davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

in spite OF temporary bitches, is going
on now, and il is this belief that in
spite Of accumulated evidence Of bust
ness reaction, makes MS look forward
with confidence To the future Only
ill-eonsidored legislation can keep this
energy bottled up ana useless.-IIay-
den, Stone d Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
FOSSIL GEOGRAPHY

tts~ Rstrifsd Remains CT Animal
ana Plants Assist IA III skins MAPS
sf the Prehistoric American Cen
tinsnt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

Tie business men OF the copper
,oaurv haze good reasons FOR their
excitement Indignation and yeHgeful
f-eaua aat fuer action comes rather
.a'e Ta. sind Of work that resulted
ia three deaths Sunday morning has
been SONG cola Tor three or four months
without afpuSmg anything more rhan
. saf 81 aa.r-beart-d passive protest
among the business peop-e OF the trou-
IIed psg.usu.a-Ma Marquette Chronicle
Eut better later than never
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

Iodine IS crude alkaline matter.
produced by the combustion of sea-
weed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Vengeance Is Sworn
By Son of 0rozco
For Fathers Death
Force MarshaIed by Leader Will Be
Sent Into Field Against
Emiliano Zapsta.

MEXICO CITY, April II viii
never rest until I eXterminate every
follower Of Emiliano Zapata in Mex
leo" This declaration was made to-
day by Pascual Orozco. Jr, whose
father was killed by zapata.
The younger Orozco is working
with might and main 10 marshal his
force OF 5000 men so the first troop
,roin can leave here for Cuernava "A
Tomorrow.
one hundred and forty-eight ru-
rales Of the Twenty sixth Battalion
have captured and looted Monte Alto
in the Valley OF Mexico. and federals
are being sent against them.
A dispatch received to-day says:
''Pascual Orozco, ST., was not put 20
death here by Emiliano Zapata. he
has been carried captive into the
mountains\ No hope exists. however.
that his life win be spared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
AID Of FIRE CHIEF
PUMMELS RAFTER

~U-uicious of Mayor Woodward
that =. j. Eafter 80 witness against
chief Cummings iu tue tire depart
mert probe. and Ben carlton. the
Chiefs secretary. were getting too
friendly We're dlssIpated to-day Dos
the information THAI tle two mad "a
spirited. though brief dsJ fight last
night
Carlton said To-day Jhar BaiteI had
made remark about friend OF his
He mentioned the matter to Rafter
and Rafter is said 10 have replied:
You're I'd liar"
With that carlton struck Baftcr a
f,raafuI blow The men had entered
the fire station ola Pryor street. and
before amy further blows were rN-
changed lhc dremeu who were stand
u- around had iuierfered
Tho Council investigating commit
tea has been unable tp get EafJer bee
fore u when Mayor Woodward
beard h. vas Jun ,he city Dee started
uu e. search for him. somewhat sur
prls,d at Gndiae him walkiug down
Pryor stree, with Carlton. he remark
eG..
Framing 70 up. ehr"
IIs Said To-day. though. DIS cYnjec-
ture was wrong.
Efforts Goo locate Eafter to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Popular Election of
U.S.Senators Ratified
By Tennessee Senate
Constitutional Amendment Passes
Both Houses and Ready for
Governors Approval.

NASHVILLE, TENN. April THE
Senate, by a vote Of q to 8. to-day
adopted the House resolution ratify-
ing the amendment TO the constitution
providing for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people. The resolution having passed
both houses, is now ready for the sig
nature of Governor Hooper
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The success
Of the nationwide campaign conducted
by The Atlanta Georgian and the as
ISOLATED Hearst newspapers for the cleo
ton of United States Senators by the
people is assured. according to Senator
William E. Borah, author Of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment
The recent action of New Mexico anG
New Jersey brought the number Of
States that have given their approval Of
this amendment up to thirty three, and
only three more are necessary. The Les
islatures or Delaware and Utah. where
one house had approved and the othel,
disapprOved, have adjourned.
The Tennessee Legislature has taker
A recess until this month. Senator
Luke Lea has Informed his colleagues
that the resolution undoubtedly will be
put through Immediately when it con-
venes.
Senator Bryan of Florida. where the
Legislature will meet in June, has hao
a long conference with the Secretary
of State there and reports that as soon
as the subject can be reached, Florida
will give its approval TO the reform.
These three States will carry the
movement to success. The only weak
point is PENNSYLVANIA and upon tha.
State efforts will be centered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Declares He Sees Combine in the
Uniform Bids on the CiE's
Sewer Contract.
LOOKS ILLEGAL, HE ASSERTS
Price Boosted to Nearly Double
That Paid for Municipal Ma
teriaI Last Year.

Navor James C. Woodward, ap-
nearing in the new role of trust bust
e~. to-day attacked as a combination
I'm violation Of the sherman anti
rust law a group OF manufacturers
upon whom the city is dependent for
cement.
on the Mayors motion. made when
II developed at a meeting OF the
Council Sewer Committee and Bond
Commission that four local building
supply dealers had bid the same fig
ire on an $4,000 cement contract, a
solution was adopted instructing
.ftv Attorney James L. Mayson to
lake nm with Carter Tate, United
states District Attorney. the advisa-
bfrry of prosecuting the cement man
uracturers under the antitrust law.
-Four Bids Are the Same.
The bid of each Of tine four local
dealers. fire. submitted and rejected
% few days ago. was s145 per barrel.
Last wear tho city's contract price
was only gS cents a barrel. The local
dealers declared that the prices quote ]
had been ordered by the factories
they represent
The bidders were Sciple Sons, =.
a.. Kliegshaber. Carolina Portland
tsment Company and the r. ..
campbell Coal Company.
The report is that the cement maa-
(ifacturers have divided up all the
.erritory and fixed the price Of their
froduct
Mayor Sees Trust.
4 At the showdown at the meeting
t-. KH4gshaber Offered a discount
# 81 per cent for cash within ten
laws. The others ofefed discount
# . per cent.
The contract which is for the But
Ter street sewer was, therefore,
awarded to Mr. Krisgshaber
III looks like an Illegal combina-
SION among the cement manufacture
e-z." said Mayor Woodward. L am
eo'ug to see 10 ft that the matter g
thoroughly Investigated, for, with the
great amount of building going on
Sd atlanta, the price Of cement Is a
most Important item. Il IS an OUT
rage that the city is having 10 pay
almost twice as much for cement this
wear as it paid last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
T. R. and Murdoch to
Plan Fight in House
Insurgent Leader and Bull Moose
Confer on Progressive Pro
gram in Congress.

WASHINGTON. April 1-Repre-
sentative Victor Murdoch. OF Kansas,
left here to-day for a conference with
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at New
York, at which the future Of the Pro-
gressive party in Congress will be
discussed.
Murdoch has been selected as the
Progressive leader in the House and
candidate for Speaker. The Pro
gressives are 10 push the tarin board
issue in the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Archives at Washing
ton Hold Secret Ger
man Savant's Appli-
cation for Tubercu-
losis Remedy Patent.
Turtle Claim Omitted
From Official Rec
ord of How He Sc
cures Germs That
Combat the Plague.

The Atlanta Georgian to-day prints
the first official statement of the
processes used 10y DR. Friedrich
Franz Friedmann in the preparation
Of his tuberculosis cure" the cdi-
cacy Of which he is now seeking to
demonstrate 10 American physicians
and the lay public.
II is "a translation of Dr Fried
mann's own explanation Of the meth
cd of manufacture of his serum. now
on hle ia the German patent office
at Berlin. a similar statement is
nov part of the secret files of the
United States Patent ONCE at Wash
ington.
Medical men vino have closely fol-
lowed the demonstrations and decls-
ratons Of DR.. Friedman say that the
publication or this document win
leave unsolved only one feature Of
importance in the Friedman discov-
cry.
Turtle or the Human Body?
In this explanation OF his process
Or friedman carefully evades
frank statement Of whether his
bacim originated in the turtle. as
has been generally believed. or in the
human body.
The explanation which ID now re-
mains for Or. Frsdmann- to make Is
whether he originally found .the ,nau=
virulent tuberculay bac.lh in the tur-
tie or cultivated virulent human
bacilh ny the process he describes
To "a point where il was nom virulcut
and acclimated To- the cold blood Of
the turtle.
Dr friedman describes four meth
DDS by which bacilH may be treated
to attain the results he claims Three
Of these methods, physicians declare.
have been used by bacteriologists for
from ten 10 twenty years.
Kills 5aeilli With Hammer.
The German savant however
claims Improvement in these meth
DDS. one Improvement is u the
method Of killing the baciu The
old way was 10 xiii them by means of
a rotary machine equipped with glass
balls. Or. Friedman uses ham
mer, crushing the peculiar gelatinous
substance that surrounds the haoilh.
II is said that the old system pro-
duced heat which kept alive the yiru-
lent or poisonous bacilh and this
fault is overcome Bog Friedmaun's
hammering process.
A mixture Of dead ana alive non
virulcut or harmless bacilh is also
described by Or friedman. Another
method is 10 breed together the viru-
lent and non-virulent bacilH. and Dr
friedman has found that the non
virulent baciH finally counteract and
make non effective the viruIeut ones
Was Opposed in Germany.
The report of the Examiner
Of the German Patent Once opposes
the granting of patent 20 Fri,.-
mann and the reply of D.. Friedman
to that report.
Dr Frie5Wanu.~ patent application
fled iu Berlin. follows.
Marx and Humber ~ Document y
S272A
Handed iu july 10. 1911
Reported November "a. 1872.
Time limit for objections. Jauuar,
a. 1918.
NAME or PATENTEE -Dr. Fried
rich Friedman. No. Heiuke sire .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Flood Contribution
Of Upton Returned
Foreign Aid for Sufferers Refused,
Following Precedent Set by
Theodore Roosevelt.

TOLEDO, OHIO, April 1.-The con-
tribution of 81 900 from Sir Thomas
Upton sent TO aid the flood victims
will be returned by the Governor fol-
lowing the precedent, which, he said.
was set by President Roosevelt at
the time of the San Francisco disas-
ter, that the United States in the time
of great misfortune could not ac-
cept assistance from foreign COun-
tries.
The Governor, while expressing
keen appreciation OF the generous
donation, says Colonel ROOsevelt's
position was right and that he will
follow it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Sulzer Asks State
Senator to Resign
Demand Follows Evidence Of Law
makers Alleged Holdups of
Bank Note Company.

ALBANY. y. Y. April Upon ry-
idencs furnished the Governor Jy
George H. Kendall, president Of the
New York Bank Note Company. with
reference to demands made by Sgua-
tor Stephen StillweE rO~ reu"r- 2
certain stock exchange bills lruG taa
SuTze- TODAY lemaE.eE AIr.
7ye,s 5suatiJu from tIe SENATE.
~'Fh. entire story IS So ia @
l-u-G tt1- F. Is SOS .o-. worth 49,. . .
ius 60. said senate. Sfl'0rI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Patterson Guilty
Of Misuse of Mails
Sentenced to Pay $3.50 Fine or
Spend Six Months in
Jail

John r. Patterson. indicted for VIC
lariou of the postal laws in the send
ing of improper matter through the
mails. was sentenced TO pay fine Of
$50 on serve SIX months in the Full
con County Jail by Judge Newman in
Federal Court TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
FlREMEN DECISION APRIL %.

NEW YORK, April THE arbi-
tration board which has been hearing
the grievances of the $4,000 railroad
firemeu against the "a Eastern rail-
roads to-day announced IL VIII hand
down It's decision April %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CITY SAVINGS
BANK CLOSES
BUT WILLPAY
DEPOSITORS

Action Will Not Have Slightest
Effect on Financial Situation in
Atlanta, Confident Assertion by
Officials of Other Institutions.
Fearing Repetition of Yesterdays
Run, Directors Ask State Treas
uTer to lake Charge, Declaring
That None Will Lose a Penny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Presidents Daughter Aids in the
Move to Turn School Houses
Into Public Forums.
STUDIES SUBJECT DEEPLY
New Political Machine Made Up
of Persons Not in Search of
SeIf-Gain Her Hope.

WASHINGTON, April THE
movements for social centers ard fos
the turning Of the school houses Of
the country into forums for public
discussions has received a great i'm
petus in the ayowel championship ii
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
daughter Of President Wilson.
Miss Wilson, who is Of a very stu
dious turn Of mind and mas given the
subject Of social centers deep thought
in the following signed statemeut
tells her views on the subject:
! am interested i'm tine social
ccnter movement because ! am
interested in seeing q new kinu
of political machine developed.
an ORGANIZATION made up OF per-
sons who want nothing from the
Government that all others may
not have on equal lerms. Such
machine, IN order TO be more
iaHuentiai than existing ma
chimes. must be even more com
pact and permanent than they
and Just as constantly at work.
Equal Owners Of Schools"
The best way 70 form such
machines Is 10 rally and organize
the forces OF democracy. the
forces Of selt-government The
public schools are the most nat
ural places in which to do this.
becausef they are the most dem
ocratic ihstitlI.iohs We possess.
We ere a1 equal owners Of tie
schools.
one Of the greatest forces Of
democracy is public opinion.
Free ana frank discussions OF
public questions form sound pub
lie opinion. because they make
persons think for themselves in
stead OF letting their opinions be
dictated to them by the un-
scrupulous and self seeking. {
believe, therefore. that the public
school houses ought TO be forums
for the discussion Of public ques-
lions ana meeting places for or
ganizations devoted to increa sing
the opportunities and the ef-
ficiency of the citizens of their
several communities
Tr -.s-.T-E ,-.y...
coming together on a footing Of
perfect equality. come to know
each other well and recognize
those qualified to lead them. those
really fitted for public office. In
short 1 want 10 see established
al over this country permanent
primaries.
Wants Schools Used Freely.
Social centers are also very
worth while on the recreational
side, for they supply wholesome
amusement and initiate against
vicious amusement halls. In So
ciaI centers. moreover. closer CO.
operation between parents and
teachers is brought about. and
that is also most important.
The first step toward estab-
fishing social ceuters IN the school
buildings is of course. to get
them open. The surest way 70 get
llcu open permanently e. 10 give
the people the right, by law. 10
use them. Therefore. I am ereas-
ly interested in campaign Tor
legislation for the wider use of
the school houses.
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Fair tonight and Wed
nesdav. Temperatures: 8 a. M, 90;
10 a. m. So; IL m, Sc; p. m, o9;
sunrise. 5:24; sunset, 5:59.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

praC ticalIy put Clarke out of the race
for the remnant.
The Pttsburg chances for cham
pionship lie in Wagner as ! see them.
Besides Wagner, Clarke possesses a
great pitching stan. although / Do
not consider ii any stronger than
the Giants Wagner holds the Pitts
burg infield together, and he must last
through this season If Clarke is 20
have even a look-in for the pennant.
Even though the Pirates will give US
good battle with Wagner in the
game. ! don't want to see him force ]
to quit He rs too much of a credit
to the pastlme
Already McGraw's advantage ia
showing over Clarke. The Giants
have the substitutes to fill In for any
player who Is injured. McGraw can
have a regular infielder and an out
fielder out of the game, and the
strength of the club win not be ap-
preciably reduced. Clarke has Was-
ner out, and his club is gone, OF
course, it could not be expected ne
would have another Wagner on tap,
but he has not any very capable
substitutes.
ID ARNEY DREYFUS made the
- journey Of the great Dutchma /
to Youngstown to see Bonesetter
Reese in regard TO Wagner's injured
knee a personally conducted trip.
This story reached me the other day.
While Dreyfus and Wagner were IN
Chicago. they went out to the ball
park to see the Cubs play. A news
paper man recognized them.
Il see the Pittsburg club is N
town" he remarked TO Dreyfus,
pointing to Wagner. Il didn't know 1t
was scheduled to play here yet
Yep" said Dreyfus. Too bad you
fellows haven't a ball club out here,
I've just been watching those fellows
in Chicago uniforms"
TT is not much like the first time
Dreyfus met Wagner, according /; ;
the story of that event. Wagner was
discovered In Paterson, n. J.. by the
late Harry Pulliam, formerly the
president of the National League.
Pulliam. anxious to ameliorate his
star find and ease his journey back
to Louisville. asked him whether he
would like anything.
Some bananas, bluntly replied
Wagner.
Honus ate bananas all the way 70
Louisville. where Mr.. Dreyfus then
owned the team. He was at the train
to meet Mr.. Pulliam, who was at that
time the secretary Of the Louisville
club, to get look a. the find which
the discoverer had boosted so high
ly.
where is the ball player?" in
quired Mr. DTeyfus.
There he is replied Mr.. Pulliam,
pointing TO Wagner.
Dreyfus was extremely skeptical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FOREIGN GOLF
STARS TOPLAY
ON THIS SIDE

a JEW YORK, April 15.-Harry
IN vardon ana Edward Ray. two
. Of the leading golfers in Eng
land, will be sent to this country by
Lord Northcliffe, Of England, to COM
pete in the open golf championship
in September, according to word re-
eeived here yesterday.
Vardon has won the coveted title
in England five times, and Ray Is
now the champion. But there Is a
possibility Of neither repeating; in
fact. IL may be considered probable,
the reason being that practically the
cream Of American and French pro-
fessionals also will be in competition
this year. Then there is George Dun
can, the Hanger Hin pro" who is
regarded by many followers Of the
British game as about due to win
the title. Duncan. however. is so
busy with exhibitions. which win be
Increased by the absence OF vardon
and Ray, that he has called off his
prospective American trip in the fall
Expenses To Be Paid.
1t may be, nevertheless, that Dun
can can be induced to further change
his plans in view of the fact that
Nardon and Ray are not only having
their expenses paid by Lord North
cliffe, but are also to be well re-
warded for their services in quest Of
the American championship. II is
nh ha
first suggested to Vardon another
American trip, the famous Briton ex-
pressed no particular enthusiasm ana
asked a price for his services which
he considered prohibitive However,
the wealthy journalist promptly ae-
eepted the terms and Vardon set to
work to have the American dates
changed so as to be convenient.
Duncan May Make Trip.
Under these conditions il was no
difficult task to convince Ray of the
desirability OF the American trip.
Moreover. Ray had never been in this
country and was DESTROYS of coming
over. and il may be that under such
terms Duncan could be induced to
change his plans in the event OF his
becoming the champion. Nardon and
Ray are coming here with the stipu-
i8tlon Il3t UieN use only CiuDS ana
halls Of British manufacture, so that
If their efforts are attended by sue
cess il will be an all British triumph.
There is also the requirement that
the two famous golfers must play for
three weeks in America prior to the
open championship, which probably
means that they will be seen in
matches or tournaments before they
appear in the open. Several clubs
are raising purses for either matches
with the best local pros" or for open
tournaments to which the cream OF
the talent VIII be attracted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

but now. after many years. he is,
himself. travelling around with Wag-
ner. eudeavoring to hold him in shape
so he win have a ball club this sea-
son.
TOR the sake of ALTERATION. 1t
might be said that rumors are
rife about a trade and the same ru-
mors have worried Joshua Devore, ~
the Giants. worse than the triumph
OF rival frets a youth in love ana
the senior year Of high school at the
same time. The rumor is that Josh
VIII be slipped to Boston for con-
sIderation of some players. And Josh
is much set against Boston. So far
he has escaped II. Josh says ne
wants to stay I'm the big league. This
same bugaboo crops up every once in
while and disturbs the Devore
peace of mind Josh finally became
so worried over the persistent reports
he asked McGraw about them.
TN tell you when you are going
to be traded" replied the New York
boss. Don't let them trade you ~
the newspapers"
This was small comfort for Devore
He does not know any more than he
did before. | do not think McGraw
would let DeVOre 20. but he might
have 1t limited with the idea OF spic-
ing him up In his work. That is an
old trick OF managers.
Try COBB, according to the newspa-
pers has had another debate with
his flrsts You might call him the
Battling Nelson OF Baseball" The
Detroit club would call him that, too,
/ guess, from the way in which he
has fought 1t all winter.
DERHAPS ii might not be amiss
and would interest American
League fans for me specifically to
observe that the Washington ball club
IL a good one this season, and one
which will bear close watching 1T
struck me as being a big improve
ment over the team we faced last
year In the exhibition game on our
spring trip. The players have lots a.
pep and ire shot fun OF ambition.
You cannot keep them beaten. which
is a good sign In a team. They be-
lieve they have q chance for the
worlds championship. and everyone
Of them knows just how much that
means in cold figures. II is my per-
sonal opinion. after playing against
the club, il will have a grand little
chance of coping the honors 1t
would have a much better chance,
however. If the Athletics were not
working in the same league. The
Nationals looked better in the frs
game that they won from us than in
the second, which they lost.
(Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
By Left Hook.
7 OF Weighing his words slowly
and carefully, not considering
the faalLngs Of the hattIars- not

MOT Weighing his words slowly
IN and carefully, not considering
the feelings OF the battlers, not
even giving passing thought TO the
families that might possibly get A
jug OF milk out Of the match. Thomas
McCarey, Of Los Angeles. Cal. L. :.
A., stood on the brink Of the Pacific
ocean yesterday and enunciated.
They amt no chance Of me hiring
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross to box
twenty rounds In this sweet village
I made me mind up, and II it's the
last act Of me innocent life-it cant
be did"
Great was the confusion. The
waves shrunk right out into the mid
die OF the big pond scared deathless.
Brave men wiped their brave brows,
and the kids all ran home to bear
the dolsful tidings
Friends visitors and Los Angelo
slams" continued Thomas. IN persua-
sive tones. how can it be did Those
two fellows got $4,000 for battling
ten rounds In the turkey trotless
town Of New Yorn Tueutk rounds
Is twice ten Tweety-sfx thousani
dollars il teice Sl5,q9o Nov I'm moi