davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

New York, oct. 14.--The New York
Nationals CGiants) and the Philadel.
phia Americans (Athletics) TO-DAY
commenced the series for the highest
honors i'm baseball at the Polo ground.
OF the New York club. 1t is estimated
10000 persons attended the game
Scores Of persons with counterfeit
tickets they purchased from specula-
tors appeared at the grounds but were
turned away by the police.
The Giants were six to five favorites.
but there were some wagers at even
money. A few persons camped all
night at the ticket windows to secure
coveted bleacher seats.
The game, by innings, follows:
First Inning.
Philadelphia-Lord up. fans. Oldring
up. strikes out. Collins up, flies out to
Devore. Nm runs.
New York-Devore out, Bender to
Davis. Doyle hits to right Snodgrass
up, fans. Doyle stole second. Muir
ray fans. No runs
Second Inning.
Philadelphia-Baker up. singles to
right. Murphy sacrifices. on passed
ball, Baker took second and scored on
Davis single to left Barry up. out
Merkle TO Mathewson, Davis taking
second. Thomas. out, Herzog to Mer-
kle. one run.
New York-Merkle up, out Collins to
Davis. Fletcher up, fans Herzog out,
short to first. No runs.
Third Inning.
adelphia-Bender out, Mathew
son to Merkle. Lord flies out. Old
ring doubles to left. Baker famed. No
runs.
New York-Meyers flies out to Old
ring. Mathewson famed. The Indian
pitching a grand game. Devore walks.
Doyle flies out to Lord. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
delphia-Murphy fouls out to
Meyers. Davis up, out, Fletcher to
Merkle. Barry out on pop fly to
Fletcher. No runs Game resolving.
itself into a pitchers duel
New York-Snodgras walks. after
Bender had two strikes on him. Fourth
ball hit Snodgrass in wrist Crowd
has let loose and there is pandemo-
MUM Murray out Collins to Davis.
Snodgrass taking second. Benders
binding speed too much for Merxle.
who fans. Collins boots" Herzog's
srounder. and throws wild TO the plate
In effort to catch Snodgrass at the
plate. Snodgrass scored and Herzog
went to second. Fletcher famed one
run.
Fifth Inning
adelphia-Thomas flies out TO
Devore. Bender singles TO center
Merkle took Lords grounder and threw
10 Fletcher. forcing the Indian out at
second. Oldring doubles 10 right
Lord taking third. with Collins up. the
Athletic fans went wild. Merl<le took
Collins grounder and touched him out
Il was close play but il saved a cou-
pie of runs. No runs.
New York-Collins retires Meyers on
throw to first of grounder Mathew
son singles to center. this being his
second hit off Bender. Devore fans.
his being Bender's seventh strikeout
Thomas made a beautiful stop OF what
would have been wild pitch by Bend
sr, Doyle out, Collins to Davis. No
runs.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia singles TO con-
Ter. this being the sixth hit Off Ma
hewson. Bakers attempt 10 steal was
spoiled by Murphys foul. Murphy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

San Francisco, Cal. oct. Ii
Promptly on the stroke of noon today
President Taft, his silk hat laid aside
and his sleeves rolled up. smlingly
turned a spadeful of earth i'm the
greensward of Golden Gate Park, and
! amid the tumultous shouts of thou
sands, the music Of bands and the
waving of flags the ground was brok
| en- for the Panama-Pacific exposition
with which the state OF California and
the city of San Francisco expect Ia
entertain the world in 1913,
An event of such magnitude could
not have been initiated un 'er more
favorable auspices, from the moment
the grand parade was formed i'm the
city this morning until the ceremonies
at the park closed with the benedlction
this afternoon. Everything moved with
the smoothncss Of a well-regulated
military family. amid all the music.
the cheers of the great throngs and
the animated scenes I'm and about the
grounds where the great domed and
turreted structures of the exposition
are soon to rise.
Army and Navy Take Part.
1t was after ten o'clock when the
great parade completed it's formation
in Market street and moved toward
Golden Gate Park. For miles along the
streets lined and canopied with colors
and before an enormous crowd the
sailors and marines from the Pacific
fleet, soldiers Of the regular army and
state militia. civic organizations and
members of patriotic societies made
their way TO the martial tunes of in
Vulnerable bands and to the cheers
that began with the first command to
march ana lasted until the vanguard
OF the procession had entered the park
and the president and other notables
had taken their seats i'm the stadium
in readiness for the ground breaking
ceremonies to begin.
Ceremonies Impressive.
The ceremonies were of a simple but
highly impressive character. The gov
ernor of California and his staff were
there, together with the mayors of
many OF the leading cities of the state
other guests of honor included repre-
sentatives of all of the Pacific coast
states, the California representatives
in Congress and the officials and di- |
rectors of the Panama Pacific exposi- |
tion company After an invocation
by The bishop of California there were
brief addresses by President Taft. |
Governor Johnson. Mayor Mccarthy |
and President c. G. Moore of the ex-
position company. The program was
interspersed with selections of music
and the whole was concluded with the
firing OF an artillery salute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Rebel Leader in Chicago.

Kansas City. Mo-, oct. 14.-Dr. Sun
Vat Set, leader of the revolutionists
in China. came here last night to hold
a public meetiH for the Chinese of
Kansas City. but a cablegram from
PelSing. advising him Of the situation
po
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
AVIATOR IN EXHIBITION
IN CALUMET OCT. %.

Arrar gemeEts have been
completed whereby Thomas
Mccoy, the aviator, who has
given exhibitions at Superior.
Wis. and Duluth, Mimi, will
fly here, going up from the
Laurium Driving park, Sunday
afternoon. oct. %. At Superior
he reached a height Of 1000
feet. The feature of the exhi-
bition here win be a race with
an automobile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

In striking contrast with the slow
growth In the number and acreage OF
farms and the area Of improved land
during the ten years is the enormous
rise which has occurred in the value
OF farm property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

The American soldiers in the Philip
pines have learned to make very
serviceable boat out OF a rubber blan-
ket' two rifles. two sabers snd straps
and two tent poles and their straps
Any child over seven can be pros
ecuted as criminal in England: but
in Germany ~ Is the limit of responsi-
billty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
MAY NOT GET
M'NAMARA JURY
DOUBTFUL IF TWELVE CAN BE
SECURED WITHO UT
OPINION ON THE
CASE.

Los Angeles. Calf, oct 14.-Fur-
ther argument as to whether Venire-
man Nelson should be sworn as juror
in the Mcnamara trial occupied a brief
session of the court today From be-
hind a battery of law books. the attor-
ueys for the prosecution and defense
wrangled as to Nelson's eligibility. Mon
day Judge BordweI will render a de-
cision as to whether or not bias or pre-
judice is contained in Nelson's admis-
sion on the stand that he had formed
certain opinions concerning the blow
ing up of the Times building.
Many lawyers today discussed the
likelihood of getting a jury at all in
the Mcnamara trial. Should Nelson be
it was pointed out that it
would be well nigh impossible TO get
a dozen FROM the one hundred on the
list of the court who already had not
formed some opinion on the case.
Should il develop after a time, il is
said. that the panel is rapidly being
exhausted IL would not be surprising
If the defense asked for a change of
venue on the ground that nobody could
be found In Los Angeles who had not
acquired a fixed prejudice ON the case
because OF its notoriety in this sec
tion.
MeMsnigal Sued For Divorce.
Chicago. H.. oct. 14.-Ortie r.. Nc
Manigal the alleged dynamiter on
whose confession the prosecution I'm
the Mcnamara trial. expects convic-
tons. was sued for divorce today. His
wife. Emma McManigal, charges cX-
trcme and repeated cruelty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Sixth Inning.

Philadelphia singles to cen-
ter, this being the sixth hit Off Ma
thewson. Bakers attempt 60 steal was
spoiled by Murphys foul. Murphy
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

Mrs. L. NJ. Sweigard will preach Sum-
day morning at the school house immed-
lately after Sunday school is over and
If you have not had the opportunity Of
hearing her before, you should turn out
Sunday, and il you have heard her preach
before | am sure that you will agree
with me in saying she is dandy. The
preaching will begin at ll:3O.
There seems to be someone who has
entered into the dog posing business
from the looks of the dead dogs scat
tered around town. Now we do not
know who it is, but we do do that it is
very cowardly trick. and the person
who is so engaged had better leave this
part of the business out hereafter. for
such things are not tolerated and il
caught would undoubtedly be made to
regret it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

Mrs. f. d. Murphy was a Sterling
passenger Tuesday.
p. II. kecnen was a Raymer visitor
Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. Stanley came Monday and has
become full-iledged Raymcrite.
Stoneham has two story business
building going up at present writing.
Hank Ficken returned Wednesday
from Sterling where he went to meet
his wife.
r. NJ. Stanley returned from Sterling
today where lie has been transacting
business.
Claude Laycock returned SATURDAY
from Denver where he had been trans
acting business.
Stoneham now has a town well which
was put down recently by the .townsite
man, p. II. keenen.
Mrs. Hank Fickcn came Saturday and
will take up her residence on the home
stead south of town.
Mrs. Majors took quite sick the first
of las. week and on account of her ill.,
ness the paper was delayed to some ey.
tent She is much improved at this
writing.
c. Hutton who has homestead south
Of town and who secured a leave of alb
sencc on account of illness of his wife
returned last week and will hold the
homestead. Mr.. Hutton and family have
been living in Sterling.
Mrs. Fike returned from Nebraska
Saturday after an extended visit with
relatives and friends at that place. Mr..
Mrs. r. A. Masters of Bushnell and
Earl Dickens Of that place returned
with her for short visit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26
Southeast Itcms.

Special Corrc,pondent.
W. G. Carter was in Stoncham Mon
day on business.
Edd Timons called Sunday afternoon
at John Donnegans.
G. N. Mercer bought n COW of Frank
Fritz Monday.
w. G. Carter after a weeks sickness
is able to be up and around.
John Donncgan was out Wednesday
morning showing Edd Jones his valuable
homestead.
G. N. Mercer dug him cave the first
of the week and also bull, an addition
to his barn.
H. G. McElwain was in the berg af-
ter some posts and wire for Mrs. An
derson. and expects to build fence for
her soon.
Dock Wells has been seen out looking
over his land. Guess he must be look.
ing for gold mine. How about it
Dock?
Edd Jones, Mrs. Donnegan brother.
arrived here Tuesday night from Mon
roe county, Iowa on visit. He drove
through in covered wagon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

Jess Beson has fine well on his home.
stead south Of town. He reports about
twenty feet Of water.
Mary Fritz returned from Sterling
today where she has been the past few
weeks.
Mrs. John Fritz is visiting at the
home of Frank Fritz northwest Of town.
]. J. Williams, representative Of the
Commissioners was here Friday Of last
week and carefully investigated our
road proposition running north. He
interviewed Mrs. Rising and found that
she would sell road through her place
at very reasonable figure. He report.
cd favorable and sent a telegram to the
commissioners to come at once. Mr..
Ballander sent word back that Is was
impossible for him to come at that date,
but would wire when to meet him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

The beautiful snow which fell last
Friday night and covered the ground
about two and a halfinches is about cx.
hausted and for an occasional puddle OF
water and a few patches Of snow. you
might think that spring was upon us.
There are 4 great many Of our farmers
who are blowing and getting their land
in shape for spring use. the chickens
are laying and everyone in Colorado is
Il, a,ting about the California weather.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

When in need of up.to-date printing,
do not forget that our office has a COM
plete line Of new and up-to-date mater.
ial with which to turn out that printing
promptly and at prices that are very
reasonable. Let us print those letter
heads, envelopes, statements. folders,
sale bills or cards. The Enterprise will
do your printing right and ut prices tina,
are right.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

Raymcr needs good bakery the very
worst kind and now it has people enough
TO support one, everyday there is bread
bought in large quantities. and several
times the bakeries at Sterling have been
unable to fill our orders. If you know
OF anyone looking for business which
will pay large dividends and require
but little capital, you will be doing them
a great favor by telling them about our
town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

A report received from four Of the
representatives who went from Color
ado 10 the Omaha Land show says that
Colorado's displays are coming in for a
big share OF attention, and that the
Weld county display is one of the fore
most among these, especially the dis
play Of grain grown on non-irrigatcd
land where the frost did not
happen to hit. The committee is busIIv
engaged in handing out folders to the
visitors. Of which thcy will distribute
great many thousand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910

The Woodman deputy has secured ten
new members sofar and expects to have
the balance by Saturday evening. The
required number is sixteen; this seems
like small amount, yet it has taken
about two weeks to secure them. You
will make no mistake by joining this
order for the insurance is better and
cheaper than in any other we know Of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

People from all directions are flock
ing into ltaymcr everyday which proves
that the business men Of our town are
Offering better inducements than any
town on either side. The fact of the
whole business is that goods can be
bought just as cheap here as any where
IN Sterling, and no one will make any
mistake by putting their confidence in
advertisers Of this paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

a call at The Raymer Enterprise Of
fee will insure you Of the fact that it
is the best place to have your printing
done, and our prices are reasonable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

Still the good work goes on; the Ray.
mer Commercial Club demonstrated ita
value today IN the way of improvement
by making q good grade at the railroad
crossing on main street, this is good
and much needed improvement. This
is only small item Of what We will ac.
complisl' in the future by everybody
putting their shoulder to the wheel and
pushing a triae. This may also incour.
age the railroad authorities; they seeing
that we take an interest in our town,
might also do the same-as we do not
know how much the outside world is
watching US. Those instrumental in
this improvement are l.. N. Sweigarl,
E. Q. Bly,, Bert Whittier, Bly, Moon, E.
D. Murphy, R. E. Arnold, Eugene Du-
gan and Fred Stephenson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26
RAyMER BUSINESS MEN Or
GAN|zE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Pix Fee A. Ono Dollar And start To
Doing svsinsss Right Away.

The Raymer business people organize
a commercial club for the purpose of
boosting for their town and the surround
ing territory. This will also allow them
the same representation in the county
as Greeley, or any other city has. We
will now be affiliated with the county
organization which does tremendous
lot of advertising and which is pow.
erful with the county officers. We want
you to become member. This does
not mean that we want you to join us,
pay over your dollar and feel that you
have done your duty for we expect every
member to meet with US and Introduce
new business, point out the badly need
ed improvements, in way of good roads
and many other things too numerous to
mention. The lawsof the county. such
;s a herd law must come under this
commercial club. Several Of cur most
prominent farmers have expressed their
eagerness to join and as the larger we
arr, the stronger and more powerful we
will be with the county and state, so
we urge every homesteader To take out
membership with Us. We meet every
Thursday evening at 1880 at the Ray
mer Lumber office. The following Off
cers were elected:
l.. ALLEN. CHAIRMAN
R. E. ARNOLD, VICE PRESIDENT
|. N. VIK, SECRETARY
L. A. WHITTIER. TREASURER
JOHN DUGAN. DIRECTOR
PERRY MAJORS, DIRECTOR
COMMITTEE
To draw up Constitutions and Bylaws.
John Dugan
Perry Majors
| Bert Vik
COMMITTEE TO SOLICIT NEW MEMBERS.
Dugan, Majors, Stephenson, Murphy.
Vik, Palmer, and Whittier,
NEW MEMBERS
l.. Allen
K. h. Arnold
Bert Vik
l.. A. Whittier
Perry Majors
John Dugan
Ed McEvoy
Frank Palmer
+. 9. Bly,
K. NJ. Stanley
+. D. Murphy
Fred Stephenson
Bly, Moon
George GUNNER
Theodore Rugland
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26
Subscription siso per ysaf in,adbt ia adrane.

Entered a. second-clas- matter June 10. 1910. al
the posto'.cc at New Raymcr. Colorado. under
the act of March z. lsTq.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

Saturday evening very jolly party
Of Raymerites congregated and gave
Mrs. Jay Miller and Mabel Petrie a very
happy surprise at the home of Jay Mil
Ter. A real good time was spent in play
ing games, singing and enjoying music
of different nature. Mrs. Jay Miller
and MabIe Pctrie receive 4 number OF
nice presents. After the refreshments
had bccn served and at a late hour the
party returned to their homes each en-
pressing good time from start to finish.
The following is list OF those pres
cnt:
r. +. Arnold
Claude Laycock
Robert Petric
Mr.. Robertson
George GUNNER
Cert Vik
Jess Bcson
Fred Stephenson
Mr.. Wagner
Miss Paris
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR or
MRS. JAY MILLER AND MABEL PE7R|E
The Occasion Being That Of Their Birthdays.
Party Reports Very Nice time. Both
Parties Receive Nice Presents.

Mabel Pctries
Pearl Petrie
Hazel Petrie
Emma Petrie
Golden Rule
Misses Robertson
Fay Erwin
Bertha Fike
Miss Bosom
Bertha Nickcrson
Selma Foresbcrg
Miss Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
V" c. E. Richards
Thompson and family
Cutler
Geo. Miller
Barker and family
" l.. N. Swcigsrd
Z" Wagner
:" Roy Crabb
Mrs. Lillian Dibble
Theodore RuGland
l.. A. Whittier
Crabb
Fenton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Bad Fire at Bucklin.

BuckIin, Kan, Nov. 1S.-F'ire, which
started in a bowling alley. destroyed
four business houses and the Hotel
Bucklin. The loss was about 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
DRAGGED TO DEATH
Mrs. Flora Hamilton Cassen Killed in
Runaway.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.-Dragged
over five miles of rough country road
by a runaway team of bronchos she
herself had broken to harness, her
body crushed and mangled, Mrs. Flora
Hamilton CasseIl, SO years old, a hymn
writer of national prominence and for
mer president of the Nebraska w. c.
T. T., met a horrible death on the
prairies five miles south of here
Mrs. Cassen, who was the wife of
DR.. E. Cassell, pastor of the Bethel
Baptist church here and himself a
singing evangelist of national promi-
hence, was returning to her home on
a ranch seven miles south of Denver
after having paid call at the home of
Bishop H. w. Warren, when the
bronchos became frightened and ran
away Five miles down the road a
ranchman stopped the runaway horses
and found the mangled body of Mrs.
CasselI entangled in the running gear
of the carriage. In her hands she still
held the reins.
In her youth Mrs. Cassell was a
singer of note, having been a member
of the famous Boston jubilee singers,
with whom Frances K. Willard, a close
friend of Mrs CasselI, was associated
After her marriage she devoted her
self to hymn writing. Among her last
was white Ribbon VII
brations," adopted as the w G. T. T.
anthem by the national congress of
the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of con
stipatfon would result in severe indiges-
ton. yellow jaundice or viruient liver
trouble they would soon take DIR. King
New Life Pills. and end it. It's the only
safe way Best for biliousness. headache
dyspepsia chills and debility. 25c at
Campbell Drug c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
WAS LIVELY FIGHT
Contest for New Asylum Bitter and
Spirited.

The fight between those four hus-
Ting western towns, Larned, Great
Bend, Ellsworth and Wakeeney. for
the new state hospital was hard fight
Great Bend made a better showing as
regards public spirit than did Larned,
and Wakeeney made a better showing
along this line than Great Bend. ELS
worth would have won over the three
of them but for location and water.
It may not be generally known, but it
is a fact that the state board of con
troll has spent more than $4,000 for
cleaning boilers in the state institu-
lions the past year as a result of using
hard water This is a big item of ex-
peEse Larned had soft water, while
Ellsworth water was pronounced hard
as flint by the state chemist.
The board waited three days on its
report for the water tests from the
state university.
The report of the board to the gov
ernor on the selection of a site en-
braces one hundred typewriter pages
and is backed by the expert advice of
all the specialists in the state employ.
The advantages of water, drainage, 10
cation, freight rates, climate, fertility
of soil, price of land. elevation and
sixteen or seventeen other things were
weighed on scales of careful thought
and judgment and the town that
weighed the most on the grand average
wac given the award
Larned is one of the best towns in
the state admirably located. with two
lines of railroad. the Missouri Pacific
and the Santa Fe, and is in the center
of the richest wheat and alfalfa region
in the world It has the water, the
elevation and the drainage. The new
hospital will be located on a hill a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
SALT LAKE SELECTED
Next Meeting of Transmississippi Con-
gress Goes to Utah.

Kansas City, Nov. 18.-After select
ing Salt Lake, Utah. as the meeting
place for 1912 and Kansas City, Mo,
as official headquarters, the twenty
second annual session of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress final
ly adjourned.
Although the date for holding the
next meeting was not definitely de-
cided upon, it was tentatively agreed
to convene during the last week of
next August. The official headquarters
were located for only one year. E. j.
Becker of this city was elected secre-
tary to succeed Arthur T. Francis of
Cripple Creek, Colo, after which Mr..
Francis was elected an honorary
member of the congress for life.
George B. Harrison, a banker of
this city was elected treasurer.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the congress meet at a
Pacific coast city in 1915. the year of
the Panama-Pacific exposition. San
Francisco and Seattle are rival aspir-
ants for the meeting at that time.
Consideration of the report of the
committee on resolutions occupied
most of the sessions. The report was
practically as submitted.