davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
+ : = ***~~ = = = = d


Following are Comments by big pa
papers OF the country on Theodore
hoosevelt's recent statement that he
contemplated during the great coal
strike In 1902, Selling the coal mines
by force of arms, and ordered the gem
eral commanding the United States
army To pay attention to no orders of
any court but to take only orders re-
ceived from himself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Commenting on the Meyer trial, the
Marquette Chronicle says: Meyer is
90 be tried July 6. Hundreds OF dupes
Of the Western Federation have had
their trials-jobless restless days and
NIGHTS, when the cold OF winter and the
demands OF hunger must have caused
their thoughts 10 go back to the man
who was living in comfort and luxury
at their expense"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

The official count shows where
Boies Penrose stands in Pennsylvan-
ia. He received 2l9,S71 votes in the
senatorial primary, or over 100000 to
the good. No doubt about his come
back"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Roosevelt is lighting shy of getting
into the race for governor of New
York. He knows he would not run
well in his own state and that defeat
would weaken him rs a candidate for
the presidency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Huerta's refusal To salute the nag
was the cause of the whole trouble,
but it hasn't even been touched on by
the mediators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
OF NOTED PERSONS.

Victor d. Bremen. the sculptor who
desisned the Lincoln penny was born
in Russia, In place called Shavely'
June IL. 1871. At the age of rs he be-
an engraver of seals and n stone cnt-
ter. At the age of 10 he left Russia to
seek his fortune In the New World. lie
became pupil in the Cooper Union I'm
| New York and later studied at the
National Academy of Design. I'm the
meantime he earned his way by follow
ing his trade as an engraver. In 1898
he had saved sufficient funds To take
him To Paris. where he studied sculp'
ture under well known artists. Upon
his return To America he opened a stu
dio in New York and has since follow
ed his art i'm that city. Mr.. Bremen
has won high praise for some of his
statuary, hut he is even better known.
as designer of coins and medals and
a producer Of placques and busts.
Sir Oliver Lodge. celebrated scien-
tist. SO years old today.
James IL. Brady, United States sen
ator from Idaho 81 years old today
Sydney \. Fisher, former Canadian
minister of agriculture, 81 years old
today.
Charles T.. Doom, manager of the
Philadelphia National league baseball
club, "a years old today
otto knabc, manager of the Balti-
more Federal league baseball club, 80
Years old today.
Matty Mcintyre. former prominent
Detroit and Chicago baseball player, |
"a years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

clalism, the enemy of representa-
tive government, is growing un-
checked. Peace at any price and
peace without honor is strangling
patriotism and national sentiment.
These conditions together with
suicidal Industrial policy, have
brought about a situation such as
existed during the last Democratic
administration, when electors of
all beliefs enlisted under the Re-
publican standard to save the
country.
thus far the responses to the letter
nave been both numerous and enthusi-
lstic, 1t is stated, and the complete or
Sanization Of this new movement will
DC made soon. That il is bound to be
big force in the campaign of this
summer and fall goes without question.
----=---
ri
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

If any Of the June bridal couples
who go TO NIAGARA Falls get into a
spat The mediators are real handy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

one industry which is suffering no
depression is the legislative mill in
Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Prisoners in Cleveland's county Jail
are now permitted to play. handball,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

spain now knows what it was that
went up san Juan hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

To II rank VI. SldTkS, poll
teal writer for the Grand Rapids Her
aid, Chase :. Osborn will not be a cam
didate for United States senator two
years hence. This will be good news to
Senator Townsend. Mr.. Sparks quotes
Mr.. Osborn as saying;
Il have been urged to keep out of
the governorship fight this year and
70 enter the fight for the Senate two
years hence. have no ambition along
this line. | do not want to enter that
battle. What ability may have is all
i'm the line Of administration and not
of legislation. You know 1t is a pretty
good thing for a man to know what
desk he is best suited TO MI and to
stick To that desk.
Il don't want to be senator. | don't
want To live in the atmosphere of
Washington. After beins down there.
/ am more opposed~ To il than before.
Washington is merely an electroplating
plant i'm which a veneer is placed over
everybody and everything. But it is
not the real thing.
II would thousand times rather be
governor of Michigan"
The former governor has practically
decided TO get into the gubernatorial
race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

An erroneous impression has been
prevalent among Office seekers relative
to the primary election law. The 1911
statutes plainly state that petitions
must be filed before o'clock the at
ternoon of the thirty-first day before
I'm order To get his name on
the ballot, il therefore, will be neces-
sary for a candidate to file his petit
ton before July %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
IN OLD RECIPE
To OARKEN HAIR
Sage lea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy,

Amos everyone kro~s rna sage
Tea and SUI pF7ur. properly COM
pounded brings oa * the natural co..
or and Gste- 70 tie hair when faded.
streaaed or gray, also ends dandruff,
itching scalc ecA s+ops falling hair.
Years ago the oaIy way To ger this
n .xture Eas 20 make IL a. home
aaic7 Il nussy and troublesome.
Novadavs re simply ask a. am
drug store for Wysths sage aud
sulphur Hair PEN edv. You wiz get
large bottle for about 80 cents.
ever body uses this old. famous reel =
. because no one can POSSIBLY tel
that YOU daFneued YOUR hair, a il
does L 30 naturally and sveaiv. You
daupen : sponge or soft brush with
+ and draw this through YOUR hair.
-ak!nx one small strand at = time: BY
morning the gray hair disappee rs,
nd after another application or Two,
vour hzt- becomes beautifully dark.
rnIcE and glossy and YOU look Years
yp1ngeI .-Advr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Poet Hurt in Hockey
Game Writes Verse
ss..a casl. 80 Tn. Atlanta Georgian

seeeaI Carl. 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS March l1-Gaorieie Dan
n4nz.o is stretched in bed With dis
located Hneecap as a result OF his at
.e!npt the other day 70 teach hockev
- S.gnor Tittoni. the Italian Amoas
ssdo- and the Embassy staff here
While rushing about, orsndishing his
sick. the poet fell and displaced the
kaeecao. He was taken Nome in the
Am bassad ors automobile.
It's grand game-much finer
than golf" ne said. Il am writing a
hockey poem while I'm laid up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
46 Counties viii Get
1904 ,456 on Pensions

..s. arce- = atom Pension -5nu.s-
ane- Lindsey and apta q To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. December 12-Ihe
statement of the actual condition Oh
clearing house banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows ina. ehes
legal requirements. This is decrease
of s2,473.230 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Reserve in own vults. 1888 .55s. 900: tof
which sa61 .5oi 900 is specie); decrease
S2,551. 900. ~
Reserve in federal reserve bank. $685.
SAY 900; decrease. s337.oOO. .-
Reserve in other repositories. $780, :.
O69 O0o; increase. s1.414.000;
Net demand deposits. s1.s75. 3S6. GOES
Net time deposits. ssI5os.ooo; in
Circulation. ssoos7 600; decrease. s.
$4,000. ''il
Excess reserve. sl16.992.4Oo; decrease Z
s2,473.230. fT
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not In :
cluded in clearing house statement: .-s-
Loans. etc. S560.o56.1oo: Increase
$1.923,S90. HHN
Specie s42.2l4.6oO: increase s7l.7oo.
Legal tenders. sl2.2o4.oO0: decrease.
Total deposits. s6se.9ss.soO; decrease.
S1,0S7,500.
Banks cash reserve in vaults. sl1.-
4s2,30O.
Closing: Mercantile paper, Al IA u. =
Sterling exchange, steady; sixty-day
bills. 1850; for cables, 4,sSe5; for de-
mand, 1880.
Bar silver, 4s1. ,...a-
Mexican dollars. IS "a. 5.
Government bonds. steady. railroad
bonds firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Peter Rabbit KnoWSWhat 1t Is
to Be Hunted.

Peter Rabbit pricked up his long ears
and listened. Could 1t possibly be that
that dog was barking on his trail? He
certainly was getting excited over
something right where Peter had been
a little while before, and Peter strong
ly suspected that that something was
the scent he had left in his tracks when
he was there.
II believe 1t is" muttered Peter. Il
certainly believe it is. Ill have little
get tired I'll play a trick or two on
him and go home to the dear Old Briar
Patch"
Now. Peter knew that he should have
been in the dear Old Briar Patch long,
long before. Here 1t was broad day
light and he was still In the Green
Forest. He knew just what little Mrs.
Peter would say to him when he did go
home, and he knew tina: he deserved
it.. The truth is Peter had felt SO good
the night before and had had SO much
fun scampering around in the moon
light. which he dearly loves, that he
just hadn't realized how late it was
getting until quite suddenly he had
discovered that Mistress Moon had re-
tired. and jolly, round. bright Mr.. Sun
had begun his daily climb up in the
blue. blue sky. Even then he had de-
layed starting for the Old Briar Patch.
Il am so late. anyway, that 1t won't
make any difference if I'm a little
LATER he had thought.
Now a dog had found his tracks. and
he was likely to have to do some rum
ming to keep whole skin. The thought
didn't trouble him much. He had been
chased SO often by Bowser the Hound
that he looked on it as a game. To be
sure. this dog wasn't Bowser the
Hound. He knew that by his voice.
But he didn't care. He felt quite sure
that he could fool any dog, and if he
couldn't, why, there was the dear Old
Briar Patch. He could always find
sa fety in that.
So Peter sat listening and not at all
frightened. He would wait until the
dog almost reached him. and then he
would lead that dog a merry chase
until he was tired, when he would fool
him and go home. Nearer and nearer
came the dog. and. of course. the nearer
he got the fresher was the scent in
Peters tracks and the easier they were
to follow When the dog was almost
to him Peter darted away with a saucy
1iirt of his long hind legs. He was
going to enjoy that morning run. The
air was clear and cool, Just right for a
lively run.
With a great and excited barking the
dog was after him. and away they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. All sTH STREET SOUTHWEST
Clement Dorsey ct ux.' to MOTIFS
Manning: part original lot rs.
SHERWOOD-Clara A Marden ct vir.
square square =; 70 s S; I'O" Nll'' ~
NO: las 25D STREET NORTHWEST
nos PIE AND 3el4 NJ STREET
NORTHW EsT-Patrick Cady to
Patrick T. INLAND. trustee, half in
RTHWEST-Patrick Cady to
Annie Cady. lot Is. SQUARE 81: $40.
NO. AIS 4TH STREET SOUTHEAST
William q. Gallagher ct ux. to Stan
ley and Irene Chapman, part lots IS
and "a. square 1913: $40.
HALL PLACE NORTHWEST near w
pIace-Fritz D. Brandt ct ux. to
Charles f. and Anna G. Rupert, lots
BAT and 34s, square 1900; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Same to same. lot
131. block "A; $40.
SCHEUTZEN PARK-Same to same.
lot 81. block 2: $40.
place. 3sd and 34th streets north
west-Charles +. Rupert ct TX to
Fritz u. and Sophia Brandt, lots
1913 to 1877. square 1854: $40.
LIE DROIT PARK AND MOORES VA
CANCY-Thomas r. Senior ct ux.
to Boynton c. Dodson. part lot Z.
block 10. lie Droit Park. and part lot
-. Moore's Vacancy: $40.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST near
Maryland avenue-Mary J. Breen to
Philip Clarke; part lots. As. 40, so.
PETWORTH-Arthu c. Moses ct Tx.
+. TO-. Orange ,,n S. Firmin, lot So. square
NO rs E STREET soUTHwEsr-wn-
&&liam H. Bannaker ct ux. to Arthur
G; Moses, lot s.: square $40: SO.
between East Capitol and A streets
Jerome b. Potter ct ux. to Mar
garet s. Potter. lot 50. square 1896;
$500.
NO. SIS l. STREET NORTHEAST
Peter NJ. Calvin ct ux to Mary
Buckley. lot 1856, square S55; $40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
Addition)cWashington Land and
lot II. square s732: $3.50.
NO. 317 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Simon Oppenheimer ct ux to Pas
auale and Teresina IEsrrieo. par,
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux. to Estelle L. Wheeler. lot q
square 2O14: s1.611.ss.
EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T. Raw
snowden. lots 81. 80. 80. block 10;
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS tNorth
Addition)-Washing Land and
mortgage company 10 lIQWafd w
Crabtree. lot IS. square 1892; $3.50.
NO. 62S NJ STREET SOUTHEASTERN
ward p. Schwartz ct al, trustees, to
Timothy Tin P. Regain. lot IS. square
THIRTY- FOURTH AND RESERVOIR
STREETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H. Philip to John Van Ness Philip
one-half interest in lots SO to 40
and part lots 2os and 2o5. square
NOS. 740 AND TAP STH STREET
NORTHWEST AND 925 B STREET
NORTHWEST John Van Ness
Philip to Herman H. Philip. one
third interest in part original lot
10. square 405. and one-half inter-
est in lot Is, square $50: SO.
NO. 2219 N STREET NORTHWEST
Washington Loan and Trust Com
-pany, trustee, to Alberto L. Godoy,
lot 20. square 40; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

went. Peter In front, lipperty -lipperty-
lip. and the dog behind doing his best
to let everybody within mile know
that he was going to catch Peter if he
could. Everything started off just as
Peter had planned. He ran this way
and that. He ran in circles and crisis
crossed his own trail just to try the
patience of the dog. and he laughed to
himself as he rested while the dog pa
tiently worked to follow his every
twist and turn. Then. when the dog
was almost to him again, he jumped
from his hiding place and-well he says
himself that it was just luck and moth
ing else that saved him. You see, he
almost ran right into hunter. and
the only thing that saved Peter from
the terrible gun was the fact that when
the hunter saw Peter he was too close
to shoot.
1t didn't take Peter many jumps to
get behind a bush. No, si,. And he
was none too soon. for just as he did so
there was a bang from the terrible gun
and the shot made a great hole in the
ground right at Peters heels Fright
ened? Why, Peter was so frightened
that for a few jumps he just ran
blindly. not knowing where he was
going. Then he thought of the dear
Old Briar Patch. He would get there
as quickly as he could. He knew now
just how Mrs Grouse had felt when
she was hunted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 12.-There
were comparatively few sellers In the
cotton market at the opening this
morning, and first prices were steady
at an advance of 1 to points. in SYM
pathy with the continued steadiness of
Liverpool There was probably some
scattered covering for over the week
end, while there also appeared to be a
moderate demand for October from
commission house sources and the
market worked up or :; points from
the initial figures during the early
trading. Near months were neglected
Futures opened steady, as follows:
December. $40: January. 6.ss: March,
10; May. 7.2o; July. TAB; october. 7;7s
The reopening of the stock market
was taken as further indication of
improving general conditions. and prob
ably inspired some Wall street buying.
Trading became rather more active later.
with the close very steady at a net adj
vance Of 3 to 10 points.
Futures closed very steady. Decem-
Der. $50: January. 6.9s: March. 7.19
May. 1856: July. ISL: October. 7-so.
Cotton-Spot quiet; middling up
lands, 1880. No sales.
Spot cotton.ouiet: middling up
lands. 1870; gulf. 7.55. No sales.
Futures closed very steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, December 12-Week-
end covering of shorts steadied the fu-
ture market today and brought about
an advance Of to 5 points in the carly
trading. Cables were better than due.
and traders were impressed by the size
of the export movement.
Futures opened quiet. January. 6S3:
March. 500; May. ia: July, 7.31; Oc-
tober, 100.
Spot cotton quiet. Sales on the spot.
375 bales: to arrive. 200 bales. Good
ordinary, 5k; strict good ordinary. 6;
low middling, 61a; strict low middling,
So: middling. Z: strict middling. IN
good middling. 7h: strict good mid
ding. s.
Less pessimistic reports from the in
terror regarding spots. almost an en-
tire absence Of liquidation and hedge
selling and a scattered demand for in
vestment were sustaining influences
which caused the market to close firm
at the highest of the day. net gain
of Z to 9 points.
Futures closed firm at net advance
of to 9 points.
The cottonseed oil market closed
steady. Spot, 5.SOa5.95: December. $50
a5.s2: January. 5.s7a5s9: February.
5.ssas.oo: March. s:osa6:os April. e1sa
619; May, 6.2Sa6.30: June, 6.3Sa6.39:
July, 6.49a6.51. Total sales. 1900 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
STRENGTH MARKS
STOCK RE0PEN|NG
Early Caution Soon Yields to
More Confident Buying of
Popular Shares.
READING is THE FAVORITE
IN DAYS TRANSACTIONS
Resumption of Open Trading After
Interval of Ill Days Featured
by Gains-Nominal Losses.

NEW YORK December 12.-Open
trading in shares was resumed on the
stock exchange today after an interval
of III business days The tone OF the
initial trading was strong. but indi-
Gated degree of caution on the part
of the buyers and sellers
The first quotation was 100 shares of
Pittsburgh Coal. which declined "a.
This was followed by transactions of
100 to 800 shares in some of the more
active issues, including ST. Paul. Mis-
souri, Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Reading,
American Can, Tennessee Copper and
other issues of less Importance
Among the marked gains at the out
set were IA points for Central Leather.
IS points for Texas Company. 1O14
points for Lehigh Valley. points for
Tennessee Copper, 6h points for
American Can. 5 Il points for Reading.
10 points for American Beet Sugar, and
General Motors. e6ls.
Largest Single Transaction. .
The largest single transaction was
"A block of 1,400 shares of Reading.
Among the early declines were South
ern Railway, common and preferred,
which lost IL and 3Is. and Northern
Pacific, which yielded q. Secondary
prices showed some recessions from
the opening after the first ten minutes.
The market strengthened again soon
after the opening. and further i'm
portant gains We're reported by GER
tain specialties. American Can pre-
ferred and Bethlehem Steel gained IL
points each over July 80 prices. and
General Motors preferred rose 1oh.
Specialties Increase Early Advances.
The market closed strong. There
were many additions to the opening
gains in the later dealings, which
were on a more active basis.
Reading. the most prominent feature
of the railway list. increased it's lead
to over points, and Lehigh Valley to
I2 points. st. Paul rose IS and North
crn Pacific, after some early weakness
advanced almost points. with gain
of IL points for Peoples Gas.
Some of the specialties, including
Texas Company, General Motors and
Central Leather, increased their initial
advances, while other specia1tieS, like
Goodrich. Alaska Gold and Pacific
Telephone. averaged point advances
Losses were nominal except for South
ern Railway, common and preferred;
Louisville and Nashville, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, which declined
to 81 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President Wilson declined to give gov
eminent clerks Christmas Saturday
half-holidays as not authorized by law.
Frederick l.. Siddons, Commissioner.
again was named by the President for
| the Supreme Court bench. of the District
of Columbia. Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughter OF the President, urged the use
Of school buildings as social centers be-
| fore the Grade Principals Association
| The Chamber OF Commerce voiced a de-
mand for amendment to the Constitution
| to allow the District of Columbia the
status of a state with representation in
| Congress and the electoral college.
Four bills were introduced in Congress
| to abolish the hall -and-half plan and nut
| the burden Of administrative expenses
upon tho taxpayers of the District of
Columbia. A bill providing for prohibl-
ton In the District was introduced by
heard arguments in behalf OF Commits
sioner Newman for a reversal of the
custer judgment against his holding Of
flee. Union station plaza extension own
erS We're granted a hearing before the
commission of awards.
| Two licenses. making up the total
of 800 licensed saloons, were granted
by the excise BOARD. An estimate OF
| 100000 for preliminary work for the
proposed Great Falls power project
was submitted by the army chief OF
engineers. Rev. F. ]. Lukens resigned
as superintendent of the Central Union
Mission. Former Speaker Cannon, re-
| elected to the next Congress. was a
visitor in Washington. Bristow Adams
of the forestry service resigned. to
teach forestry in the New York State
College of Agriculture Tucker K
Sands was appointed receiver for the
| United States Trust Company w. ]
Dante, trustee of the estate of Stilsor
| Hutchins. testified in the contest of the
nf Ia I,,t~
| Hugh, retired stone cutter and labor
| leader. was killed by fall over the
stair banisters in the Treasury De-
partment building. w. f. Cogswell
missing from a Norfolk boat. left let
tiers intimating suicide. Among those
who died during the week were
James II. Luxon. .rier of criminal
| court: Albert c. Peale of the National
Museum. Arthur Spier Shepherd. son
of the former governor of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 12.-Buying led
by two of the largest houses on change
turned the wheat market today sharp
Der of inquiries here for cash wheat,
and it was said demand had also i'm
proved at Liverpool. The fact that
Australia had suspended import duties
counted in favor of the bulls. After
opening shade off to q higher prices
rose all around. touching in some
cases as much as 1 4 above last nights
level.
shipping demand was reported. The
opening, which was unchanged to Il
higher. was followed by a moderate
general upturn.
other cereals. Trade $was light.
Traders in provisions ignored de-
cline at the yards. More attention was
given to the bullishness of the grain
list, and there was a steady market in