davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
SAYS INTERVENTION
IS UNPOPULAR
People In Troubled Copper
District Don't Want u.
S. To Interfere.
HAS NO AUTHORITY
Government Cannot Enter Into Con-
troyersy Say People Of Hougiiton
and Calumet.
BY r. H. LITTLE

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 29.-lnterven-
ton by the United States seems as
with the citizens OF the
copper empire, as it does with the
residents of Mexico. The deportation
of Meyer did not receive one-tenth the
q a.ia.s tsaa;s = e G; -
Han did the proposition to subject
Ehe situation here to a Congressional
|nVestigation. 1 have not heard OF
We person who favored such course
ID the part of the Government, except
sDngressman w. J. Mcdonald, who
Srived in his home at Calumet to-
tight.
Citizens generally express them
Iiolves as being opposed to congress
l,tbnal inquiry on the ground that
Mere was no condition existing in the
Ripper country to warrant such ac-
IN. AS said last night there are
Neral thousand miners at work and
HOO miners still on strike. The au-
IhDrities in Houghton and Calumet
a6ree that my figures regarding the
Aalnber of fighting miners is right,
hui that at least 10000 miners are at
aprk. AS George Williams, general
sxent of the Copper Range Railroad
Erased it, "why should the govern
mnt investigate a community be-
saalse there are $500 people in that
Sohmunity that want the investiga-
s6n and there are 100000 who do
Hill want it, 100000, l may explain,
beang a rough estimation of total OF
sanls bearing against the $500 in the
dlDper empire.
Other citizens of Calumet and
Eoug hton declare that the govern
amt has no right to intervene in the
d3per country until the efforts OF
III state of Michigan to restore
IN ce has failed land tina there was
~ condition here now to warrant
tG exercise Of military force, even
tEkthe State Of Michigan.
l$ersonally, l cannot see any very
Aous condition of affairs here that
Il local authorities cannot deal
Nh. Meyer, in his statements in
Rcago referred to the army OF I'M
ueted gunner, whom the copper
cl&panies have brought in to intimi-
dA the miners. Capt. John y
VHaxery, who has charge of guards
bA3a,ght in from the outside, told me
I'd ght that when the $500 national
gf@rdsmen were withdrawn, 200 arm
e Eguards from outside the district
Vile brought in to protect property
osH arious mining companies, but not
nia e than 80 or 40 remained In the
d hEict at present. Allen F. Rees
a w rny 70 rthe Calumet and Hecla
NJ ing Companies, said he thought
TIN 200 was the largest number ever
minnie district at one time and that
~,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
Endorses Editorial.
Ed. Journal.

Ed. Journal.
want enough space in your
paper to endorse your editorial
in the issue Of December 20 I'M
der the heading, University
Suspended"
Like you. ! hope they will
never regain their standing in
this particular line. 1t would
have been much better for the
institution and the educational
interests Of the state had the
resolution read. everlasting ex-
Ipulsion," instead of ''suspen-
sion."
When the educational institu-
tons Of Mississippi can learn
that parents send their Sons and
daughters to scKsci Tor the pur-
pose Of developing their mental
and physical strength in a way
that will be beneficial to them in
after life. they will have made a
great step forward. Such brute
force as is now employed in the
athletic games stirs up the real
animal nature instead of those
we should cultivate. The big
dailies are full of their achieve
ments in this line, and hardly a
word comes from them in regard
to the progress of the student
body in any Of their literary
work. Have we gone wild? What
is the matter? j. S Howerton.
Baldwin, Miss, Route 4.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
TWELVE MONTHS
OF TRAIN WRECKS

The report Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the
year ending June 3Oth, 1912,
carries in it the appalling state
ment that 10.585 persons were
killed and 169,379 injured by our
steam railroads. This was an
increase Of 189 deaths and 49,
|379 injuries over the previous
year. The number Of deaths and
casualties make railroad safety
the future Of the commissions
report.
A locomotive engineer Of forty
years experience gives 1t as his
opinion that yaws should be pas
sed compelling the railroads to
install their trains with automatic
stops and also for the establish
ment by tile various roads of a
department. for testing safety
devices. In this engir"e~s opin-
ion it WOULD require al east $780,
900 to perfect an automatic stop,
which amount none of the roads
are willing to put up. Human
life should be considered so valu-
able/ by the railroads that no
AMOUNT of money would stand in
way of protecting it. The
ofblic is so largely at the mercy
II the roads that every precau-
zion should be used to save the
people from injury and death at
their hands.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
SHERMAN.

Mr.. L. L. Eaves and family,
of Tupelo, spent Saturday with
relatives here.
Miss G|adys,Richardson visited
Blue SPRINGS Thursday end Fri
dav Of the past week.
lIrs. J., e.. Tate and little
daughter, jamie, spent part Of
the past week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Price and
little daughter, Lena Scott, of
near Jackson, were the guests
of Mrs. Prices parents during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Wright
returned Saturday from Mem
phis where they have been
spending a few weeks with their
children.
Mr.. Cyrus Jones, who has been
visiting his sisters here, left for
his home near Red Oak, Texas,
Tuesday. af.a5
Miss Quincy Wade was tie
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. W.
Norton, a few days last week.
Osborne Brown spent the holi-
days with his parents near Tu.
pelo.
Miss Kate Ruth Livingston. Of
Tupelu, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. CarrutE
and little son, Of Hot Springs
Ark, have been guests Of rela
tives here Sunday and Monday
Mrs. M. v. Mitts and twt
daughters. Of Tupelo, visited
Mrs. Mitts' sister, Mrs. Maggie
Jones, q few days last week.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

At eight o'clock Thursday
evening at the home of the bride
in Shannon Miss Mollie Eden was
married to Mr.. T. A. Trice. the
ceremony being performed BY
Rev. w. o. Wagoner Of the
Methodist church. Only the
immediate family and q few
friends witnessed the interest
ing ceremony. sfhe Journal
joins their numerous friends in
extending congratulations.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

Coz. Brewer has appointed
DE-. w. w Smithson, secretary
Of the State Boar OF health,
Superintendent Of the Missis-
sippi Insane Hospital, Jackson
to succeed DR.. Nolan Stewart,
resigned. Dr.. Stewart has hlleo
the place acceptably for three
years and retires for personal
reasons.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
TUPELO, MISS. JAN. 3. 1912
CONVICTED.

The trial of the dynamite con-
spirators in the federal court at
Indianapolis was brought. to-. a
close Saturday when the jury
returned a verdict of guilty in
the cases of thirty-eight of the
defendants. The trial consumed
three months time and cost the
government a vast amount of
money. The charges against the
defendants sought to connect
them with the conspiracy to de,
stroy the Times building in Los
Angeles two years ago, which re-
suited in the death of FL persons,
and also of a conspiracy to de-
stroy other property where union
labor was not employed in thel
construction of it. The sentences
of those found gully ranged FROM
seven years to one year andf a
day, the guilty to serve THEIR
time in the federal prison( at
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Judge Anderson in psissine
sentence upon the defendants
stated that THE evidenced shows
some of these defendants TO be
guilty Of murder" AMID added
the evidence in this Tease will
convince any impartial person
that government BY Injunction
is infinitely preferabl lie to gov
eminent by d~ynamit9s."
The conviction Of the heads of
several labor uniond Of so heinous
a crime. comes as s surprise to
the rank and file of the orders
who believed in their innocence
and Tef. assured that they would
be found not guilty.
That class who!uphold the laws
of the land and favor and sup
port organized labor for the good
it does the workingman condemn
without exception the murder
Gus work of the dynamiters. The
organization of which the guilty
parties belong should repudiate
them and their crimes and stand
up for the right at any cost.
Unions can be made to subserve
the interests of their members
only bv an observance of the
laws of the country and a peace
full administration of the bust
ness of their reSne"t'vo orders.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

AT last Miss Helen Gould has
found "a suitable helpmeet' in
the person of Mr.. Finley }.
Shepard, of St. Souls. and will
be married early in the year. AS
the flock will be small, with the
aid of his wife Mr.. Shepard
should be able to keep the wolf
from the door.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
RATES OF ADvERTISlNG

DISPLAY advertisements At{tate Of
Gi.o0 per running h cA per month Of
thur weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
2 yearly contracts.
Notice Of meetings Of strictly chart.
table organisations will be inserted one
time free; al other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

LOST-Gentleman's k1nting
case gold Elgin watch with\black
ribbon buckle fob attained.
Finder will be suitably rewSkded
by returning to H. E. StonA at
the p~ostofice.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
-. STATEMENT 4,
Showing the condition Of the ,
1s4. &sStl
Bank OF GuntoWn

of Guntown, Miss. at the close Of bus
mess on Dec. 10. 1912. ia
Published by direction Of Chapter IA
of Code Of 1906, as amended by Chapter
Ill Of Mississippi Laws Of 1908. |s4oai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

BARNARD College girls are pointing q
way 10 college alumni vino are missing
the athletic joys Of their college days. \
group OF them have organized series OF
intercollegiate AIumng Athletic Even
ings." 10 bo held in the Thompson gym
nasium of Teachers College. Columbia
University, and once more the Whistlo
viii blow for basketball stars VINO had
regretfully thought the strenuous game
d part of their past
The use OF the swimming pool, too. IS
included in the privileges, az wen as
handball courts and bowling alleys. There
will be groups formed. too for fancy
dancing aud general gymnastics.
"The membership is open to aluinne OIL
al colleges" said Miss Lillian Schroeder
chairman OF the committee which Is un-
der the auspices of the Associate Aiu'i'I'r
Of Barnard College. But accotiinoda-
lions are limited 10 one hundred ana at
though we have rot yet sent out our
circular, We have already had sixty ap-
plications for membership. and these rep
resent tho aiumnie OF fifteen colleges
These athletic evenings" Will begin the
first Monday IN November ana continue
through March. 4 membership Tee OIL ~
covers all privileges for the winter AT
rangerents ara also being made Tor
class iu horseback riding for aiui'his al
Que Of tn, we'll known New fork acau-
emies. Extra charge viii be na'e io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

dne cigars He'd be perfectly willing to
let his wife pay the landlord and the
grocer out Of what she earns"
II all women were like Mrs. Henry
, Rutterworth. suffragist member Of the
Woman's Political Union, no wife would
ever be put upon. She would have her
share OF the money as a matter of course
whether she earned II working out IN the
world or taking care Of the home.
"If man expected me TO ask him for
money" che said. Indignantly I'd
don't know what ia do j wouldn't stand
il. that's all. I'd get ont.
some men just like to feel the sense
Of power over their wives. know one
such. He has plenty Of money and he
doesn't gruige his wife all she wants but
II enjoy seeing her man@uyre. he say
It's so amusing TO watch her plot ana
plan 10 get money out Of me- -
It's All very well to say that a woman
shouldn't submit 20 money slavery, hui
can woman always avoid 1t when heF
husband imposes Il? Even DR.. Shaw
who Is feazed by few things admits that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FOR AEUMNAE
Group of Barnard Girls Have Started Movemen
for intercollegiate Alumne Athletic Even
ings to Renew Joys of College Days.

this. of course. but the rates will be ex-
ceptionaIiy reasonable and will include
instruction for beginners. Drill riding.
polo and equestrian basketball viii be
featured
The first year was out OF college.
said Miss Schroeder. who was the winner
OF many athletic trophies. II was des-
perate Never play basketball or hurdle
again when I wanted 10 as much as ever
and really needed the exercise morel II
was madceninr. found a group Of other
Barnard alumn9 who. like myself were
unable 10 play I'm the daytime, and We were
given permission TO use the gymnasium
in the evenings with the Teachers Col
logc extension course people Then the
idea came 10 us that there must be lots
OF aiumne from other colleges who live
IN and around the city and would like 10
Join Us. In this way We could have the
gymnasium to ourselves and stablsh
pleasant means of intercourse between
the graduates of the various womens coll
legcs. We wrote the Womens University
club. asking If We could make arrange
ments 10 use the gymnasium I'm their new
building. but II will not be completed in
time for this years work"
Miss Eliza Alsberg, well known 10 all
Barnard graduates FOR her keen Interest,"
i'm the athletic life OF the college. Is also
on the committee. other members are
Miss Vera Fueslein Mrs Schuyler Imbrle
and Miss Herlinda Smithers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MANY WOMEN AGREE
That Wife Should Share the Family Income or
Have Regular Allowance Incl y
dents Related by Sufragsts and Ants

come knows what she can AFFORD. and
cuts her garment according 10 her cloth.
81 can't conceive that there are many
men who make their wives ask for money
and dole II out 10 them. That sounds
why. It sounds like twenty-five years ago
Most women nowadays know that they
could go out and earn their living. and
they wouldn't be kept IN bonds. or
course, ! believe every girl should be 50
brought up that she can earn her living
n necessary And, too. every girl should
have her allowance. even il her parents
can afford only a very small one. So she
learns the value Of money. she learns how
TO spend wisely"
There are husbands and husbands, but
after all much depends on the wife's
point Of view. Miss Eleanor Byrns, law
yer and suffraglst. tells a story Of hes
laundress who is so grateful for having
a husband who let's her put the money
she saves from her earnings in the bank
in her own name.
MY lady friend, says this laundresS.
cher husband drinks up the money size
earns. But my husband lets me pay or
the mortgage with mine,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE JACOB srAMLsR FLOATING HOTEL FOR WORKING

men coming right into the place. Al first
I'll find them, after supper waiting
around on the street outside the boat.
What Is the matter? III ask
I'm waitn' for my fellow will be THE
answer
Then ! persuade them 10 go inside.
telling them well let them know when
their young men come Always their
visitors are welcome. and they have
good time-here together.
II do feel sorry for some OF these Soulg
people we're going 10 turn out. Most or
the girls don't earn more than 81 pr -
a week SO the - 30 we charge them for
room and board Is about all they csn
stand. Then upstairs is laundry. where
they can wash their clothes.
yes. ! shall be sorry TO see these girls
go There are 80 many OF them need
oversight. There IL one trio of sisters
think of just now, whose mother IS
the weakest Of the weak. Those girls
need an oversight she can't give. And
hate to see them drift away -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

80 d. hard problem 90 settle.
'its almost am individual problem she
said YESTERDAY. 1T depends on tcmp"ra-
rncut op the individual circumstances. on
20 many thing. II ruie can he laid
down. II b. that ~ thu time Of marriage
or agreement should bc made. giving the
wife her lair allowance out of the income
Hrt usually O 1lrl Is too much in love to
uIiuE of that whcn shc marries
81 remember young couple ! knew iu
Boston. Months AFTER their marriag" ne
found her crying. tie insisted on know
fng what the matter was. and 20 last size
told him She hadn', cent Of money.
she had used up what little she had at
their marriage. ana he never had given
her any.
He was conscience stricken. Why
Jidn't you ask me- he kept saying. But
she had never asked for money. she WAS
one Of the women WHO couldn't.
In many OF the cases whore the hus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MILDRED CARR FEEDING The CHICKENS M
NEEDS HER OWN MONEY
Question Raised by New Play Whether Women
Should Have to Ask Their Husbands for
Every Cent They Spend.

who has no private income and whose
husband hasn't seen the light
And the worst feature" She said. '.s
that a man hasn't the sense OF business
honor toward his wife that ne has toward
other men. That is the situation brought
out in Her own Money In The play
save enough ont of the household money
TO buy little chicken farm in the couu-
try, enough 10 make slight provision
for our joint future my husband and
mine, because he is wasteful and VIII
not save. don't let him know Of NV
savings. but. when he falls into financial
difficulties. 7 go 20 a neighhOr and ask
him to take my $1,000 and lend it 10 my
husband because ] know be will pay
II back to another man. and be wouldn't
pay il back 20 me. He'd think it WAS
ours and ours would mean the man g.
In the play all ends happily-plays
have to end happily, YOU know-but I'm
real life too often il doesn't. ] believe
that woman should be free IN every sense.
i'm every way. but goodness knows when
that time will come Financial iude-
Incidence is one Of the first things 20
strive for IN every family where there
is anything OF an income ! think a Ger
tain sum should be set apart for house
hold expenses. q certain part put away
AGAINST a rainy day. and the rest divided
equally between husband and wife. NId
the wife should have hers abso!utciy-to
blow i'm. If she likes. on any thing she
faucies. Just as her husband may blow
I'm his and not account 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

lose both home and mother.
An air of melancholy pervaded the old
shin when the Tribune reporter walked
down to the foot Of East I'D street yes
terday and boarded t. Melancholy, too,
looked the yacht, the Gitana,> where the
young men boarders sleep. Three wax
dolls. belonging TO Mrs. Sheeley's little
daughters. sat in a corner OF the cabin
looking quite sad And Manager Shelley =
round face was extremely grave as he
kept guard in has little Office.
ITS come on Us all pretty sudden"
said Mrs Sheeley. you sec. my husband
and [ have been with the ship ever since
the late Mr. Arbuckle bought II and
moored IT 10 the shore, over in the North
River and fitted 1t up as hotel. We
came down from the Arbuckle farm for
children and Young people. AT Lake Mo
honk. For two years the hotel was
moored ln the North River. then II was
out of commission, being liked up and re-
paired. and then il was brought TO its
present station in the East River. close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
LOSE HOME. AND MOTHER
Working Girl Boarders at Arbuckle Deep Sea
Hotel Melancholy Over Prospect-Hotel
To Be Discontinued on October l.

to the New York Yacht Club station, and
here it has been five Years
No wonder the girls who have slept in
its airy staterooms. breathing the salt;
air who have danced on the smooth,
floors Of the upper deck. who have eaten
the three square meals day-and all for
50 50 a week--nO wonder they have adj
dressed petition to Mrs. Catherine 4
Jameson and Miss Christina Arbucki'--
Mr. Arbuckles sisters ard heirs-telliuS
them how much they have enjoyed the
deep-ses hotel and begging that II te
kept OF.
IT'S very funny when they first come
20 this place said Mrs. Shelley 1t,
takes some time 10 make them really M
derstand that thcy can have tncir young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

To lose ones nome is hard. but 10 lose
home and mother az one blow Is harder
And that j. what seventy-Hve girls and
boys are up against. or will be on Octo-
her the nifty girls and the twenty-five
boys who are the boarders ~ the Ar
buckle Deep Sea Hotel Yes. the good
old ship Jacob \. Stamler. which for al
most seven years has been home To many
otherwise homeless young wage edrners,
is To 20 out of commission. and when the
gangway is drawn up and goodbys are
said Mrs. Shelley wife Of the manager
Of the hotel. Frank u. Shelley, Will lay
down her chaperonage OF many wears.
To the girls though, she is more Than a
chaperon: she is a really. truly mother
and that is why when the Jacob 4.
Stamler ceases 10 be hotel the boarders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

wife who both work. and earn about the
same They agreed 10 haive the house
hold expenses, and. do you know the
vile has the greatest difficulty 10 make
her husband pay his share. tled SO much
rather spend his money OF club dues and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BARNARD COLLEGE FIELD
HOCKEY TEAM.

'n&t eXacting wife had another request.
Edward, she said, YOU know IND
going 10 that convention In the next town
with Or. Shaw. and / shall need railroad
faFe'
Oh said Edward. 4 shall be down
al the station. and III buy your ticket
That MAS in q progressive Ohio town.
one year ago. And the wife DIDN'T act
humiliatcd. II was matter Of course TO
her that her husband should dole money
out 10. her cent by cent Well added
Dr.. Shaw. line situation was her fault
b acquiescing she had trained the man
10 treat her like a little child. not 10 be
frosted with money. lie hadn't tho
Slightest idea that he was being unjust
MISS DEANS IDEA.
Hiss Dean believes. with Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Glnan that some time or other
woman will be the sex triumphant IN The
World. IL the mean time Il is, Miss Dean
blows. bit hard for the married womaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
EVERY WOMAN CAN EARN MONEY

when every woman can earn her own
living ! suppose marital finances VIII id
Just themselves rightly Aud Yet J don't
know"-here Miss Dean laughed. and
then looked thoughtfu.-''as women be-
come Independent men may grow de-
pendent on them. j know husband and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MRS. MARY WARE BENNETT.

Mrs. Mary Ware bennett sulirdsist
and feminist. considers the question far
too big TO be settled by the husband $
handing over a share OF the money he
earns 10 his wife.
why should he?' she asked Way
should a man be a mere salary gruober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

for the benefit OF his family Let both
wife and husband work 10 support the
home. and let them share also in the
oversight OF the home and training Of
the children Then the man will have
the delight Of being really father, and
will be a human being, instead Of a mere
male"
To most people. though, the orange
ment whereby the husband earns the
money and the wife expends Il appears
all right IL only the husband makes good.
Some women believe he does in most
cases. One woman who believes 50 IS
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge, anu-suffragist'
and another is Mrs. Charles :. Knob
LAUGH. sunragist
Certainly think wife should have
her fair share Of the family income,
share for her 20 spend as she chooses
Mrs Dodge said yesterday. And amcng
the people ! know that IS the arrange
ruaut 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
DR.. sHAW's STORY.

But Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. the vet
cram sufragist, has q worse tale than
that
1t was IN an Ohio town" she says.
II spent a night with a certain family
thcre-well-to-do people. AS the husband
was leaving the house in the morning the
wife said TO him:
Edward. ] an making pair Of trou-
sers for Tommy, Snd I need spool OF
gray thread j. Gill cost five cents
Edward lai1 down q nickel.
Oh. ] forg<F-the wife went on N
all out Of darning cotton and your socks
need mendng. Darning cotton is five
cents
edward laid down another nickel. But