davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-07-22

At the end of the week Queen VIII
helmina and her consort will pay a WIS.,
&c to the Belgian king and queen AT
Brussels The visit Is certain to at
tract the attention of the chancellor
les of Europe from the fact that for
some time past a movement has been
on foot to establish a defensive alliance
between the Netherlands and Belgium
The aggressive policy of Germany, sill
entity but steadily pursued. has brough,
about this desire for a closer union
between the two countries.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-22
The Worlds islands.

The islands of the world have q
total length OF more than II times the
circumference of the earth at the
0opatos-
The Calumet news., 1911-07-22
HouGHToN COPPER

Houghton Copper has filed its first ,
the Michigan Secretary of State. shown
dition as of December 81. 1910. The col
shareholders. The st. Mary's Mineral Il
S7,222 shares. The bulk of the stock is
Superior district. Houghton Copper I
bottomed at a depth OF 44O feet. Som
encountered. making shaft work very di
now point to a more settled condition,
should find the crosscut into the vein an
very satisfactory according to the diam
tanned
The Calumet news., 1911-07-22
CuGG66EESNTPP G6ESTP OF The CoPPERs o. T ! 15s.sss
oON1OAA '''''''''''' COMPAN l.

all including the months proportion taxes
surance and interest loans"
LA ROSE
La Rose and indicates that the company
cash in transit. sacked ready
shipment toaling $1,s4e55S. La eased a trne
I'm sympathy with the downward movement In Nipissng
but the stock at being taken No
change in the dividend rate is expected quite
likely that deep mining viii by La Rose
until OF the other camp DEM
may expected from this line OF opera
tions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

CURLEW VALLEY is in Box Ell.
der County, Utah. Until recently a
combination of circumstances has pre-.
vented its development. Some por-
tons have been cultivated, however,
and the returns have been of the most
profitable character.
THE SOIL in Curlew Valley is OF
the same general character as that
found in other sections of northern
Utah. Both sand and clay are ingre-
dents of the soil, which is rich in
plant-food and easily cultivated. The
dense growth of sagebrush which GOV.
ers the land. is the. very best evidence
of the fertility of the soil.
THE CLIMATE is approximately
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

the same as in the Bear river and
Cache valleys. The winters are not
severe and the summers not uncom.
fortably warm The mountains sur
rounding the valley on three sides at
ford protection from damaging winds
and 1t is a significant fact that fruit
and crop failures are almost unknown
1t is doubtful If there is any valley
in the west where climatic conditions
are more favorable to plant-life or
more conducive to the health and
comfort of the inhabitants,
PRODUCTS OF the soil in Curlew
valley include almost every fruit,
vegetable and grain that is grown in
any section of northern Utah. Forty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22
Kidney Diseases Are Durable.

under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr..
Perry A. Pitmsn. Dale, Tex, says: II
was down In bed for four months with
kidney and bladder trouble and gall
stones. One bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cured me we'll and sound"
Ask for II. Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

From Utah points. Tickets on sale
July %. %. and cath, limited to July
25th. See agents for rates and further
particulars. jly24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

to 60 bushels of wheat, so to 100
bushels OF oats and 4 to 6 tons Of al.
falfa are yields shown by statistics.
Sugar beets. table beets. potatoes, to.
matoes, corn, watermelons, canta-
loupes-in fact, all varieties of fruits
and vegetables yield abundantly.
The Utah.Idaho Land & Water Co.
has 1000 acres of irrigated land and
$500 acres of dry farm land for sale.
From either of our offices complete
information will be furnished upon
request and intending purchasers will
be shown over the lands. The prices
and terms offered make this real
opportunity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

persons who vote one way or the
other many vote against proposed
constitutional amendments because
they have not taken the trouble to
inform themselves as to the merits.
and, on the other hand. many others
vote for the amendments without un.
Outstanding them and wholly on the
strength OF somebody's statement
that they are all right. In recent
election held In South Dakota 10 pro-
posed laws were submitted to the PEG.
pie under the referendum and every
one Of them were rejected at the polls,
not because they were all bad, but
because, as am informed upon high
authority, the mass of the people
would not take the trouble to distin.
guish between the good and the bad,
but voted against them all in utter
disgust at the unwelcome task which
they had been called upon to perform.
Attention has sometimes been cal.
led to the fact that direct legislation
by the people is not new thing. The
New England town meeting has been
cited as case in point. but in these
mass assemblies the people met face
to face. There was opportunity for an
interchange of opinion, for discussion,
for the refining influence of delibera-
ton and amendment. Those who, up
on the one hand, favored the law, and
those who, upon the other hand, op-
posed It, presented their views and
assumed the responsibility for them.
This did not differ greatly from the
process now in operation under our
representative form of government,
where the people, being so numerous
that they can no longer meet and ex-
change their opinions, delegate their
authority to agents, who assemble
and publicly discuss their views, open.
ly assume responsibility for them,
and pass laws after full opportunity
for discussion and amendment. The
secrecy and the limitations of the bal.
lot box are poor substitute for these
open and thoroughgoing methods.
In Mr.. Wilson's work on "Constitu.
tional Government in the United
States" from which / have already
quoted, he illustrates the difference
between the judgment which men ar
rive at after a real interchange of
views such as takes place in a DELHI
e;ative assembly and the judgmen,
which is likely to result under the in
itiative and referendum. He says
Common counsel is not aggregate
counsel 1t Is not sum in addition
counting heads. 1t is compounded out
of many views in actual contact; is
living thing made out of the vita
Substance OF many minds, many per
sonalites, many experiences; and II
can be made up only by the vital con
facts of actual conference, only IN
face-to-face debate, only by word o.
mouth and the direct clash of mint
with mind"
All the objections which apply t.
the modern referendum apply with
| increased force to the initiative; anC
in addition, there is the further OBJ
lection that the proposed law Is no
even framed by any deliberative o,
responsible body. Under the Arizona
constitution 10 per cent of the quail
fled electors are given the right t
propose any measure and Is per con-
the right to propose any amendment
to the constitution. more sweeping
and comprehensive reputation o
representative legislation could no
well be imagined. Apparently thu
constitutional convention realized
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22
SEN. SUTHERLAND'S
GREAT SPEECH

Der 10 fnlllp drunk.
Those who favor the initiative and
referendum are In the habit OF re-
ferring to the Swiss experiment with
those methods. II 1t should be conced-
ed--as 1t by no means can be--that
the initiative and referendum are
successful in Switzerland, the condi-
lions In that country differ SO radi-
cally from conditions here that 1t
does not follow that they would be
successful In the United States.
The Cantons In Switzerland are
small In area and in population. The
people are essentially homogeneous
and conservative. Their legislative
needs are few and simple. None Of the
legislative checks which exist under
our system Of government exist there.
There Is no executive veto, no Judi.
cial power Of setting aside unconsti-
tutional law, and there is ony sin.
gle legislative chamber in each of the
Cantons. But even under these condi-
tions thoughtful men who have inves-
tigated the matter agree that more
harm than good has resulted from
their employment.
Mr.. Wilson, already quoted, has Civ,
en- the subject very thorough and
careful investigation. Speaking Of
the referendum, he says:
where 1t has been empoyed it has
not promised either progress or en-
lightenment leading rather to doubt
full experiments and to reactionary
displays of prejudice than to really
useful legislation
He refers to the fact that in the
Cantons Of Zurich and Berne 1t led
to the adjustment of wise health reg
ulations; that in Federal legislation
1t was used only to aim a blow at
the Jews under the guise of law
forbidding the slaughter of animals
by bleeding. He says:
"The vote upon most measures sub
mitted to the ballot is usually very
light; there is not much popular dis
cussion and the referendum by no
means creates that quick interest in
affairs which its originators had
hoped to see 1t excite. 1t has dulled
the sense of responsibility among
legislators without in fact quickening
the people to the exercise of any real
control in affairs"
II 1t has thus failed in the campar-
atively simple affairs of small Swift.
erland, how much more dismal must
be the failure in this country, with
its vast and complex affairs.
The experience of every state in
the Union where the referendum is
In force, even as to constitutional
amendments, is that, Notwithstanding
the comparative simplicity of the
questions submitted only about one
half or two-thirds of the people vot
ing for candidates cast their votes fol
or against the proposed amendments
The remainder, from ignorance or in
difference, do not attempt to pass
upon the questions at all, and even OF
those voting it is safe to assume that
no very large proportion have really
taken the time to study and under
stand the questions submitted. know
from my own observation that of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22
ITO be Contlnued.)

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated. Bitter taste? Com.
plexion sallow? Liver ne,ds waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious At.
tacks. % cents at any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

Cheapest accident insurance = DR..
Thomas Electric Oil Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-22

half hearted opposition, or none at
all, the chances are altogether in ia
vor of the adoption of more unwise
laws than ever get through our legis.
latures.
ITO be Continued)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
1911 IN BRIEF.
The Chief Events of a
Notable Year.
SHORT DAILY RECORD.
Contemporary History of the
World In Paragraphs.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.

Political Affairs, Aviation Flights,
Sporting and Personal Items-.Loss
of Life and Property by Accidents,
Shipwrecks, Storms and Confla-
grations-A Chronological Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28


!. Obituary: Charles S. Francis. Journal-
list and diplomat, in Troy. N. T.; aged
6S.
Persia: Russia ordered an army advance
upon Teheran.
1. Persia The national council appealed
TO the United States for aid against
Russia.
Political: 62d congress opened first reg
ular session.
8. Los Angeles Dynamiting: The McNa-
mara brothers sentenced to imprison-'
ment for the explosions at the Times
building and the Liewellyn Iron works.
National Red Cross society In Washing
ton. Irrigation congress In Chicago.
Z. Shipwreck: Belgian steamer Van Dyck
wrecked OFF the Cornish coast IA SAIL
ors drowned.
g. The Maine Wreck: Naval investigating
board reported: THE injuries to the
bottom of the Maine were caused by
the explosion OF charge of a low form
of explosive exterior to the ship"
IL Personal; Indian coronation durbar
held at Delhi.
L. Convention: international Civil serv-
Ice Reform league In Philadelphia.
Is. Political: The fur seal treaty between
the United States. Russia. Japan and
Great Britain went into effect.
@ Sporting; Indoor tournament for ANA
teur national athletic championship
opened in New York.
g. Conventions; Association For the Ad-
vancement OF Science In Washington.
Historical association and Political
Science association In Buffalo. Ameri-
can Chemical society In Warrington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
BARNEY JOY Was
REAL COLD FROST
So Says Coast Writer, Who
Declares He Owes Club
Money.

1t would appear that Barney JOY
of Honolulu wants to get back to the
mainland for the ball season much
him around
Sporting writer's on the Coast agree
that Barney did not make good, and
one even goes so far as to say that the
Honolulan still owes the San Fran
cisco club $S7 that the organization
would like to get.
A. T. Baum, writing in the San
Francisco Examiner of February TO-
has the following to say of Barney
and his exploits in the league game;
Guess who wants OF come back.
None other than Barney Joy, the pride
of the Hawaiian Isles. He writes Big
Chief Escola from Honolulu that Bos-
ton is too far away and too cold and
that he would like to get another
chance with San Francisco or some
other Coast League team Boston was
a bit chilly for Barney, especially after
that club was brought to the realza-
ton that it had been gold bricked.
JOY WAS huSky loOklilS lelLs naHuer,
but outside of his pleasant name and
some clever press agent work that
foated him over from the Islands with
a reputation that he never lived up to,
he had nothing except little goat
that Brick DeVereauX used to get every
time Barney pitched against Oakland.
Barney stil owes the San Francisco
club $S7, and If signed for what Long
thinks he is worth, it would take him
a full season to work out his indebted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
SIXTEEN DEATHS IN PRIZE
ring IS RECORD OF 1910
MAJORITY OF VICTIMS WERE EXPERIENCED BOXERS
APPEARING BEFORE REGU LAR FIGHT CLUBS. BILLY
DUMNlMG GOT DRAW WITH JOHNSON

though rushed to hospital never re-
gained consciousness.
Death of Hugh Grant.
One death occurred at Mineola, l..
l., last July when Hugh Grant of
Tuckahoe, a twenty-year-old bellboy
in the Garden City Hotel engaged in
a bout at 116 pounds against Tommy
WEIGH, another rugilist of Grants
own weight He went to his corner
when the bell rang at the end of the
sixth round apparently all right, but
moment later fell unconscious and
half hour later was dead. A few
weeks later in Buffalo kid" Hyland,
a prominent Buffalo boxer, died as the
result Of a bout before the Marquette
Club of that city. Hyland was knock
ed down in the seventh round and
hemorrhage of the brain resulted. The
Buffalo police officials Immediately
placed ban on all further boxing in
the Bison City.
One of the sa1dest of all the acci-
dents was that of Max Landy, a Bos-
ton boy, whose ring engagements
were the only means of support of a
widowed mother Landy had bout
in Brockton, Mass, early In the year
and after the fight, in which there was
no knockout, Landy was one of the
party chartering special electric TO
take them back to Boston. Landy
chaffed and fooled on the homeward
trip, having apparently experienced
no i'll effects from the battle, The
next morning his mother found him
dead in bed. Overexertion the night
before was attributed as the cause OF
his death.
In the case of Billy Dunnlng, the
latest victim, he was in the best OF
health before the bout, while Johnson
was doing week or one-night stands
in Maine towns, had entertained the
heavyweight champion, the two living
over their battle of September. 1906
III lIc llttlc lOWll VI NllllHOChtl, WHcH
Johnson gladly accepted the SIS offer
ed him to appear against Dunning in
the main bout of a Labor Day card.
Complete List to Gate.
The following is a list of the fatal
tiles TO date.
Max Landy, twenty-five, of Boston:
participated in bout at Brockton,
Mass, and the following morning was
found dead in bed; died Jan. 81.
Ginger Williams, heavyweight, of
Visalia, Cal; fractured skull in fall
following knockout blow; died in
Fresno Cal, Feb. %.
John V. Henin, twenty-three, priv
ate Tenth Company, Coast Artillery;
head injured by straight-arm blow;
died March 10 at Preside Hospital,
San Francisco.
Frank Cole, twenty-four, of Phla-
delphia; skull fractured in falling to
floor while boxing before Jack o.
Brien's club in Philadelphia; died
April 10 in Philadelphia hospital
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

In all the history of the prize ring
from Tom Cribs time down to the
present, there has never been record
cd in single year anything approach
ing the number of deaths directly due
to boxing contests that have occurred
thus far this season.
The deaths at Presque Isle, Me.
of Billy Dunning, one of the
few boxers who could point to a
draw with Jack johnson, the worlds
heavyweight champion made the six
teenth fatality of the prize ring in
1910, while there are at least two
other boxers now lying at deaths
point in hospitals, one being the vet
eran Andy DAILY, famous ten years
ago.
These fatalities of the prize ring
have extended from the eastern coast
of Maine to the Pacific Ocean and as
far South as Bluefelds, Nicaragua
where n corporal in Uncle Sans serv-
ice met his death in friendly contest
| with the gloves. In the past, two or
three deaths in a season from boxing
have been sufficient to attract general
attention while many years not a
single prize ring fatality has been re-
ported. The total of sixteen to date
in 1910 is Unprecedented
Many Were Experienced Boxers.
In the majority of instances the vic
tins have been experienced boxers
| whose Injuries were received in
| scheduled bonts recognized fight
! clubs One of tho seaths occurred
in a ring contest in which owen Mo-
ran, the English lightweight who
knocked out Battling Nelson in San
Francisco few days ago, was prin-
cipal Tommy Mccarthy, a San Fran
cisco boy, was Moran's opponent. In
the sixteenth round of their battle in
Dreamland Rink. in San Francisco,
by a heavy swing to the jaw, dying
at st. Mary's Hospital the next day
without regaining consciousness.
Two of the deaths were the result of
bouts in Philadelphia rings In one
Frank Cole, a negro who had attained
quite a reputation as a lightweight,
was the victim. He was sparring at
Jack O'Brien's club against Stanley
Rodgers when he received a solar
plexus blow in the third round, send
ing him to the mat with terrific force.
The crowd began cheering the APP
parent Knockout but when the clubs
doctor failed to restore Cole to con-
seriousness the spectators were dis
missed and subsequently Cole died in
Quaker town hospital
The other Philadelphia death was
that of Frederick Castor aged twenty
in the sixth and last round of bout
at the Frankfort Athletic Club in that
city against Spike Sullivan. Castor
had been having all tie better of the
argument and was striking for a tx
O." punch in the final round, when he
suddenly fell unconscious, and. al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
BICYCLE RACES ARE
ON SUNDAY AFT TERN00N

The Japanese Bicycle Dealers AS
sociation win hold five races at the
Athletic Park on Sunday afternoon.
commencing at ] o'clock
Four Of the races win be over a five
mile course. and then, for the last
event, the winners will go into ten
mile race for the championship.
The entries are
First - Yamashiro, Tagawa, Masu-
motto, Hamada, Okamoto, All Young,
Matsumoto.
Second Kama Kamai, Clarence
Rawlin, Alfred Baptist, f. Peters, Cir
wood Addison.
Third-Kanemaru, Shimamoto, Fu-
kai, Saito, Nomach
Fourth - Harano, Yoshiga, Joseph
Gueinero, Times Toney, Sylerter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

Twenty eight to % was the score by
which Palama girls defeated Y. w c.
a. basketball players last evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
NEXT WEEK SURE,
SAYSBOCKUSNOV
Wall Cup Tourney Held Up
For Lack of Balls
To Play.

The Wall Cup tournament viii GER
tainly start next week" said c. G.
Bockus this morning Everything
was ready for the drawings this aft
ernoon ana the start Of the tournament
today, but late yesterday ! was in
formed that there were not enough
tennis balls in the city to supply the
players in the tournament
ION that account it win be impos-
sible to start today as ! announced
yesterday The new balls are coming
on the Sierra and wiz be here tomor-
row, and then there win he nothing
to hold back the start Of the tourna-
mcnt except rain, and play should
surely begin on Wednesday Of next
week." he concluded.
Players have been doing hard prac-
tise on the Beretana courts for the
past two weeks in preparation for the
Wall Cup series, and on the other
courts of the city players are getting
into shape for the Hall Cup series,
which will he played off after the Wall
Cup is decided.
All the tennis men are pretty fit by
the work they have done during the
past few weeks, and when the tour
naments start there will be some of
the best tennis played which has been
seen for many years.
AS to the winners of the events It
tournaments, and the winners win
surely be the best men in the games
this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
CHAMPS KNOWN
AFTER tonight
Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball Series
Ends With Two Games
This Evening.

Tonight the interleague series OF
basketball at Y. M, c.. A will be fin
ished unless the games result in such
a way that there are ties for places
when, of course, there will be another
game to decide matters.
The brand of sport put up at the
series which is just finishing has been
of the first water, even if rough at
times, and the teams in the league
have all done some good work.
First on the boards this evening is
the game between c and A teams
which is scheduled to start at 7:45
and all interested in the sport are in
yited to be present.
Then for the second round b and
d teams will line up, and b is un-
lucky enough to stand at the foot OF
the list in the results of games played
The standing of the teams at pres
ent, with the final games in the series
to be played, gives c the lead, with
three straight victories, while A comes
second, with two wins and one loss
Should A win the game tonight then
A and C will be tied for first place
with three wins and one loss each, and
this will necessitate the playing OF
still another game to decide the cham
pionship.
Next in the list comes ID team, with
two losses and one win, and b team
with three losses and one win,
AS soon as the present series is fin
shed, a series will be played with Fort
Shafter mon under conditions already
agreed upon, the championship team
of the present series going up against
the soldiers.
There Is nothing doing in handball
at present with Y. M. G. A. men, but
as soon as basketball is out of the
way, another series of handball games
will be arranged, a triangular meet be-
ing now under consideration by DR.
Hand, " NJ G. A. athletic instructor
y :; 3:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
SPORT CALENDAR.

. tt It It 81 81 II :: /: ;. 70 :. ~ ;. ~ :, ;,