holders in the belief that the facts
therein presented will fully Justify the
management in the minds of the
stockholders for the position they have
taken. even though IL has resulted IN
"A loss ot four months of profitable
operation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

Continued on 3rd Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

M EN- Der OF THE
Nl ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY's NEWS TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
THE DAILY SENTINEL
WE OBJECT TO THE DISCOUNT.

with the railroadtax question The Sentinel has
prepared the following figures which be of interest The
proposal understand it, substantially this That
view of the of the railroad property in this county
the asked abate per of the and
consideration of the payment of the present
time rather than just the first half additional abatement
~ per be allowed; that the be abated
per for and discounted u per cent for the
payment of the last half
The total of involved this settlement is S6-
4Soo2. An abatement of per of this would
Now the railroad overasessed by per cent
that their proper should be S5oSo5o2 The discount
would be given them in consideration of the payment
half of this 25,4o2I about April rather than
Now, S,4II2S discount of 55 per of the last
half allowed for payment four months in advance date
due-TIIAT is A DISCOUNT AT THE RATE OF 1886
PER CENT PER ANNUM.
Under these conditions it would better to SIMPLY
ABAE the railroad of per that amount of
the and allow discount cash We
eve that exists the commissioners should
ascertain nearly possible just what it to-
WE BELIEVE If UNWISE TO START THE PRECE-
DENT OF MAKING ANY DISCOUNT FOR CASH TO A
LARGE TAXPAYER AND NOT EXTEND THE SAME
DISCOUNT TO ALL
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
MOAB PEOPLE RAISE
MONEY Fur LITTLE
GIRLS OPERATION

Moab citizens are rallying TO the
support of the little girl, Della Hig-
gins, who was brought here this
week to have a piece of glass re-
moved from her throat. Last night
a big dance was given in the Star
hall in Moab and a large sum of
money raised, which will be turned
ever to the parents of the popular
young lady to help defray the ex-
penses of the operation here.
The Sentinel mentioned the sad
case two days ago and told of the
accident which happened when To-
year-old Miss Higgins swallowed a
jagged piece of glass which had been
in a can of tomatoes the family had
served at the table.
Miss Higgins is doing well since
the operation. The dance last night
was largely attended by the good
people of the hospitable little town
of Moab.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Laymen to Speak
at Congregational
Church onSunday

Rev. A. C. Shattuck has arranged
to get the viewpoint OF laymen before
he speaks Sunday evening. The sub
ject to be considered is The Democ-
racy of Jesus" Three men. pro-
fessional or business man, a mechan-
ic from the ranks of union labor, and
a socialist viii speak briefly, giving
from different viewpoints their esti-
mate of the relation Of Jesus to the
people of his day Was he specially
close TO any particular class? did his
sympathy so out to one group of
men more than another? did Jesus
treat any class as his favorites? are
some of the questions to be consid-
cred.
Mr.. shattuck states that in his
opinion one of the perils of humanity
today Is class strife. 1t is seen in the
social. economic and industrial con-
flicts of the hour. r. he states,
great wrongs are to be righted and
great problems solved, it must be not
by the violence of war, but by the
spirit of Jesus democracy II is
the plan to have the discussion Sun
day night deal with this important
question.