davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
SAYS QUlNlNE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours. un-
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up feverishness. sneezing, sore
throat. running of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fcctive in the treatment of colds or
grippe
Take this harmless compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that thero
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else i'm the world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other assistance or
bad aftcr-effccts as a 25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist i'm the world can supply.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Residents OF the Florida district
have an opportunity to get free mail
delivery, but II they do not Immediate
~ grasp it il will slip through their
fingers. a postofiice inspector is now
in Laurium to establish the system
in that village, and he is willing to
extend It to Florida providing the res
idents number their houses and put
jup street signs. There are other re-
quirements Florida should have, but
the postoffice department is willing to
temporarily overlook these deficien.
cies If the numbers and street signs
are put up. II is understood the house
numbers are at hand and can be pur-
chased for a small sum. If Florida
does not avail herself of this chance
to get free mail delivery IT may wait
a long time before it gets another op-
portunity so favorable as the present
one.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
This DATE IN HISTORY"


15S0-Sir Francis Drake returned
from his voyage around the world.
1770--James Whitfield fourth Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of Baltimore
born i'm England. Died oct 19. 1894.
17S3-Thomas Mimlin Of Pennsylva.
mia chosen president of the Continental
Congress.
1794-William Cullen Bryant the po-
ct, born in Cummington, Mass. Died
in New York city, June II, 1878.
1Si0-St. Jean dare bombarded by
the allied British and Turkish fleets,
1S52-Junius Brutus Booth, noted ac-
tor died. Born Nav /, 1896.
1S56-The British bombarded Canton
and destroyed the Chinese fleet
1SGS-Gen u. S. Grant elected presi.
dent of the United States.
1900 -Soundmoney parade of 100.
GOO voters in New York city.
19O5--Indopeudence of Panama pro-
claimed.
19l0-Fifty Jesuits, the last members
Of religious orders i'm Lisbon, were ex-
PEELED from Portugal.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
MILLION WOMEN
TO VOTE IN 1912
SIX STATES HAVE GRANTED FAIR
SEX THE RIGHT TO VOTE
FOR PRESI-
DENT.

Washington, Nov. S.-Almost 1,OOO,-
900 women will be eligible TO vote for
president of the United States I'm 1912.
Those women are to-be found i'm the
six western states which have already
granted equal suffrage the number In
each state who are eligible to vote
being about as follows: California.
100000; Colorado. 100000: Idaho, as
900; Utah, $4,000; washington. 12O,-
600; Wyoming. $4,000; total, 92S.OOO.
Those figures are not exact, but con-
stitute the best possible estimate un-
I'll such time as the census bureau
gets out it's figures showing the an
alysis OF the population by states. II
is possible that before the election in
1912 many more states may give the
woman a chance to vote for the presi-
Dental candidates. as the equal suf-
frage campaigners have such states "a
Nevada, Oregon, Kansas and Wiscon-
sin marked as trembling in the bal
ance on the suffrage question.
First to Grant Suffrage.
There are i'm the United States today
Just nineteen states which have no
form of suffrage for women, although
some cities I'm them have. These
states are: Nevada, Texas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi. Indiana, Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Alabama, Florida,
| Georgia. South Carolina, North Caro-
lima. Virginia. Maryland Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island and Maine. The other
suffrage for women.
Kentuc', '4stthe first state in this
country Nomen the right to
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
1HE MYTHICAL BLACK HAND.

Al the instigation Of the Italian gov
ernment, Italian Consular Agent Cas-
tlgliano OF Duluth recently made an in
vestigation of a report that a branch
Of the Black Hand existed on the Min
nesota iron ranges. He had unlimited
funds at his command and employed
expert detectives. OF course no evil
dence of the presence OF the alleged
criminal organization was found-and
no sane man would expect to find any
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
THIS is MY e5TH BIRTHDAY"

F'rand d. Millet. the noted painter,
was born i'm Mattapoisett. Mass. Mo-
vember 3. 1886. After graduating from
Harvard i'm the class Of 1869 he stud
led for two years in Antwerp He was
secretary TO the Massachusetts Com
mission TO the worlds exposition In
Vienna in 1873. and In 1s77-7s was a
correspondent for New York and Lon
don newspapers I'm the Russo-Turkish
war At the Worlds Columbian FIX
position In 1898 he was director of
decorations Mr.. Millet is a scholarly
painter of genre. and has received
many honors. including medals at Par
is. New York, New Orleans and Chi
cago and the Legion of Honor of
France. In 1898 he again took up the
work OF a war correspondent, repre-
senting leading English and American
weekly journals at Manila. During the
past few years Mr.. Millet has devoted
much Of his time TO mural decorations
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

vote. In 1888 that state gave the school
suffrage to widows with children OF
school age and i'm 1861 Kansas gave
the school suffrage to all women Year
by year from then on, the movement
for woman's suffrage gained strength
throughout the country, but il was al
ways granted in modified form, as the
right to vote on school matters, local
tax questions, municipal suffrage, etc.
In 1889 Wyoming gave the full suf-
frage to women, being the first state
in the country to do so. School suf-
frage was granted to the women OF
New Hampshire i'm 1878, by Massa-
chusetts i'm 1879. by Connecticut in
1898, and Vermont i'm 1880.
In Other Countries.
In addition to the six states in this
country which have given full suffrage
to women, there are many countries
which have given a modified form OF
suffrage TO women and full suffrage
has been granted the women by the
Isle Of Man. New Zealand, South Aus
tralia, West Australia and in 1902 full
suffrage was granted the women OF
federated Australia and New South
Wales
In 1903 Tasmania gave full state suf-
frage to women. Queensland followed
the next year. Finland gave full ma
tional suffrage i'm 1906 and Norway
the following year. In 1908 Victoria
gave full state suffrage. and i'm 1911
both houses of the Icelandic parlia-
ment gave full suffrage to women.
Taking the states I'm this country
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

"Why do hunters continue TO let go
at every moving bush
Perhaps because they are pale-liver-
ed mollycoddles not worthy of the an
cient and honorable title of hunter
Perhaps because they are men who go
into the woods TO have good time"
and who don't understand that hunt
ing, when IT is rightly followed. is as
serious business as you can find in
the whole catalogue OF pastimes Hunt
ing isn't for everyone. II is all good
TO read about and hear about. but they
make the safest and sanest hunters
Most of the others ought to be driven
home.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

1t is stirring news that the wires
bring us from California. A pugilist
has challenged the devil Eddie Young
Of San Jose, who is described as a
well known featherweight, in ANNOUNCE
ing that he has decided to abandon his
profession and become an evangelist,
hands his satanic majesty the follow
ing jolt in the solar plexus
Religion needs men who can put a
kick in it. I'm there with the kick,
and now you can sit back and watch
me slip the devil some Of the old
sleep drops"
Things look plack for old Belzebub.
For years he has been having hard
time trying TO solve Billy Sundays de-
livery and now he faces the dismal
prospect OF being pushed over the
ropes by a man who knows how to hit.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

honest man and a great public detec-
tive. but his strength lies in legisla-
tive capacity and not in executive abil-
ity Mr.. Taft is making a great presi-
dent. He is as courageous as La Fol-
lette. with better poise and better con-
structiveness. He has just the balance
that la Follette lacks"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Heaven save me from a candid
friend" said President Taft to the stu
dents Of the university Of Minnesota.
To Judge from his administration.
heaven evidently has. The candid
ones are all enemies.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Wolverine, even at the present low
price Of copper. is making a profit of
five cents per pound, and its ground
reserves and prospects are such TO as
sure a long and profitable life for the
property. Copper country people are
not worrying about its future. The re-
cent furry in the stock was caused by
the fact that a large stakeholder un.
loaded his shares. He needed money
in a hurry and that was the quickest
way to get II. He had no other rea-
son 10 dispose of his stock.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
BY SAMUEL w. M'CALL,
Massachusetts, Repre-
sentative in Con-
greSs

founders of government
The trainers entirely familiar with the
failure DIRECT DEMOCRACY in the government of
Gus populations they influenced by their knowledge of that
failure devng structure of republican government 1t
now proposed abandon the discovery of modern times which
Jefferson declared to be the ONLY METHOD by which RIGHTS
secured and in its stead the discarded device of the
clients.
follow be a reactionary be wrong The
reaconay sometimes the government of state
and even its civilization Whether the initiative referendum and
recall emboy political principles be determined by other
tests their advocates should MASQUERADE If they
themselves any label they should frankly spread
upon their banner the word "REACTIONARY."
WE ARE DANGER FORGETTING ESSENTIAL PuR
ooVERNMENT-THAT is NOT AN END, BUT A MEANs
EXIST GOVERNMENT, BUT THAT
GOVERNMENT EXISTS THE PEOPLE.
The IDOLATRY OF GOVERNMENT of its institutions
has been as DEBASING INJURIOUS any idoatry
has afflicted mankind
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Bv Mail or Carrier.

Per year mot in advance) .......S6.0o
Per year Gin advance) ..........$5.Oo
Per month .................. so
Single issue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
old subscribers wishing 10 change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier, or In
person at the company's office.
Complaints or irregularity in deliv-
cry will receive prompt and thorough
investigation.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Mince pie has been muckraked by
Or. Woods Hutchinson. This pie, says
the Doc, is an easily assimilable poly
sachrid carbohydrate, of high caloric
coefficient" Help
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

1t is compulsory for freshmen at
the University Of Wisconsin to indulge
in football practice The Badger state
institution isn't any place for molly
coddles.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

and the other nations, which have
granted fun suffrage to women, it is
found that full suffrage is enjoyed by
population of 15,514,647. of which
number 5,163,473, or about one-third,
are found in the states having fun
suffrage in this country.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Western influence is indeed at work
in the orient The spectacle Of China
the oldest of nations, where the power
of the emperor has been absolute, now
constitutional government, could
scarcely have been predicted a few
years ago. And the constitution is
only the entering wedge. History has
shown that it leads to wider and wider
popular powers, that once the people
are given a share in the government,
no matter how humble they gradually
absorb more and more OF the power.
The granting of a constitution may
prove TO mark the turning point in
Chinese history, even if the present
revolution accomplishes nothing more.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Il is singular propositon-this
running the government. Il makes no
differences how little success men
may have in their own business there
are two things every man is confident
he can run-the United states govern
ment and a newspaper.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

"If # is good business, from a box
Office standpoint. 90 be divorced. be
divorced Nat Goodwin is quoted as
saying All my marriages, except
the first. have been purely business
propositions, and the divorces like
wise" True. Mats marital record
isn't one that would impress people
with the belief that he has any con-
sideration for the sacredness Of mar
riage.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

President Taft, it seems. is quite a
humorist. He has issued proclama-
ton Of Thanksgiving for Nov. 80, al
though he knows full well that Con-
gress will meet on the following Mon
daV
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

In the upper peninsula hunters are
content 20 shoot just one man, but in
New Jersey they get 'em in pairs
ought TO change the New Jersey game
laws. The open season for men in that
state is altogether too open.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Deserved honor has come 20 Doctor
Simon FleNner from the Royal Insti-
tute for Experimental Therapeutics in
Frankfort the Main. As the head
Of the Rockefeller Institute in New
York. Doctor Flexner has made sever
al discoveries Of large Importance in
the treatment of infectious and con-
tagious diseases. His latest triumph
is the serum for the prevention OF
cerebro-spinal meningitis
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Now are the melancholy days come
for fair. The Superior Telegram re-
minds a sad and waiting world that
there are not many pay days between
this and Christmas.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

The Italians beg 10 remark that
they. are doing very well in TripoH,
thank YOU. having won every battle,
routed the Turks and captured their
ammunition. Those Moslem reports Of
Turkish Victories are very much like
election returns from Maine.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ts1t

Former President Roosevelt believes
big navies are the most effective kind
OF peace treaties.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Governor Osborn made a clear COM
parison Of President Taft AID Senator
la Toilette az the annual banquet Of
the Republican club OF Greenville last
night He said:
La Toilette Is a good man and an
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

The municipality OF Cleveland has
a surplus OF 100000 lying idle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-22

27x54 Smiths Administer Rugs,
standard quality, 66
Low Price Sale.,.........."''O
36x63 Candahar Administer. one of
the best rugs on market = Oh
Low Price Sale. -~
96x62 Mohawk Smyrna Rugs, strict
ly all wool, reversible and a y or
good rug. Low Price Sale. Nv
Smyrna Rugs. feet by z feet, ex-
ira large size, and very de- 8 an
siIable Low Price Sale. SS
Remnants Ingram Carpet sufficient
for small rooms or halls at almost
your own price. perfect good dQn
yards limited; 65c grade at. &C.. NN
Plain filler to border rug, reversible,
green on one side. red on other.
Low Price % 1-ON
odISs ss''s sssss's
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13

to his credit be it said was repe.,.a ly offered commissions, but vh;,. were rejected just as often \, ,h.. were tendcred. He believed hi. ,o,. was on the firing line, sud with |, firm determination of purpose p.y., wavered from that duty. While o, the Rio Grande river h New Me,;.. under the late General MeCook i, the early sos Sergeant Ford ,,, handsomely commended by this zen. eral officer, for valorous ae,io. among the Indians. and refused ,,v other recognition than what hi. po, commissioned rank bore. While .,,o,, individually, he was endowed will gentle personality, and hi. Ina, will be deeply regretted by the many who enjoyed the pleasure of hi, ,s. quaintanee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
EARNEST ACTIVITY
 AT INSANE ASYLUM

PHOENIX, Sept 7,-Except for earnest activity of the officials and employees who are working like 'ro jans to make the patients as com. fortable as possible all is quiet at the asylum today. The asylum suthori ties have the situation SO well in hand that Company E of the Nation. al Guard will be dismissed from fur. ther duty this afternoon.
 Last night passed off as quietly as could be desired. Most of the patients slept inside the buildings that escaped the flames but few of the ones most nearly cuicd were permitted to take blankets and sleep outside on the lawn. and fields There were several such groups, but all were under guard. The boys of Company B watched all night over the sleeping unfortunates.
 IL was found today that 1t would not be necessary 10 remove any of the patients to the new county tuber. oulosis hospital on the Tempe road. This hospital was offered by the county supervisors and would have made an excellent temporary asylum, but such success was attained in ar. f7rgn Co care :or tho ,atien.s w''cr' they are, sLts il was decided not to move any of them. In day or two, temporary shelters will be up and 1t will not be long before a new building on the site of the bnrued structure is ready for use.
 The ruins have not been disturbed and will not be until the insurance adjusters have arrived and iuvesti gated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
OPPORTUNITIES or
 YAvAPAI VERY INVITING
(From Fridsy's Daily.)

Judge NJ. P. Kinkaid, of O'Neili, Neb., after a business visit to this section, left yesterday for home, and expressed himself in favorable manner of. Yavapai county, its varied resources and especially its advantages in land opportunities.
 Judge kinkaid has investigated several sections, and believes the agri. cultural resources are very inviting and especially so when reclamation projects are installed and which ap. pear to be feasible at many points be has visited. Climatic conditions appeal to him also as conducive to- ward industrial development. He is judge of the superior court of his state, and was for several years a member of congress. This was his first visit to Arizona and the south. west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
CANDIDATES FOR
 SENATE VERY ACTIVE
CFrom Fridays Daiiyl

Henry Ashurst, who has b,s. stumping the northern counties of the territory in a senatorial frame o, mind, returned to the city yesterd,y to seek medical attention for affe,. tions of the throat. At Flagstaff Q. Labor Day he was to discuss th. issues of the day, but his artieul,. tion was so badly affected that th, duty devolved upon James Burns 10 read Mir. Ashurst's peroration from manuscript, hence the was a listener to his own logic instead of being i, principal. Reese M. Ling. another demoeratis seeker after the topa. will leave today for the south and state, that his first gun for the senate will be fired at Tempe tomorrow night in an open address to the people. He will then 20 to other cities and town, and expects to be away for two weeks, returning to this section to finish the canvass and await result.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
KINGMAN JOINS IN
 GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
tFrom Fridays DaiIy)

T. c. Norris, president of the Ali zona Good Roads association, who re turned yesterday from n professional trip to Mohave county and combined road matters with legal business gives an interesting report of the popular ny of the great movement in the neighboring county. While at King man he organized n branch league of his association, which was received with much enthusiasm, and large number of leading business men were enrolled. The general plans out Lined for improving the roads of the territory were heartily endorsed and cooperation was promised in the movement. Kingmsn is desirous of having road to Prescott, and when 1t is built there will be many who will come to enjoy the climate IS well as to view the unsurpassed scenery along the territorial high- way in any direction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
PLAN TO ORGANIZE NORTHERN
 ARIZONA FAIR ASSOCIATION
FINDS RELICS or
 PREHISTORIC PEOPLE
(rrom Friday, Daily)

Peter Marx. of Walnut Creek. who is iu the city with load of fruit, stated yesterday that his discovery If giant skeleton of probably Aztec days. seems to be regarded with in- credulity by many who have written from all parts of the country, since the account was first given publicity in the Journal Miner few weeks ago. Nearly all inquiries appear to view the discovery as worthy of his personal endorsement for veracity and the writers ask for additional information. Mt. Marx states that the frame of the giant is stored away. and as recovered from the ground there is no doubt but what the giant was monster of the hu. man race. He has but portion of the frame in his possession, but enough, however. to give accurate dimension of A man who was of freak physical proportions from head to foot. and which can be substsn. tisted by any who care to view the remains. He also states that since making the original discovery, many other articles have been unearthed. convincing him that the race was progressive and well advanced as craftsmen, many crude implements he. ing found, and in one instance writ. ing slates, that give an intimation of education. He contemplates bringing what is left of the huge skeleton to the city some time in the near future that all may see for themselves and form their own conclusions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
TO NEW OIL FIELDS (From Thursday's Daiiy.)

Ed Anthony, member of the board of directors of the Verde Valley oil company, will leave this morning for his interests near Camp Verde, and remain away indefinitely. He will assist in exploration, to be started in few weeks when drilling will be gin. He will be accompanied by D. M. Clark and Robert Pellett, both interested in the same locality, who will make additional locations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
QUIET WEDDING
 or POPULAR COUPLE (from TAursday's Dsily.)

Miss Olive woodmsnsee and Lloyd manson were united in marriage tuesday evening in this city at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. N. ROdes Durg' Jr,, by Judge c. H. MeIansr m the presence of a few relatives ana friends. The principals arrived from Fossil Creek during the day, where the bridegroom is an electrical engineer of the Arizona Power com pany, and is regarded as one of its most competent employees, possessing also splendid reputation ss an up- fighf and industrious young man.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. L.. Y. woodmansee, former residents of this city, and is sister of Mrs. Rodenburg. She is young woman who enjoys the esteem of all and IS of charming personality. They are followed by the good wishes of host of friends for happy and prosperous future. Their honeymOOH VIII be spent on the coast when tbey VIII return to Fossil Greek to reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
STARTS CANNING FACTORY
(From Wednesdays Daily,

W. c. wingfield. who is in the city from Camp Verde, states that his canning factory will begin oper. ations soon. and he anticipates plac. ing on the market this season as large a production as in the previous year.. which reached 10000 cans of the apple, peach and pear. Had not the frost destroyed over half of the crop early this spring he would have increased the capacity of his plant. Mir. wingfield states that the oil situation continues to be the inter. esting theme under discussion in his locality, and that no land is open to location.