davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Former Atlanta Minister viii
Keep Out of Local Church
Fights.


". Len 9. Broaghton beloved citizen
Of Atlanta, head OF TIE great March BIZ
bic conference, whose sessions open
fonig1t Isct,,rer and reforn,iat arrived
Is a.,ant $40.
- brq0gAtoh orpusA' Win ann Us
Saaerness for war upon loea questions
Il SAID lie came only with the messag;
~ s1e Master OF Men
Asa guest OF the gree. olsaniza.ior
! Which he founded, Dr.. Hroughton de-
ctagei h Owes 10 il. his time his best
t.icagnt, lis truest efforts. 10 tia end
lie asserted IN his e,;prtssira diction
taat be wand NOT ~butt IN" on locaI
affairs
Mrci moe jfap5rt,r. he declared is
Ats appearance as niessenrar bearing
Ne wo.d Of cod. than lte presence as a
srard thraver AEON tie already smol-
5eriug charfa,. war Wee crusade. ere
lnatorv eDlb,oelio o.. council ,.ranzle.
Pine" was Dr. Rrot,gIton's one ex
olosive WORD EXPRESSING lis badness AT
bafne bac,. in Atlanta his return 70
- oi+, cP his ar.t love 81 sif ber. II,
.his beautitp1 s1nshine h..eafbine in
-his inyigora+jne all. feel refreshed
renewed yo, know have NOT seen
the SIM for unite = drearv while Lon
don is ~, hn+ sunless
II feel batte,. +bar ever bafr,u T., ma
fa+e~ lie ,aft hare .-ith no donto,ss
uit,ma tum-.six months t,,el. tho gave
-,.iro;ng u, ,o,. cars ~. f.r,, raon,e
l,,,av,7 i,3st nov, .ei.;o.s v-o,a tha orls.,e
bsd ,a.ai5-ed
- 5,;;,safr fa1+ +no4 IL. ,iee .os at.o,,,
done III, 4,+,-e r.os 81 lo,l.
1.tm..l rooi;.h
.grha ro,don oT,r,o,.t,,nit,. ,,,,,o to -,
:, 49, III Xxi g. 80. -
49, haa,, eaat;a,, - 80 ,,a t,,@
,hinas that'I an MOI nans ,,,la hara
na..7...t,,, =, 49,,
49, Ivy ~ 'l' 49, 80 80
49,
''." NV ,', ''''" 49, M a.
80 ~ ny.
'''' - w.
nv. '''' iIL'es" ''o1''uS "y' ~ -n
''el We az va 10y s''oulu 's' an
~ "'a" ~ .
| wear 81 SO aSo t"ue nave no" never
"o'io nave 'eIt A'iah'a.
'eat"eo hohVo'' al Dul an exile
even i7'' o" reaulht American ne" s.
'apF's' Nho" hol''li" o. 9t'ahta ho'
us people' ! Ios' az tIach OF inc cltF
progress. De sure Aeard from hei
MANY SUNS from 'lihe 10 d'ile' pul my
.et'e1S were te"-- 'ueN a'G ho' aeai Win
. 'ocat pEoo'eii'S'
80 YOU can tEaullA see what
,,,.,, ,,,.... ,.e,.i ,I..-..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
MORSE, FREED BANKER,
SAILS FOR NEW YORK

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND. March
Charles W Morse, the American
dnancier sailed for New YORK today on
the Kaiser Auguste Victoria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

by, was sunk.
The giant United States collier
Jason, upon which the dynamite
was to be loaded for transporta
ton to the Panama canal zone. was
badly damaged -Four men on the
Jason We're killed outright and
half dozen others injured.
Waters Rises
Life Geyser.
The barge upon which the dynamite
was being towed and the tug which
was hauling the deadly cargo, we're
blown TO bits
As the thunder Of the explosion
pierced the air. mighty burst Of wa
ter rose upward like a giant geyser
tidal wave raised by the powerful
| conclusion Of the blast rolled up the
bay menacing the shipping in the har4
Dor.
The men upon the tugboat and the
barge were blown to pieces. Human
arms and legs were picked up in the
bloody and wreck strewn waters OF the
bay for hours after the explosion.
Windows upon the shore were broken
and the force OF the explosion was fest
| through the length and breadth OF
Delaware For miles in the interior OF
Maryland the shock was perceptibEe
II was also felt in southern New Jer-
| sey. Hundreds of persons thought
| that an earthquake had oceuzrsa
Pieces Of Wreckage
Hurled Miles.
Pieces Of iron and wreckase were
picked up miles inland, where they had
been hurled by the mighty force Of tbs
explosion. The titanic burst Of sound
was heard for miles and miles
The United States revenue Oustsr
Guthrie was rushed to the scene n
the wake of the Guthrie raced the tugs
Hamilton, Br1ttania and Baltimore.
| Doctors were taken on board launch
es to the scene TO save any that might
be living
Baltimore was caught In the shocR
o: the explosion and shaken like
| leaf In a whtriwind. Lofty buildings
| trembled from turret to basement. and
maps were shaken from the walls of
offices and school rooms
The universal query was How many
have been killed?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
100 KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPL 0SI0N
DIR. Broughton Here for Great Fight on Devl'
Noted Divine Commends Beavers Reform Work

- shall not butt in on local problems; | am
politicians. Leaving the city physical wreck. /
return to her balmy air remade refreshed ready for
great bout with the devil There is no Indictment
known to me now that would include my returning
to Atlanta permanently. IIomesck yes, many
times my heart has yearned for Atlanta and her
sons, but. My duty now is elsewhere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Satur-
d.v with rising Temperatures. Tenn
nsratures: s a. M, 2e; 10 a. M, 81;
12 noon, AZ; 2 p. m, a.. Sunrise $3.50.
Sunset $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Homesiek at Times.

"HomesIck? Yes. very. at times. Ny
heart has often turned toward Atlanta
while ! have been abroad. 1t has al
ways brought tears to my eyes.
have often thought OF the city-what il
had meant to me-what my work had
meant to me-what my future might
have been had stayed Then | thank
Continued on PAGE Tbr.s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Mhat psnls san1n chu,.n.

Once repya goes N liackney church.
"chlesT," be says. ~t0 see the yOnng
ladies ~ the school. whereof there il
great store and very pretty" And on
another SUNDAY. After dinner ! DID
by water alone ~ Westminster ~ the
parish church and there did entertain
myself with the persp ecfive glass Up
and down the church By which | hsd
great pleasure % seeing and gazing at
great many very fHe women; and
what with that and sleeping. | passed
away the time tn the sermon was
done And again on n Sunday after.
noon 10 the same church. thinking 70
SEE Betty Michel md stay an hour In
the crowd. thinking by the end OF
nose that | saw that 1t had been her,
but al last the head was turned to-
ward me and IL was her mother.
which vczed me."-GcoFgc Hodges In
the Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Qamaralend.

Mistakes such "a tlist which makes
Uganda Of Buganda are frequent when
the white man bases his eeograp hical
nomenclature on his understanding Of
the native Sometimes they are anus
Ing when one gets the explanation.
For instance. Damaraland should real
~ be Damaqnaland. Just as Namaqua.
land and Gnqualand. for qua" is the
masculine plural. meaning "men.
IRA" Is the feminine dual The ex-
plorer. with sweep OF his hand. Gues-
toned his native guides as to the name
Of the country. But they thought he
was pointing 10 two Dana women Ia
the distance and answered. "Damara."
SO this portion Of German Africa bears
a name which signifies land OF two
Dana women London Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
MAJ FAILURE CAUSED
TIE NEW HAVEN WRECK
ofieisl, Of Road Are Scored In Reoort
sf !. c. Commission.

Washington. y. o.. Sepi- Ma q
failure al along the line. from off,
Gals ara directors Il the New Haven
railroad down u rs trainmen is held
b. The Interstate commerce Comrnis-
sion 10 have been tho cause ~ the
WanInEford wreck. September 2. So
which y we're killed and - Injured.
r. rs report, made public yesterday az
t"rnOCn, the commission blames the
crews u the wrecked trains for lapses
and scores the officers and directors
for ineMcicncy 81 management
Operating officials and me officers
ana dircct"rs ~ the 50 stem are grllled
for PRONUNCIATION II reguiati. ~ th9t
werc permitted 20 become constantly
dead letters" ana for not seeing 10 y
personally that operations were what
they had directed them 10 DO.
Man failure in this case" says
Commissioner McCord. who prepared
the report after an exacting personal
Investigation Of the accident. began
high up in official authority and il
Vas not an unnatural sequence that
1t reached down 10 those in positions
lower in social rank. but stfl weigh
cd down with great responsibility.
1T is astounding that such a state
of affairs is allowed 20 continue to ex-
...,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Tho story about iEc Marquette
county ur ttu undertook 10 have q
urfir sport with Judge Flanagan
bInr lu mind uu Incident in Iron
rounEs history when jury under
took goo dp lh' pauo thing with Jddge
Stone comments tho Crymnl Falls
pun rhr jury which. by the
Nit. ,untuucd in TO- member
ship .uinr ~ tbo prominent
men .ur the county. reported TINT
10 had agreed 10 llsnRrro." The
announcement -tWfli Judge stone 80
suddenly mud UNEXPECTEDLY TINT his
honor up Hlrp Har for moment
md thr1 Hs tr,tb rerhn - rise anN'
turning ~ ne Jury, he nd ~ me
f,rfman "no mck ~ ydar tp'ro "
H yerh NIT f'r y6ftr ignptnnce
pl4f4 fne v8h FER e6nttfnpi ~ e0iri
fhsv went hneB lhd s',ou returned
gtrdR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Told OF a Tailor.

A VIennese tailor was so fascinated
by his own figure In suit ordered by
court funciionarY that he could not
make up his mind TO part with the
garment He passed hours daily be.
fore the mirror admIring the elegant
III until his mind gave way to lunacy.
lie finally had 10 be consigned to an
asylum. whittier he was entlced. says
correspondent, on pretext of his be
Ing Invited TO attend lcvee In his
court dress Pail Mall Gazette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
co,,.s, interpretation Essential

Many ~ the most beautiful pieces
az poetry IN literature would seem IN
interesting nnd Hat " rcnd 10y n bnd
reciier. IN the same way good re
otter will make attractive n poem
whose beauties are not No apparent
A nnc painter will light NJ each little
beauty IN his pictures until the small
est detail ~ attractive and strikes the
ego q, IL only the mcdlocrity whose
p6rt ~ characterized by snnlcncss ana
lack ~ Interest. Strand Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
OPENING SESSION TONIGHT.

Pythns viii this evening enjoy a social
session. marking the formal rcsump-
ton of fall and winter activities. The
third degree will he conferred on a
class Of candidates and there will be
u smoker ana luncheon. Visiting Py-
lhlans as well as the militiamen in
The copper country who are members
Of the order, are invited TO he present,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
BATTLES SCIENCE
~, - st.=i g T.-rers. ~
Z S-s-1.r CO -
sLo6 COOLING .Es5s IT SOFT
80 -. 81 60 - Hs- -s--ss
s-,.-.ss - Ssstz- a g. e-g 80
ss--rs NsF-.-,.a.I >-sz--- 81
60 800 - 1s-.- 40 : sil


- W.T. sii
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Sept. 20, % 81
NORTH BUTTE MINING COMPANY
Dividend No 81.
\ quarterly dividend of s2O5. 900 90
being 90 cents per share on the out
standing stock Of the company, has
been declared out of the surplus earn
ings. payable October 18th, 1913. To- tn,
stockholders Of record at the close OF
business on October 3rd. 1913. Tho
transfer books will bc closed from the
10 the opening of business ON October
l3th, 1913.
T. I MANEY Trnaalrnr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Call Nancy.

II wish ] had "a lot OF that cal
money"
what forT'
''TO pay my telephone bills with
stupid - Baltimore American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Happy Relief.
You seem happier"

You scem happier"
yes" responded the clerk In the
department store i've been trans.
fcrrcd from the silk counter to the
grindstone department And very few
women out shopping Insist on paving
over that Stock Washington Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Base Hit,

"YOu talk about men," exclaimed the
suffragette. What has man ever done
for woman?'
lie invented the ballot box" came
timIdly from the rear OF the hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Where n man can live he can also
i've well, but no may not have to i've
In q palace Marcus Aurelius.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Msk,pu Good.

"b1rllng." he cried. II cannot 1.-Two
without you"
Hui shs replied. my father In
bankrupt"
10 Tint cnHe," bc dcapondently re-
Phed' y guess i'l NO nnd shoot my
seif"-cbicngo News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

" indeed ~ Desirable thing ~ bo
WI o"Srended bat the glory belongs
w "ir ancestors. -i'lninrch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

rRy a News WANT 40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
HIGH WATER FEARED
IN CASCADES
RAIN AND SNOW ARE FALLING
hND CHINOOK WIND is BLOW
ING FROM OCEAN.

Seattle, Jan. Rain fell through
out the day in western Washington
and all the conditions for a Wide>
spread flood are presents feet of
snow in the mountains, more snow
falling, rain falling in the foothills
and Il warm, moisture-laden chinook
wind blowing from the sea, causing
the melting of snow on the eastern
as well as the western slope of tbs
Cascades. The rivers of western
Washington are already near the
danger point. The Northern Pacific
n Milwaukee overland rains are
running IN time. The Great North
ern fast mail, due at 8 o'clock this
morning, arrived six hours late. Much
farming land in Skagit county is UNI
der water. Unless cold weather comes
soon, there will be destructive floods
railroad men say. The railroads have
sent out extra men to patrol the
tracks for fear of slides and WaShouts
Freight trains are being moved today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
GENTLY CLEANSES THE STOM-
ACH, LIVER AND WASTE
{. CLCGGED BOWELS.

Every mother immediately realizes
after giving her child dalicious Syrup
Of Figs that this is the ideal laxative
and physic for the children. Nothing
else regulates the little o;e $ stomach,
liver and 80 feet of tender bowels 50
promptly, besides they dearly love its
delightful fig taste.
If your child isn't feeling well. rest
ing nicely; eating regu arly and acting
naturally it is Il sure sign that its lit
tie insiaes need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When cross. irritable, feverisl,
stomach sour, breath bad or your lit
lie one has sioma 1n-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cod, tongue
coated: give a t~easpoonful of Syrup
Of Figs and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated, clogsed up waste,
Cndigested food ard sour bile will
gently move on and out of its little
bowels without nassau, gripping OF
weakness, and YOU will surely have a
well. ranpy and smiling child again
slort!r.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
dragging Nour children, being com
posed entire'y of luscious figs, SIENNA
ami ;romatics, it cannot be harmful
Mothers should always keep SyruL
Of Figs handy. It is the only stomach
liver ard bowel cleanser and reguia
tor needed "a little given today viii
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of al
ages and groWn-ups plainly piintc,
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the fun name
syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna,'
prepared by the California Zig Syrul
CO.. This is the delicious tasting, gen
uina ord reliable. Refuse anything
else Offered. --hdv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
New York Mining Stocks.
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-SnoW ana sleet il
southeastern Missouri and southern
Illinois turned many wheat traders to-
day to the selling side. The result was
to wipe out nearly all of an early ad-
vance. Closing prices were steady at
a gain of a shade to nc net. Uneasi-
ness concerning dry weather all over
the southwest had much to do with
giving the wheat market a firm start,
Strength at Liverpool, believed to De
due, in considerable part, to unfayor-
able reports as to the winter crop in
the United States, attracted wide at
tention and helped keep prices on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
AND ONLY DOC
TRAVELS AS A PARCEL

+ Ionkers, n. Y, Jan. ITO a name
less hrindIe bulldog probably belongs
the distinction of being the first ca
nine that ever Travelled by post. He
was delivered in a crate at the open
ing Of the parcel post here and adj
dressed to q local resident. Although
live animals are not accepted for
transportation by the new parcel posi-.
the postmaster made an exception OF
this i~naugurating ceremony ana hat
one of his carriers deliver it. AS tn,
letter of the law probably will be gen
orally followed, the namcless dog i
probably the last as well as the first
to try Uncle Sans new transporta-
ton facilities.
Postmaster Warren, in his private
carriage, personally delivered a six
pound roast from New York so tina,
a HonkcrS housewife might receive
her New Years dinner by parcel post.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
CHANGES
WANTED BY SANGER

Butte, Jan. 2.-(SpeCial) Fire Chief
Peter Sanger of Butte will inauguratc
q movement among the firemen OF
Montana To secure action by the in
coming legislature, granting greater
power to the state fire marshal, cSpe-
cially in the matter of tearing down
dangerous buildings hat would inter-
fere with the work of the firemcn.
he viii also seek to have the fire
E1tnS disability bill amended. 50 that
a portion of the license collected by
the state from fire insurance compan
les shall go into it. The bill provided
that % per cent of the license should
go to the disability fund. Sanger will
try TO have the bill changed So that
the state will contribute so per cent Of
the insurance licenses,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03

upgrade until midday, when the snow
fail brought on realizing sales despite
knowledge that the storm was confined
to narrow limits.
Corn rose and fell with wheat.
Cash grades were unsettled.
Some Improvement in shipping de-
mand hardened the oats market
Provisions dropped on account of a
liberal run of hogs.
There was All average setback of 0
cents all around.
January wheat opened $3.50 to
91Ac: high, 92c; low, 91hc; closed,
9112 G915sc.
January corn opened 45c; closed,
45Bc.
Oats opened 32ac; high, 32Bc; low,
32ac; closed, 32Sc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
NEW YEAR BRINGS
ACTIVITY
FIRST DAY OF 1918 BRINGS BET
TER CONDITIONS ON STOCK
EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 2.-The opening of
the new year on the stock exchange
brought with lit increased activity, a
broader market and pronounced
strength. While the days total trans
actions were not large, they repre-
sented an increase, and in the first
hour as much business was done as on
some entire days recently.
Not only the standard railway and
industrial issues, but many of the less
prominent shares, rose, gains ranging
from one to six points. Southern Pa
cific was the exception among the
leading issues. This stock was under
pressure steadily, and fell back a point
Western Maryland also was weak, los
ing two and a half points.
The easier tendency of call money
played a part in shaping speculative
sentiments. Foreign exchange rates
stiffened sharply, demand rising more
than so points.
Predictions of an advancing market
for foreign exchange were based or
expectations that monetary conditions
would become more favorable with tht
passing of the year-end period. /
was pointed out that although cal
money might relax further, there wa
less likelihood of easier rates for time
money, owing to the enormous demand
for new capital abroad, and for read
justment of railway and corporation
accounts in his country.
The bond market was irregular, witt
a good distribution of business. Tota
sales, par value, $2,046,0 600.
United States IS declined a per cen
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
New York Bonds-Northwest Circuit
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market steady to a shade lower.
Reeves, $5.S0M5.90; Texas steers, $4.75
05.90; western steers, $5.75m1.6O;
stockers and feeders, $425mT60; COWS
and h@eifcrs, $2.S5M1.60; calves, $6.5O@
1925.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000, Market slow
to &c lower than Wednesdays aver
age. Light, $7.40M7.50 50; mixed, $7.20M
1924; heavy, $7.20m7.55; rough, $7.2C
M7.3o; pigs, $5.75m7.50; bulk of sales
$7.4Om7.50.
SheepReceipts, 10000. Market slow
at Wednesdays close. Native, s4.35M
$50; western, ~s4.40m5.50; yearlings
Sc. 1OM7.75; native lambs, $6,3OmS.S0.
western lambs, $6,40mS.S0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
7VE|TM0E AND HOCKIN
WORK IN THE KITCHEN

! L~eavenWorth. Kan, Jan. 2.-Pecling
potatoes in the kitchen, carpcntcring
and constructing steel buildings at the
federal penitcntiarN here We're some
of the duties assigned today to the 30
labor union officials convicted in the
dynamite plot. Ola V. Tvcitmoe. the
Pacific coast labor leader. was as
signed to do kitchen work, his first
duty being to peel potatoes.
Also assigned to the Kitchen, Her.
bert S. Hockin was handed a mop.
Because Of his feeble physical con
dition, Henry w. Legleitncr, Denver,
one Of the ironWorkcrs executive
board members, was given outdoor
work.
Eugene C1ancy's health not being
good, it was decided to allow him to
work in the storcroom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
(Salt Lake Tclcgram.)

0NTTT T"TNN T"TN|THEN'1
Coach {. i. Tc"lZel and several of
his 1917 football PLAYERS from the A. e..
are scouting ar"un the city during
the holidays and expect to find some
~Valuable material for the coming sea-
son. The state agricultural college is
'making rapid strides in athletics and
mas the Whole town of g deeply
interested IN It's teams. The teams or
the ROCKY mountain conference had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
JACK COON BIS N
CHIEF BENDER

Jack Coomhs, Chief Bender and Ed
die Plank, the three veteran pitchers
of the Philadelphia Athletics, are the
first pitchers in the country to start
training for the 1918 season. They
have already gone to San Antonio,
whore they are getting ready for the
next baseball campaign. For the first
few weeks they will rought it, spend
ing much Of their time in hunting and
cross country stunts. Then they will
start in on baseball.