davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Jr', Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser. Mr.
ana Mrs Gus T. Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs,
samuel X. Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr., Mr.
ana Mrs Henry S. johnson. Jr.. Mr.
ana Mrs. James T. Williams. Mr., and
MRS. John Evins, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
3. Paine, Mrs. William A. Tilt. Mrs,
Henry Hull of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs
CHARLES p. King. Misses Leone Lad
son, Jennie ID. Harris, Mary Helen
Moody, Lula Dean Jones, Margaret
McCarty, Mary Howry of Washing
ton ID. G.; Emma Kate Amorous,
Martha Phinizy of Athens Marion
Achison, Esther Smith, Dorothy Har-
man, Isabel Kuhrt. Marion Goldsmith,
Louise Jones, Carolyn King, Elizabeth
Loving, Margaret Haverty, Marion
NanDyke, Clarence Knowles. William
r. Many, Jr., Lamar Hill, John Brice.
j. ID. Osborne, Eugene Haynes. Carl
Ridley, Graham Johnson, Joe Brown
Connally, Lynn Werner, Henry New
man. Jerome Simmons, Jr., Saunders
Jones, Sanders Hickey, James Harris.
Lewis Carhart Wimberly Peters. Joel
Hurt, Jr., Winter Alfriend, Eugene
Kelly, Turner Carson, Remsen King,
Frank O'Keefe. Willard McBurney
Robert Forester and Ernest Ottley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ca, Dance at Piedmont Hotel.

The tea-dance at the Piedmont Ho-
+ having become an established
lyent Of Saturday afternoon, society
Tx have another delightful place to
pend their afternoon off" and they
fok forward to it with great pleas
r.. Mics Wheaton and Mr.. Murray,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Mashinnton Visitor Hnnnred

The informal luncheon given Friday
by Mrs. John King Ottley at Joy
eNse" was one Of number of small
parties rendered Miss Mary Howry, of
Washington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The Piedmont Continental Chapter,
daughters Of the American Revolu-
|ln will hold it's regular monthly
feeting in the second floor parlors of
a Piedmont Hotel Saturday at 9
Flock important business will be
ranSacted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

the professionals from New York who
give demonstration at the super dan
SAINTS in the evenings, are also pres
ent on these occasions, which begin
at O'Clock. continuing until Z O'Clock.
The women of the Joseph Habersham
Chapter of the d. A. r. always chap
eron these dances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Miss Paula Garrison of Houston Texas who is visiting Misses
Tomm and Marion Perdue at their home man Park Many
been rendered Miss Garrison this among
being the given by her hostesss Tuesday afternoon
Miss Ruth Corrgans box party Monday Mrs Charles DuPuy
luncheon and Miss Margaret Burckhadt bridge She will remain
in Atlanta for several weeks.
Photoby staff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Memory" Psychological Subject.
The Psychological Society will be
led by j. Jones Sunday afternoon, in
the absence of Mrs. Rose Ashley the
president. Memory" will be his sub
ject. The meeting will be held at the
regular place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
!, addresses Drama League.

Irhe Drama League met Thursday
aernoon at Gable Hall with Ken
\ Nh Mcgowan as lecturer. Mr.. Mac
Ewan is on the staff of The Boston
tanscript. and is a leading dramatic
Bite He praised the local theater,
f.ca be said was the best medium
II the development of local talents
hi promotion of the drama.
|Mr. Macgowan was followed in a
tief talk by Mrs. Jacques Futrelle,
l.hor and playwright, who was pre-
lnted to the league by Mrs. William
bare Spiker, the president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Mrs. Cooley.

II Mrs. Cooley.
Mrs Clayton Cooley, OF Minneap-
/ is being rendered several very
oil and informal parties during her
it to her sister, Mrs. George Gran
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
,anklfn Mikell will give a small the
.r marty at the Forsyth in her hon
the guests to attend the souper
nsant at the Piedmont Hotel after
performance. Monday evening
and Mrs. William J. Blalock will
h a theater party at the Forsyth
her hnnOr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ncheon for Mrs. Rauoh.
Ers Robert Ridley, Jr., will give a
hcheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
G. Rauch, of Louisville, KY the
lest of Mrs. J. Epps Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

INVITE YOU To SEND TODY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS. TREATMENT
these suur, 60, h. ~ny and surely the danger sod
a r. theirs Of
explain
and plump nd
ygnerps
fire. Illustrated
U s5 postpaid Rdhes. man
MRS. NJ sumMrps p O. BOX 90, NoTRE DAME, IND
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
REBELS FORCE
DEFEATED ARMY
TO CROSS LINE

PRESIDE. Tex, Jan. 4.-The Mexi-
can refugees are still arriving from
across the border in large numbers
and it is now becoming serious
stationed along the line to feed the
Fleeing MeXicans who are now a
charge of the government. AS other
Federal soldiers are continuing to ar
rive from Ojiuaga where the Mexican
forces have been combating for the
last week, indicates that a Federal
retreat is in progress and that the
Rebels have again come out of bat
tie victorious.
For the last month the Federals
have been concentrating their forces
at Ojinasa and protecting the city in
anticipation of the attack which took
place last week. The Rebels gained
access to the city after short fight
but the real battle took place in the
street when the attempt was made to
drive the Federals out. For days the
combat continued first one side seem
ing to have the upper hand and then
the other. Gradually tho fcderalS We're
forced to retreat and to save their
lives and to prevent the rebels from
following them they crossed the bord-
er when they learned that they could
retreat across the line in safety and
have the protection of the American
militia while on this side The COM
mander of the border patrol has been
advised by the secretary of war to
hermit the MeXicanS to cross over If
it was evident that such action would
save the lives of the retreating fight
ers. While on American soil the
Mexicans are to remain neutral and
are not allowed to carry on their ac-
tivities while enjoying a prolongation
of life.
PRESIDE, Tex. Jan. 4.-Advices
have been received here from across
the line to the effect that the federals
have been completely routed in the
engagement at Ojinaga and they were
forced to retreat with haevy loss.
The rebels are now in undisputed con-
troll of the city and as the Huerta
soldiers are so badly scattered 1t is
not likely that another attack will
be attempted.
Hundred of refugees are arriving
from across the line daily many Of
whom are women and children who
are being hustled across the border
to seek safety from the erratic Mexi-
can arms. 1t is reported that all Of
the federal leaders who were cap
tured in the Ojinaga engagement were
excavated at daybreak this morning
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
CALUMET OPERATORS ARE
BLAMED FOR BIG STRIKE

their union as one of TIE terms
though they offered to withdraw the
name of the Western Federation of
Miners and substitute tho United
Mine Workers of America.
The operators suggested that a Sc
cret vote be taken by the miners,
stating that they We're sure the men
would, by a big majority, vste to re-
turn to work regardless of their
union This was scorned by the min
ers as being unworthy of men, and
the open hostilities continue
1t is reported by. late vres that
90, 900 employees of the irfn mines
hear by are preparing to go out on a
sympathy strike to aid the copper
mine workers in securing their de-
mands The leaders of the iron
miners organization have practically
arranged for a general strike to in
clude the whole region, including a
part of the transportation facilities
President Meyer and vice President
Mitchell, of the Western Federation
cago most of Saturday afternoon In
regard to the strike situation in
Northern Michigan 1t is reported
that they We're discussing the ad-
visibility of calling out all orga-
nized labor in tie State of Michigan
as a protest against conditions in
and about Calumet, but Meyer gave
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
ANNUAL POLICE EXPEDITION TO
HERSCHEL LEAVES DAWSON CITY

The object of the police patrol
making it's winter trip, aside from
carrying the mail, is to look after the
Indians along the way and to bring
out any prisoners which may be held
in the Mckenzie Arctic region or
to relieve any one in distress. AS the
upper Torcupine is becoming more
thickly populated and more people each
year are making the trip up this
stream into Canadian territory the
authorities have felt it necessary to
more closely patrol the boundary at
this point by establishing police
barracks at New Rampant House
The Canadian Mounted police are
receiving much laudatory mention in
The Popular magazine of late. The
Fitzgerald tragedy first brought them
into notice, since then they have
steadily figured in northern fiction.
FitZgeraled and his three companions
starved to death on the upper waters
of the Peel river after they had lost
Tie trail and eaten their last dog.
Such a thing will never happen again
on this trail, as it is now we'll mark
I'd with cabins and caches.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05

HOUGHTON, Mich. Jan. flames
H. Densuore of the federal depart
ment o. Labor. who was sent out from
Washington to investigate conditions
at Calumet arrived here today from
:he scene - The strike after an in
ycsttgation which has continued for
almost a month He reports that
ne endeaNored to bring about a set
Element OF the strike but that his ef
rorts We're uuayailiuE because of the
obstinacy of the mine operators who
refused to settle the differences by
arbitration.
Ionsmorc announces that conditions
at Calumet have reached a serious
stage and that many of the miners
there are suffering. He states that
the striking miners were perfectly
Niiling to place their case in the
hands of disInterested parties and
blame the operators -swho were un-
yielding and refused 20 listen to talk
of settlement From the inVeSti2a
tion made by the labor official it is
eN ident that the strikers are in The
r4ght and the prevailing conditions
are due to the operators stubborncss.
HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. -4-The
Michigan Copper Mining companies
today refused the terms of arbitration
offered by the union. The reasons
given for the refusal are that the
miners demanded recognition of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
ARE SMUGGLING
ACROSS BORDER

WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan Aft
er a several weeks investigation of
immigration matters in the state of
Washington, Anthony Caminentti, COM
missioner-general of immigration re-
turned to this city yesterday. He
reports that he found that many peo-
pie are smuggling across the border
from Canada and favors a patrol
along the British Columbia Washing
ton border. and he states he will
make such recommendation to con-
gress. He also is in favor of plac-
ing more restriction upon the imin'-
grafton of Orientals and Hindus who
are becoming a serious question with
the WeSterners.
While in the west he noticed ttat
the Chinese particularly are success
full in eludins the government off
cials and gaining entrance into the
country contrary to regulations. Many
of the OrientalS are assisted by whites
who are making business of such
work, and by friends of theirs who are
already in the United States. By
placing guards along the border the
unlawful immigration can be placed at
a minimum.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
RUM0RED THAT
POPE WAS DEAD

ROME, Italy, Jan. 4.-Great excite
men prevailed in the city when the
story was circulated to the effect
that Pope Plus X was dead. Thou
sands of people besieged the vatican
to obtain the particulars of the death
so that the Swiss Guards had to be
called to protect his holiness build
ing from the crowds. Even though
upon investigation the story proved to
be an unfounded rumor, the real facts
did not gain circulation as fast as the
story of the death and people came
to the vatican at all hours of the
day to obtain first hand information,
Since the popes serious illness Of
"a year ago it has been reported sew
eral times that he had died
but each of the rumors have prov
ed to be unfounded Although he
has been i'll at times since then he
was in fine health last week and there
is no cause for the present rumor un-
less a sudden turn has taken place.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05

and Herschel Island, including mail
for Stefansson and his party. They
have orders to acquire all the infor
nation possible in relation 20 the
whereabout of the explorer ana mis-
ships as we'll as news relating to
whalers wntering in the region of
Icrschel Island.
Contrary to the prevailing opinion,
the Dawson patrol do not themselves
go to Herschel Island nor the Arctic
proper The Dawson patrol go only
as far as Fort Mcpherson on the Peel
river, and are here met by patrol
from Herschel Island. At Mcpherson
the police from each way rest up for
couple of weeks, then separate to
take opposite directions. They are re-
supplied at Fort Mcpherson, besides
having caches along the way of pro-
visions and dog feed. Since the Fit
gerald tragedy on the Dawson trail
about three years ago, the police ser
vice has built cabins and shelters at
distances along the trail over which
it's winter patrols travel with the
mail
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
JEANNE MAIL IS
COMING NORTH

CORDONA, Jan. 4.-Contrary to the
stories which have gained circulation
no Alaska mail matter was lost in
the wreck of the Alaska Coast Steam
ship company vessel Jeanie which oc-
CURED in Queen Charlotte Sound three
weeks ago The Jeanie left Seattle
Dec. Is carrying a large shipment of
mail for Alaska towns most of which
consisted of Christmas greetings for
the people of Interior points.
The steamship Alameda which left
Seattle last week is bringing the mail
which was carried on the Jeanne and
should arrive here tomorrow. The
mail will be rushed through to Chit
ina and should arrive at Fairbanks
about Jan. 18th.
The steamship Admiral Sampson
which was formerly on the Seattle
Alaska run but which has lately been
plying between Puget Sound and Cali
fornia points is to be put on the
former run again and will take the
place of the wrecked Jeanie.
VALDEZ, ian. 4.-The steamship
Alameda is due to arrive here tonight
with the local mail taken from the
wrecked steamer Jeanie. 1t is be-
lieved here that most Of the mail is
Christmas matter as the boat left
Because of the wreck Santa Claus
service is somewhat delayed and Val
dezians will enjoy another Christmas.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
TACOMA SHELTER
CLOSED DOWN BY
SERIOUS STRIKE

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 4-The large
Tacoma smelter has been forced to
cease operations for the first time in
many years due to the strike which
occurred last week in which all of the
men of the plant have walked out.
Although a few strikebreakers have
been secured the attacks of the form
er employs have been SO determined
that it has been impossible to operate
the smelter with the small crew OBJ
tainable. The police have placed ex-
ira patrolmen about the plant but
they seem to be unable to control the
situation AMI unless matters take a
sudden turn serious trouble can be
looked for soon.
Hundreds of angry workmen sur
round the Tacoma smelter. giving it
all the appearance of besieged for
tification. Rocks We're the principal
weapons for a while when the occas-
sion seemed to call for their use. But
when a small steamer tried to land a
load of strikebreakers from Seattle,
the strikers, armed with picks, shov-
els, boat oars and anything handy.
drove them back at one mighty charge.
Bruised heads are too numerous to
take account of, and black eyes SO
common that hundreds are wearing
them.
1t is announced that the smelter
plant. guarded by sixty deputies, will
resume work today, but it is only an
announcement, as the strikers are ag-
sressive and determined to prevent
scabbing A mass meeting was held
yesterday, at which an organizer of
the American Federation of Labor
spoke, urging the strikers to organize
into a union. that they may be able
to more intelligently handle the situa-
ton. So far. they seem to present
the appearance of a leaderless mob.
without plans or a definite course of
action.
The Tacoma smelter handles a great
deal of ore from Alaska, and has al
ways received much business from
the North. Conditions are reported
to be serious and the calling out of
troops stationed near is hourly ex-
pected, though the governor has so
far been loath to resort to this ex-
tremity. The chief executive is said
to be considering the advisibility of
visiting the scene in person, and
try to bring apout order without the
use of the soldiery.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
AIR SYLVIA IS
P|NCHED AGAIN

LONDON, Jan. "A thrilling street
fight occurred here today between
friends and sympathizers of Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst on the one side and
the police on the other. Miss Pank
hurst's forces were worsted and the
noted militant Suffragette rearrested.
London is again in disturbed con-
dition of mind over this recent out
break of the votes or destruction"
adherents and their growing num-
5ers.
Miss Pankhurst had been serving
time for recent activities on behalf
of the ballot for women, but had
been released because she went on the
hunger strike The law which pro-
vides for the temporary release of fe
male prisoners who seek to starve
themselves, was passed at the last
session of parliament, and is called
the cat and Mouse" law. female
prisoner is given her freedom under
this law until she has sufficiently
recuperated, when she is rearrested
to serve out the remainer of her term
or until she has again starved her
self to the point of death. By a sys-
tenn of releases and rearrests.
prisoner may in time be forced to
complete her term. Miss PankhurSt
did not wait until she had recuperated
to start something new, but made
things lively Immediately on being
released
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05

DAWSON, Jan. 4-The Royal North
west Mounted police patrol left Daw-
son today The annual expedition is
headed by Sergeat Dempster, who is
to establish police post and Gus
toms house at New Rampant House
near the boundary on the Porcupine
on the return, the party will be under
the command of Corporal Hooking, as
Dempster is TO remain in charge of
the Rampant post.
From the report, it is obvious that
the patrol will return to Dawson by
a different route than the one they
have been in the habit of following
as Rampant House on the Porcupine
lies away to the southwest of DaW
son. Hereafter, it is likely that the
famous Dawson patrol will go to Nc
Pherson by their old winter trail, re-
turning across the mountain portage
to the head of the Porcupine and
lown to Rampant House, thence east
along the boundary toward Dawson,
making an almost complete circle.
The patrol Will take the usual mail
for the lower Mckenzie river country
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
FAK|R Doc COOK
TALKING AGAIN

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Dr. Frederick
4 Cook is heard from again. He has
been lecturing in England of late. but
mas cancelled all future engagements
Having wired home to have congress
Investigate his claim to having been
first to go into the North Pole re-
gion. it is expected that he will sail
for New York soon to personally en-
force his demands
Dr.. Cook hardly needs to be identi-
fed AS is well known, he did not
climb Mount Mckinley. Also. he did
not discover where the North Pole
should be. However, he has had eX-
citins. experiences in both under
takings. and is reported to be very
entertaining lecturer. Being well
educated man, well as fluent
speaker, he has made some money out
of what he didn't do. What he eX
poets to gain by trying to have con
gress investigate what he didn't do
has not yet been made plain, but it
is thought that a little advertisement
of this sort will not rebound to his
loss
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05

out the statement that no action
would be definitely taken In the mat
ter unhl he has returned and review
ed the strike situation.
Attorney-General McReynolds has
stated that he will make an investiga-
tion of the affair surrounding Moy-
er's deportation from the State Gov
ernor Ferris, of Michigan, has taken
an exception to federal investigation
and threatens to turn the Whole strike
situation over to the United States
nvernment He declares that the at
Citizens Alliance is a matter for the
state and county authorities of Michi-
, an to handle.
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 4. In a
story published here today some of
the owners of the Michigan Copper
rines who are in the city, stated
that the reason they had been at
ooace with the Western Federation of
Miners for fifty years was due to the
fnct that they had never descrimInat
because they We're union men The
Michigan operators were authority
for the statement that they had never
had labor troubles before over matters
which pertained to union labor and
We're inclined to accuse the labor
federations with being behind the
oubles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-05
SLAYER Of SIX
ESCAPES At TER
MONTHS CHASE

BINGHAM. Utah. Jan. AFTER re-
peated efforts to locate the notorious
Mexican bandit Ralph L. Lopez no
trace of him can be found and the
search has been abandoned as futile
1t was thought that he was imprison-
ed in the Utah-Appex mine but ex-
plorations failed to yield any signs
of the bandit although numerous
places were found where he had rest
ed. 1t is now thought that he has
escaped unnoticed from this district.
However, there are fears that he may
be in hiding in this region and will
seek to wreak revenge on some of his
enemies when he secures the chance
1t was over a month ago after kill
ing a fellow Mexican and five depu-
ties that the bandit sought refuge
in the mine in which it is believed he
had previously stored large supply
of food. With careful watch at all
of the entrances to the mine it
thought that but a short time would
eapse before the outlaw would be
starved out of his hiding place. When
he did not yield sulphur fires were
started in all of the entrances to
the mine and the tunnels We're filled
with the deadly fumes. After sever
al days had passed an armed posse
explored the mine but has failed to
find any trace of him. 1t may be pos
sible that he has found an air-pocket
in the tunnels and is still in hiding
though all corners of the mine were
given a thorough examination. Since
Lopez has been lost to the deputies
many of his former friends are living
in fear of death lest the bandit at
tempt to carry out his threats.
Since the bandit has been cornered
in the mine he killed two deputy
Sherffs who entered one of the tun-
rels in an effort to bring him to
time. In one attempt which he made
to escape early one morning he broke
down part of the bulkhead closing
the entrance, but was forced back by
the guards who were outside waiting
for an attempted escape.