davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16

Love Of animals. says a New York
specialist, is a disease. That New
port society circle must be IN awfully
unhealthy set.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16
peace peadIock Holds.

London, Jan. 13.-No sign of a
breaking of the deadlock in the Bal
kan situation is in evidence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16

There Is no question but what II
was q tough who assaulted the Chi
cago girl who lost two teeth In biting
him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16

Hot stove baseball is a great sport
and nobody gets hoarse cheering It
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16

An unkissed girl has delivered q
lecture on the decline of chivalry.
Gee. she must be homely.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16

A contemporary lays there are 1000
poets in this country. Who supports
'em?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16

1t viii be funny II the huge cotton
crop does not make silk skirts cheaper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-16
Bradstreet's Review.

Bradstreet's says:
There is more life in trade this week
The widespread cold wave. accompan-
led by snow and rain. had variable
effects on retail trade. but on the
whole il was beneficial, helping distri-
button of wearing apparel. shoes and
rubber goods. In addition. the coal
trade was benefited and the winter
wheat crop. hitherto bare, received a
fair snow covering.
On the other hand. the Western rail-
ways felt the retarding effect OF the
storm. and the coolest weather in 80
years in Southern California caused
heavy damage. In the iron and steel
industry, pig iron is slack and the rail.
roads are out Of the market for rails
but specifications for cars and equip
ment are very large.
Cold weather has affected quotations
OF some farm products. On the ex-
changes the features are the appear
ance OF more strength in the grains,
bat cotton is 80 points off on unload
ing by long holders.
Building at all cities probably broke
a. records last year
Wheat. including exports from the
United States and Canada. for the
week ending Jan. 9. aggregate 5,661.-
944 bushels against 4,596.6lS bushels
last week and 2.560.S2l bushels this
week last year..
Corn exports for the week are ESQ.,.
1870 bushels against 1.S62,606 bushels
last week and Sl2,O35 bushels in 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
new
RESIDENCE WRECKED
Bomb Does Much Damage Hat
pins Are Only Clue

London, Feb. l9.--An explosion par
TALLY wrecked, early this morning, the
country residence, in course of con-
struction, for Chancellor of the En-
cLequer Lloyd-George, at Walton
Heath near London. A bomb was
placed in one of the rooms of the res
idence, which is modest one adjoin-
ing the golf links on which Lloyd
George plays.
The Internal machine was SO power
ful that il split the walls of the house
in all directions and most of the
rooms were wrecked.
The only clue is two broken hatpins
found in the wreckage. II is declar-
ed by neighbors that an AUTOMOBILES
containing several women. passed
through the village in the early hours
Nobody was injured The house has
rot yet been occupied.
Work OF Suffragcttcs.
Lloyd George is motoring in France
rhe police believe the bomb was plac-
ed by suifragettes or male sympathiz
ers General Flora Drummond says
the explosion undoubtedly was tho
work of women" and exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically: Il think IL grand"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
ARlSTOCRhTlC DOGS.
Three Thousand of Them on Show ~
Now York.


New York. Feb. t9.--Nearly three
thousand aristocratic dogs. represent
ing every breed known To the fancier
are in the hands of the judges at the
thirty seventh annual bench show oi
the Westminster Kennel club. which
opened i'm the Grand Central palace
today II Is the most extensive ex-
hibition of dogs ever shown in this
country In competition with the best
of the domestic bred dogs are scores
of pedgrced CANNES recently imported
from England, Scotland and Ireland.
For the first time i'm the history OF the
club. bulldogs head the list of entries.
Thc growth of the popularity Of this
breed is shown by a total Of is? en-
tries. which is hfly times more than
last year Among the number are sew
eral of the former British champions
recently brought to this country by
Arnold Lawson of Boston. Airedale
terriers occupy second place on the
list of entries. other breeds well rep-
resented are the collics, Irish terriers
dac hshiuds aud Boston terriers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
WILL ENTER MINISTRY.
Earl Richescn. Brother OF slayer IS
Preparing Himself


Eostou. Feb. t9.-Earl Richeson,
brother of Clarence v 7. Richeson'
who was clcctrocuted in Boston last
suriug for the murder of AVIS LIN
EeII. has entered the Blackstone acad-
omv at Blackstone. Va. n prepara-
tory school. Ia III himself for the Bap-
list ministry
He arrived there from his home In
Amherst aud entered upon his studies
with vim.
n was through the influence of r.
g tJron. principal of the academy
that young Richeson determined TO
follow his Inflated brother III the
ministry,
Anothor factor was the late Rev
Dr whiiam H. Patcher. founder ana
president for some years OF Fork
Irpion Military academy with which
the Professor was connected as head
master for three years
Like his elder brother, young hich-
eson has always had yeai ning tor
the ministry, although it was not un-
an afte. his brothers death that he
made up his mind definitely To make
il his life work.
In reaching this decision hc was
encouraged by his father Colonel l.
= Richeson. who feels that by taking
his corrse his son will aid I'm wiping
away the stain on the family name
which his elder son brought upon IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
TONNAGE TAX GILL KILLED.
House Voices It's Disapprovsl by Vote
of SIS TO %.

Lansing, Mich Feb. 1?.-In spite
cf n courageous fight on the
part of It's author. the Burns tom
mage lax bill was killed Yesterday al
tornuon when the House. by vote
OF 80 TO %. supported motion 10
strike out all following the enactlnS
clause. The objection was not 10 the
h'll itself but to the fact that IT gave
the proposed commission less than
two months to investigate the stec'
and iron aud copper industry ana 10
make report. Some of those VINO
voted against the measure stated that
they would support bill creating
such commission and giving Two
years for investigation
senator Kelley's effort to secure
suspension Of the rules and the pass
age ~ his equal suffrage amendment
was defeated In the upper chamber
Yesterday afternoon. largely through
the opposition of the progrcssives. VINO
are said to desire the issue held IN
aheyance until after the state con
Vention. The Kelley resolution passed
IN committee of the whole and failed
to secure immediate passage by y
morrow margin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
BROKERS WILL UNITE TO
FIGHT THE "WAll|NGFORDS"

New York. Feb, Prominent
stock brokers from many of the prln-
cipal cities of the United States and
Canada assembled at the Waldorf
Astoria today 10 complete the urgani-
2ation of the international Brokers
association. The brokers are alive TO
the fact that the time has arrived
when ii is advisable To band together
FOR the protection of their mutual in
terests They believe that the recent
slump in tile legitimate brokerage
business anu the suspicion with whicn
large part of the public has come
to regard the dealings in stocks is di-
recily attributable To the operations
of the get-riCh-quick schcmers who
call themselves brokers and deal,
largely 10y mail. in securities that are
absolutely worthless.
The International Brokers' associa-
ton purposes 10 conduct "A campaign
To put out Of business the swndlers
who have VictimiZcd the public To the
extent of 100000. 900 within the past
few years The members of the as
sociatiOn VIII use the association
name on their letterheads, and IL the
hopes of promoters that practically all
legitimate brokers will become mem
bers are realized, the presumption viii
bc that in dealing with n broker who
is not = member that the customer
should move with caution. 1t is also
expected that by eliminating the
frauds, legitimate brokers win be able
to build M their mali business TO a
great extent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN IS 90.
D.. Stephen Smith, "Grand Old Mar
OF Medical Profession.

New York Feb. 19.--Dr. Stephen
Smith. who has been termed tho
grand old man" of the American
medical profession. celebrated his
ninetieth birthday anniversary today
at his home in this city. DIR. Smith
was one Of the first Americans to ap-
preciate the important necessity of
organized efforts for the conservation
of the public health. AS early as 1865
he made an exhaustive investigation
into the sanitary condition of New
York. and from 1868 to 1875 he was
commissioners of health of New York
city. He was the founder anu first
president of the American Public
Health association, aud the creator sf
both the health department of New
York state and the New York state
iunacy commission. At ninety years
of age he continues to take an active
interest in matters relating to his
profession and is frequent contribu-
tor To the medical journals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
COUNTRY WIDE IN ITS SCOPE
Special Government investigator
Says Conditions in U. S.
Are Appalling
MIlLlONAIRES BACK OF PLAN

Washington, Feb. l9,--Commission-
cr Finch. in charge of the govern
mcnrs war against the white slave
evil. has reported Ia Attorney General
Wickersham "A plan he has evolved
for the reform aud rescue of victims
of the traffic in women. An organiza-
zion To be known as the National
Public Welfare Association" with
Headquarters in Baltimore and
branches in every city in the country
is proposed. II will be backed by New
York miIionaircs. The local organ
i2ations will. however collect their
own funds for the campaign.
Finch declared nothing in truth or
fiction had ever been written about
the white slave situation in the United
states which exaggerated conditions.
They are appalling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
FIVE MINERS KILLED AND
THREE HURT IN COAL MINE

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. l9.-Five men.
all foreigners, were burned to death
in an explosion at the Seagraves mines
near here today and three were burt.
The explosion occurred just after the
miners had gone To work and at least
i~o or three hundred were in the mine
At the time. The disaster occurred
near the entrance aud all except the
eight escaped unharmcd
FIFTY miners were being lowered into
the shaft preparatory 10 the day =
work when the explosion occurred. All
were rescued except eight. 1t is fear
81 these are dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
HOUSE DECLINES TO PASS
BILL over TAFT'S VETO

refused to pass the Burnett -Dilling-
ham immigration bill over the prcsi-
dents veto.
Former Congressman Siblcy OF
Pennsylvania has admitted the au-
thenticity of "A letter produced before
the Clapp committee as written by
him To Archbold on the Standard oil
Hc denies any improper action. He
was examined yesterday M his home
in Franklin, Pa. by X. j. Mcneil.
Chairman Burleson, has called q
Democratic caucus of the incoming
House for March to name Demo
cratic members of the ways and means
committee of the card Congress aud
10 consider tariff bills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
CHARGES FALL FLAT.
Case Against Col. w. S. Edwards Not
TO Be Pushed.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. t9.-
Charges against Colonel William :.
Edwards of Offering bribes to further
his candidacy for United States sena
tor fell Hat yesterday when Delegate
Rhodcs, who made the charges, failed
to appear at preliminary hearing
Justice Of the Peace Gilchrist dis
missed the case after Delegate j. NJ
Smith, named by Rhodes as the man
Edwards tried to bribc testified that
ne had never discussed the senatorial
situation with Colonel Edwards.
The special grand jury investigating
alleged bribery in the legislature CON
tmued it's inquiry yesterday, but failed
to find any further indictments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
EARNED MILLIONS
With her VOICE
Patti, Seventy Today, Appeared
Before Public Fifty Years

London, Feb, 19.-Adelina Patti,
whose fame as a singer has probably
never been oqualled in the history of
the world. was showcred with CON
her SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
The once incompatible song bird. who
is known in private life as Baroness
Cederstrom, looks as youthful as many
women of fifty years. Since she dis
posed of her castle in Wales the fa-
NOUS diva aud her husband have spent
much OF their time i'm travel on the
continent though they continue their
residence in London and never fail to
pass a part of the season here.
Minis. Patti was born of Italian par
ents at Madrid on Feb. 10, 1913. Her
father, Salvatore Patti a native of
Sicily. was Of noble extraction, and
a musician of considerable eminence.
Her mother was the daughter of "A eel
ebrated Roman teacher of singing and
carry in life took a high position on
the operate stage under the profess
slonal name of Barii.
Total Earnings Of $4,000,000.
PATHS debut in grand opera was
made in New York city in 1859, but
her first appearance as a singer was
made nine years before. Her active
career covered a period of fifty years.
as il was but q few years ago that
she was heard in a farewell concert
IN London She is therefore the equal
of Rubinstein IN length of public ca
reer. When Rubenstein died in 1894
men who were fifty at that time were
under the impression that the great
Rubenstein had long since passed
away. While actively at their work
Patti and Rubinstein saw two gen
atoms of art and artists rise aud de
cline.
For over twenty years, Nine. Patti
sang at Covent Garden, and filled IT
to overfowing whenever she appeared.
Her annual earnings between 1861 and
1881 averaged from $1JO.0O0 to $4,000
and rose still higher during each of
the years in which she made profess
sional tours In North and South
America. 1t is estimated that she
earned with her great voice to-
tol of not less than Si0000 900. of which
enormous sum she saved a goodly pro-
portion which she is now enjoying in
her old age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION
IN BATTLE CREEK TODAY

Battle Creek, Mich Feb t9.-With a
large number of candidates for various
Offices, the National Progressive party
met In state convention today To name
q ticket to be voted on at the spring
election. Herbert Baker. former speak
er of the Michigan House, was tenn
porary chairman. Former Governor
Stubbs, of Kansas, and Frederick
Lands. of Indiana, will address the
convention this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MISS PERRY TO WE'D.
Bride OF Distinguished Lineage ~
Notable Wedd,ru,

Montgomery Ala, Feb 19.-St.
John Episcopal church I'm this city IS
TO be the scene of n notable wedding
tomorrow evening. when Miss Louise
Daukhead Perry will be united I'm
marriage to David Andrews Holloway.
The bride is related to several of the
daughter of the late Col. William
Hayne Perry of Greenville. 5. c., who
was the son of Gov Benjamin Perry
of that state. She is also tho grand
daughter of United States Senator
and Mrs. John II. Bankhead Of Ala
bama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
PRIEST KILLED IN CHURCH.

Muelheim- Am Ruhr, Germany, Feb.
IA visiting Catholic clergyman,
named Wengeler. was shot and killed
by a Polish workman today in the
in church here. The
murderer. who had asked TO confess Go
a priest. was arrested. He declared he
intended to kill the regular priest of
the church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
STARTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

New York, Feb. l9.-The divorce
suit filed by Mrs. Daisy Rothwell
against William H. Rothwcll CYoung
CorbctD, the former lightweight
champion pueilist came up in court,
today for trial. Tho couple were mar
ried in Denver ten years ago. Mrs.
Vothwel asks for an absolute divorce
ON statutory grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
FIRST VIOLENCE IN STRIKE,

Akron, o.. Feb, l9.-Thc first out
break of violence in the rubber strike
occurred today when u Roumanian
striker was stabbed. Ten thousand
strikers and sympathizers marched
through the heart Of the city today eN-
hortiuc everybody To come out"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
pHEsBYTERihNs MEET.

Montreal. Feb. l9.-Montreal Is en-
tertainng for three days distin-
guished gathering of representatives
of the Presbyterian and Reformed
churches of the United States and
Canada. The occasion is the biennial
meeting of the American section OF
the Pan Presbyterian Alliance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MYlIUS IS ALLOWED TO
ENTER UNITED STATES

New York, Feb. l9.-Edward My
Illus. the English journalist convicted
Of libeling King George of England,
and delivered To the immigration au-
tEorities at Ellis Island. received per
mission to enter the United States.
Judge Coke sustained his application
for Il writ of habcas corpus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
THE RISE AND FALL
OF PRESIDENT MADERO
1910.

iJlU,
March 3--Madero helped organize
tile national convention To nominate a
candidate To oppose Porfrio Diaz.
June 3-Madero thrown into prison
by Diaz OH charges Of sedItion.
October S--Madero escaped from
prison disguised as a peon aud fled Ia
san Antonio, Texas.
November 10-'Madero, accompanied
by seven men, recrossed the Rio Gran
dc into Mexico and began recruiting
troops to his standard,
1911.
February 6--Joined Generals OroZco
and Blanco, and the bandit chief
"Pancho."
February 9---Abraham Comedies. gov
ernor of Chihuahua. joins Madero and
gives financial aid.
February 15--Madero fights Diaz
troops near chihuahua Madero and
his personal aid both seriously wound
ed near Casas Grandes
May 5-Madero treats with Diaz at
his request, but cannot reach q com
promise. Breaks the armsticc
May S-Captures Juarez after three
DAYS fight
May 25--Porfirio Diaz resigned and
MaderO became provisional president.
soon to lac succeeded by DE la Barra
until the elections.
June S-Enters Mexico city and is
received with unprecedented demon
stration. Hailed az savior of MeXi-
CO."
August 31-Nomiuated Tor the pres
ideucy by the Progressive party,
October ELECTED president
1913.
Feb. 9--ConfTouted with q revolution
led 10y Col. Felix Diaz and General
REYES Personally leads federal troops
against ,hc revolutionists.
February lS-Nadero made prisoner
by General Huerta, his principal as
sistant against Diaz, and Huerta be-
comes provisional encouragement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
.GUSTAVO MADERO
EXECUTED TODAY
Brother of Ex-President Is Shot
Life of Latter in Danger

Mexico city, Feb. 1g.--Ciustavo Ma
Zero brother of ex-President Madero,
las been executed.
Gustdyo Madero was removed from
the arsenal at o'clock and eX-
ccuted II is presumed it was done by
the order of Felix Diaz under the no
torious fugitive" law
Gustavo Madero was generally re
earded as much more powerful than
the president himself.
Francisco Madcro was taken under
heavy guard from the palace, and
lodged in the arsenal, where he will
be the prisoner of Diaz
Soon after the arrival of eX- Presi-
dent Madero and Gustavo at the ar
scnal, the latter was free 10 run under
the rifle fire of his guards. lie fell
dead under their bullets
Gustavo Madero was known as "the
man behind the throne"
Those who should die" is the cap
ton of an official Maderist document
found last night In the list Of the
prescribed We're % names of promi-
rent mon, including Francisco DE In
Barra, Alberto Garcia and Dir. Vas
quez Gomez. Had Madero succeeded
in defeating Diaz there is little doubt
the proposed executions would have
been carried out.
Madero's Fate in Balance.
There is some trepidation as 10 the
fate which awaits President Ma
dero and his cabinet, because of ~the
finding of the list Of those who ought
To die" among the official documents
of Maderos government 1t is feared
this may lead TO ugly reprisals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
RIVAL N. ". OF A. AUTHORIZED,

81 Paul. MINI, Feb l9-The House
has adopted the O'Neil bill authorizing
Minnesota members OF the Modern
Woodmen OF America to sccedc from
the national organization and form an
organization OF their own.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MUST EARN DIVIDENDS.

Washington, Feb. i9.--Comptroler
Of the Currency Murray has announc-
ed his Intention to stop the practice ot
National banks paying dividends
whom their earnings do not warrant ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MEXICANS PAY fine TRIBUTE To U.S..
FLAG FOR ITS PART IN PEACE PLAN
MANY AMERICANS FIND
THEIR HOMES WRECKED.

Mexico city, Feb 19.-Hun-
dreds of American residents
and ether foreigners returned
today from refugees around the
United States embassy TO their
homes iu various parts Of the
city Many found their resi-
dences wrecked by shells Oth-
ers' homes had been looted by
mubs or soldiers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
SON OF GEN. REYES is
FOUND TO BE ALIVE.

Mexico city, Feb. i9.-At the
conclusion of hostilitics it was
revealed today that Rodolfo
Reyss. reported a suicide. is
still alive. II is believed he
Will bc minister of justice in
the Yiucfta edblnets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

An Australian Judge has just de-
clard: 81 believe the day is not dis
tant when the phonograph will be reg
ularly used TO take down evidence"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
VIGILANCE NOT
To Be RELAXED
Washington, However, Relieved by
New Turn of Events
TO WATCH SITUATION KEENLy

Washington, Feb. 1a-Although it
is planned 70 remain set for action in
case Of emergency. the United States
today was distinctly relieved at the
overnight news from Mexico telling
of the obdication Of Madero and the
apparent settlement Of the civil war
IN the capital itself
Preparations for eventualities. how
ever, were not relaxed II is recog-
nized that roadjustment in the gov
ernment is nllcd with danger and no
orders have been issued TO halt the
movement already begun Although
the tension has been relaxed the atti-
tude of the administration remains one
Of great circumspeCtion and caution
1T is realized, contains elementary
danger to the relations of the two
countries The officials realize that
any outward exhibition at this stage,
either of coincidence Tor the fallen
Madero regime or satisfaction i'm the
accession of power Of the new mill
tGry party, might be quickly resented
by the Mexican people and do much to
prejudice the status of Americans in
Mexico. For the present the attitude
Of the state department viii be one
of keen observation and non n-interfer-
cucc.
Revolution Far From End.
Mexico, Feb. ia report received
from the interior makes il evident the
revolution throughout the republic II
far from an end. The report said En-
lilo Gomez viii persist in backing
himself for provisional president, tax
ing it for granted that Zapata will
keep his thousands in the south. From
most of the state capitals. however,
assurances of loyalty 10 the federal
government have been received