davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

unnecessary killing gas done
 Ts usv administration win call an election at once for the purpose of choosing a new president The yOliIclans ln tbe city are claiming that Huerto win not be candi date for election. bot e is beiieyel That Gen. Felix Diaz. who jed the assault which resulted m the tak- tag of the capital. viii sunoaaee his candidacy tor the place C iS freely tnIked tNat such was the understanding between him and Huerto at the time 0f the defection of the federal forces. which went over to tEe rebel army Euder his leadership.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Mrs. n. D. Kirmse and son Dan arrived in Skagway this morning on ;he Curacao. They will remain here until the sailing of the Jef- ferson tomorrow when they win re- turn Co Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Jack Greisback returned this morning from several weeks spent iu San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
nAILY ALASKAN TO OBsERyE
 WN-HIyGTDN's BIRTHDAY

AS tomorrow ls the tSlst anni- sersary of the birth Of Geo Wash Iugton we intend Co hold it sacred and perform no work on that day. In consequence the Daily Alaskan win not be issued It being a pub Iic holiday. we presume that aiI patriotic business houses will close
 Steamship Jefferson will arrive tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28

me amount oil rock hoisted dullht
me year was NoS'o4l tons oi "hich
S0'''o IONS were u'Scarued as poor
eauai To w per cent
""'N transported To inc NM ana
stamped was 'N"'il TONS
ne average \leid ol rehned coppe'
per ton oi rock stamped was i'.--
POUNDS ana per ton hois'ed lS'Sl
P"uhus'
ne amount OF rock stamped was
ABOUT -''VVo tons snort oil norman ca
Pa''lE' cue "holIy To shortage "'
u"il'hlhs Iaoor curing the summer
months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28

Continued From First Page.
brought hope that the death loss would
bc lower than was expected. After
reforming for supplies the life savers
started for north Dayton.
Tho Fourth National bank reported
DESTROYED by fire was untouched b5
tho flames The Neus and Herald and
Journal buildings are sale, but are NOT
issuing parcrs. Money rs OF uo usy
To- DAYTON for tho present Every fo-
rinty is for everyone without cost
Refugees not living in Dayton are
leaving the city 10y hundreds on foot
About 200 Dead in Dayton.
chief uf Police Allaback told tie
Associated Press correspondents tina,
reports received Indicate the number
OF fatalities 10 Doe far less than the
early conditions indicated. As nearly
as can bo asccrtainod about 100 pen
sons we're drowned ion Riyeriale, the
nst ,.tluu OF the city flooded In
ibis vicinity several boats with rofu-
gees overturned. both the refugees aud
vuuld-be rescucrs losing their lives
IN West Dayton there was consider
able loss col HE, but IN" latest figure;
ere relatively uunportant as com
pared with the first estimates. IN
East Dayton, Dayton View and oak
rtglH .le Igg- .T Efs d. said IA l,a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
GREATER OUTPUT
THAN YEAR 1911
North Butte Was Particularly Sue
cesSful in 1912

The 1912 fiscal year was particular
Is successful for North Butte and the
forthcoming annual report, TO be ISSUED
,lrlv 40 April is expected to show a
production greater than last year and
OWNS Go On, loN costs which were at
talLel. earnings greater than IN any
prey .ous year since 1905. In the mat
ter If reserves a very large tonnage is
expected 90 be shown. operations dur
ms the year putting IN sisht quite ass
many toms as were taken out II is
said that iu this respect North Butte
can now eq4U thc tonnage shown ~
ans previous time u .ts history.
Iu 90, matter %! costs "a notable re-
ducuuu has been effected during the
Year. the cost per pound al the end II
The period being close 10 cents as
against o. cents durlus the early part
uf 90, YEAR
Th, aysraE. cost per pound of Cap-
per produced dmIuE 1871 rs placed lt
between els and 94, cents per pound
ON This basin. ard a=suWius Chat
North Butte obtained the avera-e
esuu. price of copper duru- tho year.
ou production of gs.'""."nN pounds, n
is estimated chat thc met earnings 't
the eumrns VerD Boa the ueighporhoot
of 81. 7OouU0 ur better than 81 for each
pr Nnrth Buucs 4lo.o"u outstanding
shares
Just how large the increase iu ore
reserve, vii. uc over 1871 it is impossi-
bl0 t1 sav but there have been large
number of u.n veins opened and de-
velopmeuts iu SOME of lhc Older for
nations. eepcciuIiy thr snowfall have
resulted m adding considerable ne.'
ore.
Present production 40 North Butt"
ie H' tho ratio of --an.u0u pounds 't
copper r, month and IL is figured
tba' BOO nr current year. total OFF
"a. oouun pounds uf the red metal viii
, turned opl Allowing costs of o..
cents per pound and production "t
600 ouu pounds North Butte is earn
me. ou I,-seut copuor.lbo pr'vtilia-
pr,oe-at the rate oG 81 ls5.ooo per m..
rum pr per share S2f2 Dividends
are az tho rate of 800 cents Wartcrl.
or e. prr uuuw Tucrr is little like
Hhrod OF uu increase, however, ou tho
present srlug price of thr metal In
side interests arr believed to Doe aD.
rumulatu- N,rth Butte at the pre-
aum. market price. and ON tN"
strong days North Butte is one of th"
first to advance All udiratious nr"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28

FOR SALE house. No. 4sy
behind Calumet dam. inquire WITH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28

slightly lower and none is flowing over
the banks. Cclina on the west and St
Marys on the east bank report the re-
servoir holding There were no fatal
ties near here, but thirteen miles south
three bodies were taken from creek
Many Marooned in Mill.
Chicago, March 2S.-A private tele-
gram received by J. b. Glow & Sons
from the manager of their mill at CO.
shocton. Ohio. where 500 men are en-
ployed, reads:
Most disastrous food in history of
city. Water within two feet of top of
pits sheltering foreigners in plant.
Must wait till water subsidies"
Garrison and Wood En- Route.
Roanoke. Va. March 2S.--Secretary
Garrson's special train was delayed
during the night by washout AMI
was forced to make detour II pass
here at . o'clock this morning, CARR
son and Major General Wood, chief
of staff have decided To try for Day
ton and If that is impossible, for. Co
lumbus.
Wilson is in Readiness.
Washington, March 2S.-President
Wilson is still holding himself in read
mess to go to Dayton i'm AN hours not
ice If Secretary Garrison wires his
presence there could do any good. \
special train Of relief supplies win
leave today
Twenty Lost at Brookvillc.
indianapolis. Ind, March 2S-No
fewer than twenty lives were lost at
Rrookvillc when the Hood struck there
Monday night, according to Charles
Mcdonald, OF this city. who arrived
from Brcokvilc today.
80 Lost at Venice, Ohio.
Cincinnati. O.. March 2S-Thirty-
two lives were lost i'm Venice. Butler
county The drowned were members
of FIVE families. one mother was saw
cd.
New Albany Is Flooded.
New Albany. Ind. March 2S.--Tun-
dreds of families were driven from
their homes by the rise of the Ohio
river. All factories are closed.
$4,000 From Michigan.
Lansing. Mich. March 2s Set
ting the demands Of humanity
above the constitution and disregard
ing all precedent, Michigan by tho
quickest piece OF legislation on rec
ord last evening spent $4,000 for the
relief of the Ohio Hood sufferers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
To the Electors OF the Township @
Calumet.

Notice Is hereby given that the
+, Boards Of Registration of the Town
ship of Calumet, will meet at the fol-
lowing named places, in said town
ship:
Precinct No. I, at the Armory.
Precinct No. ., Calumet Captains Of
flee, Calumet.
Precinct No. s. Captains office at No.
| Is shaft. Calumet.
Precinct No. 4. S. Hecla Captains Of
flee.
Scott street
Precinct No. s. Rcd Jacket Town Hall
Precinct No. Z. Fredrickson Bldg, on
Pine st.
Precinct No. s. Finnish Hall at Cen
tennial Heights.
Precinct No. 9. Forestcrs' Hall. wolv-
crime.
Precinct No TO- Palmers Bldg
Precinct No. II, Laurium Town Hall.
Precinct No. IL, Barnotti Bldg, l.. J..
Ave.
Precinct No. 13. Fire Hall. Copper
City
on Saturday. the Goth day of March.
A. d.. 1913. for the purpose of regis
teripg the names of all such persons as
shall be possessed Of the necessary
qualifications Of electors in said Pre-
cincts. who may apply for that pur-
pose. and that said boards OF registra-
ton will be I'm session on the day ana
at the places aforesaid. from nine
o'clock In the forenoon until i've
o'clock in the afternoon. for purpose
aforesaid.
Dated this 10Th day of March, A. ID
1919.
BY order of Township Board,
JAMES MAC NAIiGHTON.
Supervisor.
Gro. MARTIN.
Township Clerk. ~
-(AdvertisementO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARIZ.
ONA MINING COMPANY

To the Shareholders You are here
10y notified that the Annual Meeting of
the stockholders of Calumet and Arlz
ona Mining Company viii he held at
the office ~ the Company. Warren.
Arizona, Monday. April l4th, 1913. ut
10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of
electing eleven directors for the ensu ;
ing year and for such other business
as may come before the meeting.
The transfer books of the Company
will be closed March eth and will re-
mnin closed until March nth. 1918.
BY order Of the Boards of Directors.
GORDON n. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet. Michigan. March
list. 1913. advertisements Apr 14o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
OFFICE OF SUPERIOR AND PITTS.
BURG COPPER COMPANY,

TO the Shareholders: You are here
by notified that the Annual Meeting Of
the stockholders of Superior ~ Pitts
burg Copper Company will be held at
the office Of the Company, Calumet,
Michigan Monday. April 1ith, 1913. at
i2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may
come before the meeting.
The transfer books of the Company
will be closed March eth, 1913. and
will reopen March 18th. 1913.
BY Order Of the Boards of Directors.
GORDON II. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet. Michigan. Marcel
list. 1913. advertisement Abr 1p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
FLOOD SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28

up Mayor Phillips is marooned in
J his house.
\ log cabin. ll5 years old. the first
house tuilt in Dayton. has withstood
/ the Hood. although situated on the
south bank of the Miami, right in the
| Path of torrents of water.
Militia Is After Thieves.
South DAYTON. March 2S.-Compara q
tivcly few dead were found in North
! Dayton today by the Louisville life
saving crew the first to cross the
Miami into the section where it was
thought the heaviest loss of life would
be found Indications there and in
RNerdale now are the total loss of lifn
by the Hood will not exceed 200.
Reports, that looters, we'll armed,
were active i'm the district in which the
water has partly receded, caused the
militia To prepare an expedition to
quell disorder.
10000 Homeless at GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE. o.. March 2S.--RecediH.
waters and a bright sun brought hou'
10 Zancsvllc's 10000 inhabitants. To-.
600 at whom are homeless. Conditions.
however, are still frightful. Electro
light aud water companies are out 80
| commission and will be for days. on
small gas line is serving the city.
There are Indications that the bitter
cold is passing. The militia has or
ders TO shoot down the first thief
caught at work. Provisions have a. o.
rived at q point four miles from tn.
city Many families are without food.
200 Dead in Piqus, Ohio.
Colina. o.. March 2S.-The waters
have receded in Piqua and 200 bodies
have been recovered. II is believed
there arc no other victims. This in
formation was the first direct to reach
here by telephone this afternoon. Th"
property loss Is heavy and most of tn"
manufacturing plants have been dc
strye ed by the Hood. There Is no such
distress in Piqua as In Dayton Mill
tia is maintaining order and caring for
the destitute.
Relief Work in Columbus.
Columbus, o., March 2S.-At day
break hundreds of rescue and relief
parties started for the flooded section
of the city with supplies of clothing.
food and fuel. The day dawned crisp,
cold and clear and the indications
are u would get much warmer. The
river was receding rapidly, and .hc
rcscuers will he able Ia reach many
inundated sections on the west side.
Columbus remains practically under
martial law.
Illinois Responds TO Call.
! Springfield. H.. March 2s.--"Illinois
will respond nobly to the call of Ohio
for assistance in the appalling disas-
ter said Gov. Dunno this morning.
Messages already received by me in
dieatc this state will bc behind no
other I'm lending helping hand"
" Is probable the three hundred
Illinois naval reserves In Chicago will
he s"nt 70 Dayton In u body to assist
In the relief.
II Celina Reservoir Is Intact.
Rockford, Ohio. March 2S.-Thc CO
lima reservoir was declared To be out of
danger today. The water here is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
STOCKS

WIRES STILL CRlPPLED,-NO
EASTERN QUOTATIONS..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

this rally. there is no question "A mum
Der of stocks have been selling too low
as compared with earnings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE MOHAWK
Company Received 1903 Cents
Per Pound for Copper

The Mohawk Mining company re-
ports for the year ended Dec. 81. last
a total production OF l5,9O1, SEQ
pounds of mineral which yielded 75.4i
per cent of lL995.59S pounds of refined
copper as compared with 1913, 500
pounds OF mineral in the previous year
which Yielded l2,O9IO56 pounds OF
copper.
The average price received per
pound for copper was 1908 cents as
compared with 1868 cents pound in
1912.
The income account.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
METHODIST MEN
PLAN EVANGELISM

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 81
The national convention of Methodist
men to-day adopted the policy OF the
laymen toward the church. The re-
port on laymen policy was read by
Bishop Mcdowell, of Chicago, and
was unanimously adopted after res
olution for an amendment pledging
the laymen to aid in making the max
imum church membership gain 10
per cent per year had been adopted
The report on policy toward the
church pledges the laymen to L
program OF personal evangelism: the
annual gain in membership mention
ed to the principles Of social re-
demption In all lands to support eff
forts to bring children into the
cnurch, and to educate them in the
cnurch: TO practice the principles OF
stewardship, reCogriZipg that mar So
only the custondian OF the worlds
wealth; to the universal introduction
or the ever member canvass, and tho
weekly offering by every man. woman
and child in the church to the full
and hearty support of all the boards
or the church: to the loving and loyal
support Of all forms of Christian sc.
tlvity az expressed in educational.
philanthropic and evangel'stic insti-
tutlons; TO an educational campaign
Tor social service; % an emphatic
Endorsement OF the action of the last
General Conference OF the church: 10
the utmost co-operat ton with all 9TH
er churches, and 10 the support and
circulation Of Christian literature
wherever possible,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
STATE CHAMBER
A|DSLOCAL BODIES

In order that the local CONNER
cisl organizations OF Georgia may MOI
continue to come to grief It Is the
intention OF the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce officers TO hold from time
to time schools for secretaries and
other officers of the smaller trades
bodies.
The first school session will con-
Nene IN Atlanta next Friday ana
Saturday at which much of the pre-
liminary work viii be accomplished
Invitations have been sent to the
various Chambers of Commerce and
Boards of Trade throughout the
State and acceptances already re-
ceived indicate large attendance
Acting Secretary Manager C. l.
Mckinney. in talking OF this school
Friday, said that while everybody in
Georgia recognized that good
Chamber OF Commerce was poten-
TALLY valuable asset 10 city, the
general failure OF so many had
brought about a feeling Of distrust,
especially In the smaller cities.
In other words" said MIR. McKin-
ney, the basic idea is all right, but
the fault seems 10 be in the method.
And II Is the hope Of the State Cham
Der to so correct this that failures Will
be the exception hereafter, instead OF
the rule.
Young men win be taught how to
eystematize departmentize, officer
finance and regulate commercial or
ganizations. This school viii differ
from that recently established for
commercial secretaries at Harvard. in
that theory will be altogether dis
placed by fact. Men who have worked
out the problems confronting serre-
taries, who are now and have been in
the game will work with the secre-
taries"
Several sessions viii be held each
day of the school and the completed
program will be announced early in
the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

ness, particularly for one serving in
public office.
Finally. Mr.. Price announced that
he would make known his award that
afternoon, and after he could slim
away he went uptown, bought twen-
ty-odd wards of blue ribbon. and that
afternoon he pinned "a flowing and
Impartial fraction thereof to each and
every baby In that show!
Far he it from me- said MIR. Price
to decide between those kids-anu
MAKE one mother happy only to make
fourteen hopping mad!"
L. Nolney Williams. who manag geo
Colonel Pope Browns campaign for
Governor some two years ago, is be-
ing mentioned for postmaster at Way
cross provided the faithful can find a
sure way TO unseat the present Re
publican holder OF the job.
There is no question whatever that
the selection OF Mr.. Williams for this
position would be plea sing TO a large
number OF Democrats throughout
Georgia, as well as n those near TO
him IN his home vicinity.
Nolney Williams possesses every
attribute OF courtesy. consideration.
efficiency and business sense neces-
sary to such position, and the wish
VIII be widespread thst he NAV be
given the ass gnment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Magistrate Is Guilty
I Of Larceny Attempt

CHATTANOOGA, Oct S1-Squire
Hayes Brummitt, member OF the
Hamilton County Court, was found
guilty to-day of attempted larceny as
charged in indictment following
probe by the Grand Jury Of the pur-
chase of workhouse site by him for
$4,000 after It had ben listed at
$4,000.
The verdict carries q sentence of
from one TO five years in the peni-
Tertiary. Motion for new trial has
been entered and In case 1t is denied
an appeal '''i' No made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
|SIDEL1GHTS on IL
GEORGIA m|
POLITICS :H
BY JAMES B. NNN EVs)
o
o &c
9W JAMES B. NEXN

General Joseph Van4Iolt Nssn.
Georgia's Secretary OF War" re
turned from Savannah to-day, where
he wound up an Official tour OF in
spection of State troops that included
Brunswick, Augusta and the first
named city.
General Nash expressed himself as
highly pleased with the status OF
Georgia's military, and gave 1t as his
opinion that the same Is now in sha De
to respond readily and efficiently 10
any call that might be made upon It.
IF this nation should be called upon
to make war on Mexico, which is not
impossible by any manner OF means.
perhaps, | know that Georgia would
he ready 10 respond." said General
Nash
In the event OF DECLARE ton of
war, the National Government would
have the right to call upon the variou,
states organized under the Dick bill
FOR their respective quota OF troops
and that undoub eddy is the farst thing
the National War Department would
do
Those who are interested in the
military and take any degree OF pride
IN the same. which includes very
many Georgians, am happy TO cay,
may rest assured of one thing-i
Georgia were called upon, her officers
ana men would be quick and ready to
answer the call, and they would Civ,
an account OF themselves. too TO
GeorgiS's great qualification and sat
isfdction, | think.
The militia OF this State il now In
me shape have no hesitancv IN
saying that unqualitedly-and that
status or affairs is due In no small
measure to the patriotism and self
sacrihc!nE pride OF the officers and
men VINO 80 to make 1t up"
There did crop out some Legislative
hostility 10 the State militia in the
last Legislature. but it seems never 70
nave crystalli2ed sufficiently TO worl
She present organization any particu
Jar harm The impression seems L.
't mar the militia at present is a
itult 10 tde state, and very WEI
"r'A while, from every view poInl
iHpse who keep tab on the maueu.
efN or James D. Price, the Commits.
>l"ner OF Agriculture. have discovered
sfeal evidences OF q hugh order ~
diplomacy lurking within his system
ana are now arguing among them.
selves whether he wnulup'r n,al,.
better Ambassador 10 the Courf ~ 81
James than Commissioner Of Agricul
ture In Georgia.
The other day at q county fair
commissioner Price was made tdge
OF baby show. There were dffssp
entries. ano they all looked eood 10
the Commissioner-moreoyer iudging
ostNeen babies is Il hazardous bus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Manufactures BY
The Amber Chemical Co.
Atlanta
For Sale IN ATLANTA by

For Sale In ATLANTA by
Alexander-Seew Co
King Hardware Co. 1.-TWO stores)
Johnson Gewinner Co.
kirkpatrick Hardware Co.
United States Paint and Supply
Co.
Yancey Hardware Co,
College Park Pharmacy.
Elkin Drug Co. 1.-TWO Storss.I
MRrshafs Pharmacy.
Medleck's Pharmacy.
Gordon q Lee and West Peach
tree and Howard.
Taylor Bros. Drug Store, Peach
tree and Tenth.
Sharp Drug Store. 251 Marietta
Bland e. Gorley. 101 Luckie st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Washington Irving's
Kin Sued for Divorce

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 31.-waRh-
inston Irving, great grandson OF the
famous writer has been made defend
ant In divorce suit filed secretly
here. Attorneys for Mrs Irving re-
fused to divulge the nature Of the
ground upon which the action Is
taken.
Irving is in tie insurance business
and lives at Berkeley, Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Body Petrifes in 9
Years; Now 600 Lbs.

BALTIMORE Oct. Sit reou,r.a
the combined efforts of four ufen ~
raise from a grave In st. Vincent
Cemetery the body of Patrick Dugan
which was buried there nearly nina,
years ago and which had becnmS
completely petrified. Ae
more than 800 pounds. e'ens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Booth Comes to Tour
U.S.;Sick on Voyage

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-General
Bramwell Booth, head OF the Saliva
ton Army, was the happiest man on
board the liner Lusitania when she
locked to-day. He had been seasick
all the way across the Atlantic and
could not leave his stateroom
General Booth will make a tour
which will include Toronto, Canada,
Chicago and other cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CHILD BADLY BURNED

WAYCROSS, Oct. 3l.-Eustsce
Sirmans, the 5-year- old son of ". /,
Sirmans, president of the Waycross
Board of Trade. was seriously burned
to-day while trying to smoke out a
bed of ants. The youngsters romp-
ers caught from the fire that he
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
BEER TAX COLLECTOR NAMED

SAVANNAH, Oct. S1.-Wnkie
Brown has been designated by Gov
ernor Slaton TO collect Chatham
County's near beer tax. Brown was
the collector under Governor Brown
His reappointment is for an indef
mite period
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Militia Ulsarming
Colorado Strikers

TRINIDAD, COLO, Oct 31.-The
work OF disarming the last OF the
striking coal miners in the southern
Colorado district was on to-day I'M
der the direction of General Chase, of
the Colorado National Guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Sheriff of Mcintosh
Killed in Auto Wreck

DARIEN, Oct. 31.-Alex Bailey,
Sheriff of Mcintosh County, was
killed to-day when his automobile
turned turtle. pinning him under the
car. The driver was going at reck-
less speed
The accident took place twelve
miles III the country.