davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19
OTTER GoETHALs AJoB
Dayton Wants Builder Of Canal 90
Manage CITY.

DAYTON, 3D., Nov l2,-A tele-
gram WAS sent 20 Colonel George
Goethals Offering him the city man
agement Of Dayton under the new
commission form of government
The city commissioners told col
Iuethals IN their telegram that "Day-
ton wants tho best equipped man IN
America and assured him that the
city was willing 20 pas "a larger sal
arp than the federal government pays
United States Army officers"
There Is mo- assurance that colonel
GocthIls viii consider the u.l.r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19

IINENFOOI Nov II hOdFIiTN 7p0T
rottos buA,neAs done prices essy, middling
far Ts0d good mdiIng 76Od mid Hing,
7 Ibi low mldiiing 724d gooi Ordinary,
% 80 ordinary 26d
sslos 1000 including li,bOl American
ana 4 t0l fpr brrruntioA sut 'suou ltn
rript rr ipo. including % 300 Nu rOu
Erurr, closed harty ,irady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19

lows who can sing and say funny
things in an entirely new way. They
are able to convulse the audience
with laughter at each appearance.
sometimes without even saying
word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19

GALVESTON. Tosns Nov ls spot cot
Ton quiet miidlng iah
Ret aud groAs receipts Bh,ii halrai hhle'
i57 stock, 2sG, 900 continent ?, 'js coast
viae no. MEXICO 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-19

SPOT MARKETS.


New York
NEW YORK Nov - Spot cotton quiet
middling uplands 1890, middhng gulf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
MINE DETECTIVE IS SHOT
DEAD At TRINIDAD, COLO.
MAN WHO KILLED LABOR Or
GAMER IS MURDERED
I'M STREET.

Trinidad. colo. No.. 1T. W. BEL
ohm ,.,.,,.,.,,,..l ,.,. ,,,.. .,,i
"'' ''''" N''''" '''''
ON IN" mann street here last night \
man who Is beiieyed to have fired tie
shot is under arrest.
Hclchcr "a few days before tine
strike was declared ,u the southern
coal fields. shot an organizer or the
Cuitrl Mine Workers of America vino
came here from Denver Ne was one
OF the detectives called here from the
West Virginia strike field.
Louis ZancanncHi. Greek miner is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
MOTHER! IS CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
" tongue is coated or IL cross, feverisf,
constipated give california
Syrup Of Figs.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See If tongue is coated: this is
q sure sign it's little stomach, liver and
bowels ere clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
Of cold. breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache. indigestion, diarrhoea, give
teaspConful of california Syrup of
Figs" and i'm "A few hours all the
foul waste. the sour bile and ferment-
ing food passes out of the bowels and
YOU have n well and playful child
again. Children love this harmless
fruit laxative" and mothers can rest
easy after giving 81, because it never
Tails To make their little, "insides'
clean and sweet.
Keep II handy. Mother! A little Civ
To-Day saves sick child tomorrow, bu.
get the genuine Ask your druggist
Tor 50-cent bottle of california Syr-
mp OF Figs" which has directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
srown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
member there are counterfeits sold
here. 30 surely look and see that yours
IS made by the California Fig Syrup
company" Hand back with contempt
any other hg syrup. Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
HEART BEATS SHOWN
WITH MOTION PICTURES
POSSIBILITIES IN SURGERY SUG.
GESTED BY VIEWS SHOWN
TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.

Motion pictures have possibilities as
aids IN the science of medicine and
surgery, according To statement by
Dean T.. T.. Lyon of the college of
medicine Of the University of Mime
sota Dean Lyon has in his possession
films showing the actual beating of the
heart Of IA rabbit and an embryo chick
an and the circulation of the blood. The
films, he said, were made by "a friend
Of his in England and have not yet
been released for general use
Dean Lyon showed the films to the
students Of the agricultural college
during a chapel address. The first was
reel showing an eXcised rabbits
heart Kept alive by n salt solution con-
tanning oxygen. BY means of IL the
effect of various drugs on the heart
was shown wildly on the screen.
Another reel showed the beating of
the heart of an embryo chick in the
various stages of its development. The
circulation Of the blood was shown. So
clear were the views that the white
blood cells could be seen in motion
and the palpitations of the heart could
he counted by the uneven flow of
blood through he CapillarieS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
GOVERNOR MAY ATTEND.
Ferris Expected at Upper Peninsula
Development Meet.

II Governor Woodbridge n Ferris
can be prevailed upon by the officers
ana members of the Upper Peninsula
Development bureau, hr VIII bee Ina at
tendance al the annual meeting of the
bureau To be held IA Escanaba on
February 3
Several prominent members Of the
bureau have written To Governor Fer
MS asking that he be present AT the
sessions Of the bureau. but as Yet no
word has been received as from the
states chief executive
II is the wish of the officers OF the
bureau Ia impress upon Governor Fer.
ris the possibilities of the upper pen
insula ana no better way than to have
him present at the annual meeting
could be devised Every effort will be
made To secure mis- attendance and the
officers are confident of success
In the event that Governor Ferris
does attend n new feature To the an
nuai meeting viii probably be intro
duced, a banquet at one of the hotels.
probably the new Delta.
The executive committee will hold
preliminary meeting on January 9
and al that time complete plans for
The annual meeting will be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

the first state in our country We're
not in it the story is stil n powerful
feature.
But he is! Not "A fake, not an inn
pcrsonation. but the real, living Mr..
Sulzer himself. We know it sounds
too good to be true. but we always
have dealt in big ones. The film Is
four reels, with IA number of fights
and riots and scraps and enough wal
Top to make you sit up. The paper is
strong and fun of ginger--leave that to
us, You will throw your hat in the air
with joy when YOU see il. Yes, Sulzer
Is on II, too!
IF YOU are wide-awake YOU will Sc
cure it in "a iiffy. What territory,
please"
SO The Shame of the Empire State"
is to he shown to the world and the
principal exhibitor is To be the man
whom the legislature selected as know
ing most about II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
sooTH APPROVES MERGER.
Salvation Army Head Wiling to Unite
With Brother Force.

New York Nov. Il BrumWcU
Booth head of the Salvation Army.
said today that he was willing to-
amalgamate with the Volunteers Of
America, bat ne did not think his
brother, Ballington Booth. commander
of the rival organization. desired such
amalgamaton Gen Ballngton Booth
was out of the city aud his secretary
said he knew of NO arrangement for
the meeting OF the brothers. who have
not seen each other since they were
tstranged seventeen years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
Oeries picture Trust Exist.

The so-called moving picture trust
defendant in government suit which
has has been Instituted in Federal
courts in New York, has not elminat =
ed competition according to the tes-
timony of Frank l.. Dyer. president OF
the General Film Company which, with
the Motion Picture Patents company
and other firms and individuals, is ac-
cused under the sherman law.
The General Film company. said
Dyer. has a network of film supply
exchanges across the country. our
competitors follow us wherever we
60" he declared. Their competition
is live, keen and often bitter. The in
dependent film exchanges often are To-
Gated in the same building with our
offices and frequently they try TO get
Offices on lower floors i'm order to in
tercept our customers before they
reach ms on floors higher up. There are
a few cities and fewer territories
where our competitors do not reach.
but wherever there is demand for
their services. they are able to serve
almost as well as w can"
Dyer said the company pays motion
picture actors and actresses as much
as $500 and $1,000 week I'VE make
offers To get them to work
for u.s." he testified. The competition
is also keen for the work of play
wrights. There is open competition
between us and the independent film
exchanges. II is impossible for us To
unduly raise the price of films, but we
do get better prices than tho others. as
a general thing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
OUCH! BACKACHf.
RUB LAME BACK
Rub pain away with small trial bottle
OF old "St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore AMI lame On
lumbago, scigtica or rheumatism has
YOU sti0cupd mp, don't suner' Get e.
small trial bottle of old honest "St
Jacobs cir at any drug store. pour 20
little ia your hand ana rub IL right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count hfty the soreness ana lame
ness is gone
Don stay crippled This so3thiug
Uouerume oil needs To be used oub
ONO. ID takes the ache and pain risut
out and ends the misery. IL is mari.
cal vet absolutely harmless and docau O
Turn cor discul0r the skin.
Nothing clse stops lumbago, sciatiea
and lame back misery SO promptly and
surely It never disappoints. --Adver-
tisement,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
News Of the Theafers
CONCERNING ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL PLAYnouses orFes
The AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC
(Thls COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,

III ar" treated The scenes which follow
are the permanent ward" the linen
room, etc. The latter stores the -four
thousand pieces Of linen used In the
care of the sick every day.
one of the most important features
81 the Boston Floating Hospital is its
Bacteriological Laboratory where
trained scientists seek the cause of
sickness and ascertain the best treat
ment for the children suffering with
summer diseases. Then is shown the
food laboratory, where the food for the
patients is prepared along scientific
principles and according To the needs
of the individual child
tn" babies who have spent time in
III" permanent ward are carefully
weighed before being discharged. The
weight is kept on record and thereaf-
ter the child is visited by ION Shore"
nurses To make sure there is no re-
lapse.
In the ease Of the day patients oc-
ours what IS perhaps the most note
worthy feature of all. Before they are
returned home for the night, food suffi-
Client Ia last them until the next morn
ing is provided, i'm order To insure
proper nourishment and prevent them
from being given food detrimental to
health.
This is the feature presented by IA
lem. II is believed that when ex-
hibited throughout the country, the
work performed by the Boston Float
ing Hospital will show the way To-
other municipalities as To the best
method of caring for the smms sick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
At the Royal.

An exceptional group of subjects is
offered al the Royal of which Cast" IA
comedy drama adapted by the famous
play by T. w Robertson. is the fea-
ture.
Eccles, "a proiigate old drunkard. is
the father Of two beautiful girls, Esther
and Polly. George DAlroy. "a young
officer in the British Army who is in
fatuatcd with Esther. brings his friend
Captain IiaWtree to call The captain
is greatly taken with the lively Polly
who makes him carry the teakettle
about and generally dance attendance
on her To- the emphatic disgust of Sam
Gerridge, an ardent sutton for Pollys
hand. Meanwhile Esther shows George
a letter from an impresario Offering her
an engagement on the stage. The offer
seems a veritabe god -send To the girl
but she changes her mind when George
asks her to be his wife instead.
A. few months after they are mar
ried, George receives the unpleasant
news that he must sail for India with
his regiment. Owing to her ultra
81 lH'''' i''i l'hHi 'i'bI 81 mas ii'N
dared To tell his mother the Marchion-
ess D'Alroy that he has married a girl
or common origin, aud he is in guam
dary as To what provision ne should
make for Esther.
The farewell scene between husband
and wife at D'Alroys city residence is
broken by the appearance of the aris-
locratic mother. who comes To bid him
GOd-specd on his way. Her astonish-
ment and disgust may be imagined
when Il lowly ballet girl Is introduced
as her sons wife, 70 cap the climax,
old Eccles in his customary state of
saturation, enters and greets his new
undiscovered relative.
The Marchioness departs in huff
refusing to recognize her daughter in
law and George sails for India. Short
~ after his arrival he is seriously
wounded IN an engagement and the
news of his death is sent to England.
Esther, with her young baby, leaves
her husbands house and goes back to
her family. Here she is soon in desti-
lute circumstances. old Eccles. smiling
with pity over his sad fate, soon
spends all her money and then steals
the necklace of his poo Ill grandson
The Warehouses calls and haughtily
offers To take the child and give Esther
an allowance TO Eccles' Mortified dis
gust, Esther refuses To be separated
from her child.
Happily enough D'Alroy is not really
dead He returns home and effects "A
reconciliation between aristocracy and
democracy which gives the picture
sat isfactory finish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
NOVEL FEATURE
FOR THE WINTER
Father and Son" Banquets Pro-
NOTED by the Y. M. c. A.

Detroit, Nov. 2l.--A novel extension
"i boys work now being promoted by
HE Y. NJ. g. A. is what is known as
the Father and Son" banquet. one of
these was held last week Ia Grand
Rapids and proved to be such a sue
cess that half "A dozen others are
planned for the winter in the different
churches of that city. The only con-
ditioh exacted is that every boy who
comes must bring his father WITH him
or he Will not be permitted To- sit at
he tables. And no father may enter
the banquet room unless he brings his
boy
The purpose Of this dinner Is to get
fathers and sons together in "A large
crowd of men and boys So that the
spirit of fellowship and comradeshiD
which ought To exist between the two
II II does not already exist.
Salesmanship for Blind.
Lansing, Nov. 2l.-Onc Of the most
unique departures in Y. NJ. G. A. edu-
cational work was begun here 'rhurs-
day when school of salesma nAhip for
IS inmates of the state home fDr the.
blind was organized under the aus
piees Of the Lansing association. The
class will be instructed by j. Arthur
Pine, of the insurance firm of Dyer
Jenison Harry CO.. and will continue
for twelve weeks.
So much enthusiasm was show
when those who have been robbed of
their sight heard of the class that the
problem became one of how many could
he accommodated in one class rather
than how many could he secured for
the class. Verne II. Smiley, educa-
tional director of the association. who
devised this plan, said:
1T Is no trouble to teach the blind
the science of salesmanship or other
branches, for that matter. Their very
blindness gives them great poWc.. cf
concentration and memory ana they
IRE thus enabled Ia retain practically
every thing given them i'm a lesson.
With the rules and science of sales
manship in their possession, however.
NlI'Hf ullI'I lNliltS WHO arr nDN sup
ported by the state will be put in
position to earn money for themselves
They can and will sell notions, lead
pencils, court plaster and almost any
thing of that sort that can he hand
led by vendors. And many of them.
of course. are planning on doing this.
They want to be self-supportinE and
We believe that We ought to do all we
can To make them self-sIpporting.
Their lot is hard enough without nav
ing to ask the state for maintenance,
we are going To try To help them out
of their difficulties"
The method of instruction will he
practically the same as that used ia an
institution for The blind az Dies Moines,
hut this IS said la be the first time
such instruction has ever been includ-
cd in the curriculum of the Young
Mems Christian association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
Views Of Floating Hospital.

The splendid work being done
among Boston's sick poor by the Bos
ION Floating Hospital has been filmed
and the story Of this great work will
be shortly flashed upon the screens OF
the majority of the motion picture
houses throughout the country.
II was while one Of the Kalem
officials was in Boston phOtoeraphing
the histOri" spots in and about the
'itS that the idea of spreading the
story of Boston's floating institution
was bonn. a trip aboard the vessel re-
N-alcd To ,he Kalcm representative the
possibilities for II motion picture, and
photographer was sent To the city
especially for the purpose.
Not content with spending "a day
aboard the Boston Floating Hospital,
the photographer accompanied the "On
Shure' nurses i'm their visits To the
homes Of their patients. The result is
a feature OF rare interest.
Let the picture be- told in story form.
An "On Shore" nurse is seen down in
The Sums visiting the sick aud finding
new patients. She Is seen eXaminin (
the children and teaching the mothers
The proper care Ia be taken ia restoring
The infants Ia health.
The nurse finds a child too III for
home treatment. The mother naturally
hesitates 10 let her child Ice taken
away from her for any length of time.
9 Consequently, the woman, often as
badly IN need of medical attention as
her child, * allowed To accompany her
baby.
tharitably inclined persons donate
their automobiles for the purpose of
conveying mother and child TO the
Boston Floating Hospital. This ride is,
perhaps more of a treat Ia the mother
than the SEA voyage itself.
Before The baby is allowed aboard
this "battleship for the cause of good
health" "a careful diagnosis is made
and its history is taken. This to pre-
vent the spread of contagious diseases
among the other little sufferers being
treated.
The vessel is as fully equipped as
any hospital ashore. and well prepared
TO attend to the cases it receives.
Every procaution is taken for the safe
~ of the passengers Fire drills are
shown as a part of the daily routine, as
are boat and collision drills. The pas
sengers are informed as to these pro-
ceedings, consequently. in the event of
an accident, the chances of panic are
reduced IN no minimum
While the vessel steams toward sea,
another diagnosis is made and the pa
iicnt weighed. A definite diet and
course of treatment is then mapped out
and religously followed until the child
has recovered.
The hospital also has day ward"
in which patients who are not seriously
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Addie Grinncl. 50 years. old,
and AT one time noted actros, who
played In support of Edwin FprresL
and other famous actors. died tie
other night i'm the Kings county aims
house in Flatbush. once popular md
wealthy, Mrs Grinneu i'm her old age.
had fallen victim of poverty and I'll
health. \ few weeks ago, ,sioN and
discouraged. she was arraigned " the
Gates Avenue court i'm Brooklyn ou a
charge OF yaeranry y charitable ,vp-
man in Brooklyn volunteered TO give
Mrs. Grinnell home, but after a
short time the illness Of the veteran
actress became So critical tina. she
had To he taken to'the hospital from
which she was removed TO the uospi-
tai ward of the almshouse Now the
charitable, woman, who gave Yrs.
Grinnell "a home. is making AN c"ot
to save the body of the former actress
from burial in pottcr's field Mrs.
Grinnell was born in Virginia of good
family. She had two children Who
were at one time prominen' iu vauds
vllc. rhc daughter died, however. and
the son went 60 Alaska after the death
Of his sister and has never bceu h,all
Of since then.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
The Films Get Sulzer.

New York, Nov. 2l.-"Get this
straight in your mind. Gov. william
Sulzer. himself, personally, the real
Sulzer. appears in The shame of the
Empire State" according to the an
nouncement of new film drama in
four reels.
Want anything bigger? II doesn't
exist"
That is the way the appeal adj
dressed to motion picture theaters
throughout the country reads. The adj
Nertisements now appearing In the
various publications devoted TO film
theaters are filed with adjectives that
are intended to induce theater own
ers to telegraph at once for this The
Biggest Feature This Country Ever
Saw--and Another May BE Century
Away"
Don't doubt; don't scott; it's the
real Sulzer! BE confident! Wire! Ask
Tor proof. We don't need to fake"
Mr.. Sulzer posed for these pictures,
if the announcements are To he ac-
cepted. and his services were obtained
by this particular film company be-
cause IL outbid all others
THE biggest moving picture inter-
ests in the world offered fabulous
sums for the services of this man, who
for another year will he the central
figure in the nations politics" the adj
vertiscment states. His fate is the
most absorbing topic i'm the country's
affairs; his series of one hundred lee
lures will keep his name on the first
page of every newspaper i'm the coun-
try, and his exposures of political cor
ruption, even az electrifying as they
are now. are only a part of the story
he is yet To tell.
There is plenty Of thrill and ro-
nance i'm IL and even IL so sensational
a figure as an impeached governor of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE OLO new YORK
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM GOTHAM AND NEAR
VICINITY.

New York. Nov. 2l.-The values of
real estate on Broadway, below Thir-
tieth street, are rapidly Increasing. al
though changes I'm conditions i'm that
part of Manhattan have really not
been particularly favorable to such
increases in value. The other day the
estate of Lucy Gilsey. who died in
January at 1912, came up i'm the sur
rogate's court for appraisal. Miss Gil
SeS left a net estate of $9l9,569, of
which about 1871 800 was in realty.
This realty represents the land at the
southwest corner of broadway and
! twenty ninth street, appraised at
81 ,OOS,i3S less mortgages. one of the
expert Witnesses testiiied that the
had outlived its useful.
ness as n theatrical district. He said
that the Fifth Avenue theater, "A van
devillc playhouse had been sold in
1906, at auction, for 81 .490. 900 and that
in November, 1912. the theater had
been leased for 100000 year. The
witness said that the neighborhood
was good only for offices and lofts.
The class of patronage formerly en-
joyed by the Fifth Avenue theater
had moved northwaTd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21
The Peoples Feature.

Jacques, The Wolf" an Eclair
drama in two parts. features the Peo-
pies offering. The plot is laid i'm the
where the Wolf" a charac-
ter common in the land where the In
dian has mixed with English and the
French, plies his trade AS a bootlegger
The play teens with climaxes and cul-
in the death Of Jacques.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-21

For the first time since the law in
regard to indeterminate prison SEN
fences went into effect in this state has
the question been raised in the courts
whether prisoner serving an indie
terminate sentence Tor felony was To
be considered civilly dead and could be
declared such by the courts. Last
month Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gargan. "A school
teacher in brooklyn. applied for "a mar
rage license To wed w. Weisheimer.
She admitted that she had a husband
living from whom she was not di-
vorced and thereupon the clerk refns-
ed to issue the license. Then Mrs.
Gargan asked the Supreme Court for
n writ cf mandamus to compel the
clerk 10 issue the license. The case
was argued ut length before Justice
Maddox and the decision of the court,
which was reserved will be awaited
with considerable interest.