davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
ARIZONA, THE NEW STATE.


The population of Arizona is 2O4.354
Compared with a population OF l22.sSl
I'm 1900. this represents an increase
during the last decade of S1,423. or &C.,
per cent. During the same period the
total population Of continental United
States increased 21 per cent. The per-
centage of increase for the population
OF the territory during this decade
was a little more than l 2-S that for
the preceding decade. 1S90-19OO.
Arizona was organized as a territory
in 1853 and appears I'm the federal
census reports for the first time In
1870. During the twenty years from
1870 10 1890 the growth was rapid
its population increasing a little more
than four times during the decade
1s7O-'sO, and little more than doub-
ling during the decade, 1sS0-'90. The
absolute increase for this twenty year
period was 1883. Since 1890 the
growth has been somewhat slower, tho
population increasing 116.111, or 1915
per cent.
AIlLoiAd mas tiEiN NANiNof VI NAAANa
the largest. Tucson. has a population
OF 1898, and the second Phoenix. a
population OF 11,134. Tombstone, with
1859 inhabitants. is the smallest city
The aggregate population of the eight
cities IS 5S,414, or ESQ per cent Of the
total population of the territory
Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott show
increases during the last decade OF
1OO.s. 1872 and All per cent respective
~ No figures OF increase can be
given for either Bisbee. Douglas OF
Globe. as they have been incorporated
since 1900 Phoenix and Tucson show
higher rate of increase during the
last decade, 19O0-'10. than during the
preceding decade, 1S90-1900.
Arizona has thirteen counties. The
population OF these counties ranges
from 3.773 I'm Mohave county to 1851
in Cochise county.
The total land area Of the territory
Is 1850 square miles. The average
number OF persons TO the square mile
in 1910 was IS: in 1900 and 1880 II
was IL and 0S. respectively. The aver
age number per square mile for con-
tinental United States as a whole ir
1910 was 800.
Coconino county. with 1928 square
miles has the largest area and Santa
Cruz county. with 1929 square miles
has the smallest area. Cochise county
with Sc persons per square mile, has
the highest density. Apache. Coconi'
no, Mohave and Yuma counties each
average less than one person pei
square mile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

John r. Neal. a former member of
the Tennessee senate. has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for governor of that State.
Minor Wallace, who served four
terms i'm congress as a representative
of the Seventh Arkansas district. has
announced his intention of making the
race for United States senator against
James p. Clarke. the present incum-
bent. whose term OF Office Will expire
two years hence.
Colorado is looking forward TO a live
ly contest for the United states sem
atorship. Senator Cuggonheim has
announced that NE will not be can
didate for reelection. The Legislature
which is TO be elected next year will
choose his successor. and while the
state is at this time Democratic. the
Republicans propose 60 make a fight
FOR the legislature Among the names
most prominently mentioned as prob
able candidates are former Repre-
roth, Democrats.
The progressive Republicans OF New
Jersey figure that the party vote will
be so split next year that they will be
able 10 elect a progressive TO succeed
Frank @. Briggs in the United States
senate. Former State Senator Everett
Colby is said to be their choice for
the seat.
Augustus T. Wilson, who has just
retired from the governorship of Ken
can nomination for congress next year
against Representative Swager Sherley
of the Fifth Kentucky district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
TREATY ACTION plcNIElEp.

The United States did well to reject
the Sulzer resolution abrogating the
1892 treaty with Russia and adopt one
emitting the direct charge that Russia
has violated the treaty. The Senate
resolution viii be far more likely to
accomplish what is desired. The pros
pect of securing passport rights for
all American citizens. in Russia, with
out discrimination of race or creed,
viii be greater. The action of Con-
gress itself, In moving to break rela-
tions with Russia, is a sufficiently
strong declaration OF the sentiment
OF the nation. The earnestness OF the
people and the extent to which they
are ready to go in protest cannot be
doubted anywhere in the world
To reiterate the principle the United
States sees in the treaty and to de-
clare the resentment OF the nation at
Russia's refusal TO construe Il I'm the
way we see 1t will meet all purposes
with dignity as well az with force. This
happily was the mood in the Senate
and at the White House. And the
House OF Representatives will accede.
What we want is not to break relations
with Russia, but to keep them up and
thereby get full, fair privileges in the
empire for all our people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

continued from Page one.
that the railroads may, TO any extent
they please carry out policy Of
blanketing the country for the bene-
IL OF the farther points and not the
nearer points, is to say that a railroad
may, without restraint. effect a ruin
Gus discrimination and give no justi-
fication save its own determination or
within. There can be no regulation OF
rates as TO discrimination or prefer
once under such an Interpretation OF
the law.
"The Commerce Court intimates that
the mistake Of the commission is in
having attempted 10 fix a relation OF
rates instead OF establishing reasonable
rates; but. as we have already point
ed out, there is no way i'm which the
discrimination found TO exist in these
tariffs can be prevented except by fix
ing a differential. since we have no
power 10 establish an absolute rate or
fix a minimum charge below which
the carrier is not free TO go 10 be a
legislative function. not subject 10 re-
view by the courts Congress, IL is
maintained, has delegated that power
20 the commission, and the intimation
Is clear that the courts, I'm the opinion
Of the commission, has no power TO
review such rates as may have been
established through the orders of the
commission in the trans-continental
cases.
An elaborate discussion Is present.
ed OF the work OF the Division of In
quiry showing that since December
l, 1910, g. indictments for criminal
violations OF the act to regulate COM
merce were returned. The aggregate
% fines assessed was s214.225.
In conclusion the commission rec
ommends that the law be amended so
as to require telephone. telegraph. and
cable companies to p>5lish, file, and
post their interstate tariffs; to make
the Elkins act applicable TO such COM
panies; that transportation companies
be required to adopt a system Of uni
form classification of freight; To pro-
vide additional safeguards in railroad
transportation for employees and the
public; to relieve the otmmisslon of
the Jurisdiction OF the street railways
of the District OF Columbia: to provide
for the regulation and control of capt.
talization and suitable provisions for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
COUNTING THE STARS.

Stars Of less size than the fourteenth
magnitude are found IN millions in the
milky way, and the work OF counting
them from Photographic plates can
best be described as similar to count
ing blood corpuscles under a micro
scope. Professor Kapteyn places the
total at s42,O00.O00 stars the average
being 20, 400 stars to the square degree
OF the heavens. He has further cal
culated that the total light emanating
from all the stars is equal to 1854
times the luminosity OF n star Of the
first magnitude. According to the
Dutch scientist, the boundaries of the
universe. as far as human science has
been able to penetrate, extend to $4,000
light years-New York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20


tiate legislation. within the limitations
of the Constitution. guard against ex-
cesses and abuses, protect the rights
OF the minority. voice the wishes or
the majority. as well or better than
the partisan friends OF a measure who
in order that they may accomplish
one result are tempted TO reach SO far
that they leave a wake OF destruction
as TO collateral matters the measure
touches?
Must Elect Honest Servants.
"If there are evils In our government
as IL exists today. II is not in its or
ganic form. II is due to the failure
OF those in office to honestly. fairly
and Justly perform the duties imposed
upon them. The remedy is plain ana
the way is clear. The people should
drive from the places OF power and
responsibility the unfaithful servant
ami elect those who win be faithful
and true to the trust imposed upon
them.
"You tell me the people cannot
elect honest and faithful servants.
tell you that the masses of the people
are far better judges of men than
they are of measures, and are far
more likely to select an honest man
than an honest measure.
"When you say that the voter can
not select a public official who will re-
feet the will of the people in his office
and be faithful to the Constitution OF
his country, say you reflect on the
very first principle of free government
and misjudge the honesty and the in
telligence of the American people.
Let us elect honest men to public
office. men who have the courage to
stand for the true interest OF the Con-
stitution they represent regardless OF
what effect IT may have on their per-
sonal fortunes. There then will be
no demand for n change of the funda-
mental principles of our government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
The Marauette chronleleesays:

The Marquette ChrOnlcIe says:
After months OF fighting in the
courts the obstacles in the proposed
merger OF the leading producers OF the
copper country with the Calumet &
Hecla Mining company. have been re-
moved, and steps viii be Immediately
taken TO bring about the proposed con-
solidation."
Startling. but untrue. The Chronicle
must have been doing the Rip Van
winkle stunt when the c. & II. drop
ped its merger plans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

A ST. Paul prizehghter returning
from an eastern trip OF conquest was
welcomed as hero upon his return
home. They must be short on heroes
in the SANITY burg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

Miss Conrad. Miss Graham and Mrs.
Patterson are now at liberty to roam
at large. shooting whom they may de-
sire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

DIR. owen continues to dig in the
River wye for Baconian proofs. If
he keeps on he win be able to sell min
ing stocks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

The female OF the species may be
more deadly than the male, but not
when there is a mouse in the vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

the valuation of railway property; and
that suitable building be provided for
the use of the commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

Domestic exports from the United
States for the year ending June
so amount to more than $4,000, 000.-
600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 20, 1911.

These are sad but glorious days for
father, the checkbook hero.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

Possessing a candle-power Of 49,
500. the light of Eddystone Light
house can be seen in clear weather for
liz miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
men in OFFICE
ARE TO BLAME

Continued from page One.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
RAPS COMMERCE
COURTS ACTION

Continued from Page one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
GIANTS WILL
Be FAVORITES
BETTING HAS BEGUN ON RESULT
OF WORLDS SERIES AND BE-
FORE GAMES STARTS ODDS
WILL BE OFFERED ON NEW
WORKERS.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 6,-Betting on the
worlds series baseball series between
New York and Philadelphia was at
even money in both cities today. From
the activity manifested in the big no
tells and cafes where the fans con-
gregate II appears that the rival teams
have unlimited hackers. In the opin-
ion Of men who study such things,
more money win change hands on the
result of this series than on any sport
ing event ever before held in this
country.
A. Week ago Philadelphia money pre-
dominated, but since the New Workers
have cinched the pennant and IL is
apparent that the Giants pitchers win
be at their best, New Workers. have
loosened their purse strings and pro-
fessional betters predict that by the
time the teams take the field one week
from tomorrow New York will ruiz
favoTite about to 4.
Among the bets recorded by the
sporting editors here today are three
at even money Of amounts totalling
$65, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
RY Associated Press.

New York. Oct 6.-Some heavinesS was
shown at the opening OF today's stock
market, particularly In active Issues like
Union Pacific and Reading. which made
substantial declines Western Union. st
Paul United States Steel and American
Tobacco. preferred, also opened under
yesterdays closing prices. United States
Rubber common, which yesterday de-
clared its first dividend in eleven years,
made a maximum advance of SIS and
the first preferred stock was up IL.
American Tobacco per cent. bonds
gained a point on large transactions
The list stiffened all around soon AFTER
the opening initial losses, giving way to
substantial gains The rise invited some
short selling with consequent recessionS,
some Of the leaders recedinE again to
the lowest.
The market suffered a severe setback
in the second hour following the publica-
ton Of a speech by President Taft, who
replied to criticisms recently ieVeled
against the supreme court and again de-
cIaring that the prosecution OF illegal
combinations were TO continue
Losses of a point or more We're MADE
hv the speculative favoTites. Among the
few exceptions was southern Railway
preferred, which gained over point.
Bonds were firm.
The market fell into utter apathy after
the noon hour, the only hopeful feature
from the constructive standpoint being
the failure or inability Of the short inter-
est TO follow up its advantage.
Prices worked up slowly on scanty
volume Of business, but leading issues
continued to rule slightly below yester-
days close,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07

Stewart hiked for second on the first
ball pitched but Wells threw all the
way catching him a, mile or so. Ora
ham hit to Tarleton who hurled plate
ward, but Fritz slid in safe, for the
first run, Jones' infeld out sent Ora
ham along, and Reaches screaming
double to right, which was badly
messed by Hanson scored him. SenteIi
hit TO right and Hanson, let Roache
score while he threw futilely to first
1t was a. jaTn-up game and deserved
better patronage than accorded. Barr
has the fastest team that has shown in
Pensacola since Charlie Franks pen
nant winners were among US, and if
Pensacola takes this series they will
have to go as never before.
The luck of yesterdays game all
broke on the local side of the fence
and home talent may not be so fortu-
nate again.
They battle today for No 2, and one
thing certain the winners will have to
produce the goods all the way and
never stop to frolic by the wayside.
he "a froIio-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
NEW YORK MARKET.
COTTON CLOSES
BARELY STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. Cotton opened easy
at a decline Of 6Q1o points, and right
after the call sold 99l2 points lower with
October making a new low record. Re-
ports that the south was Offering freely
in Liverpool seemed to encourage bear
ish sentiment, but there was enough de-
mand to check the decline and prices
fuctuated irregularly and some to
points UP from the lowest.
The western belt forecast for colder
weather was followed by a rally Of TO
6 points from the lowest Southern SELL
ing became a bit heavier on the advance
and the market broke into new low
ground late in the forenoon, with active
months selling about II to is points under
the closing figures of yesterday. stop
loss orders were uncovered around 9.6S
for October and January and 9.S2 for De-
Cember.
Before the break was checked, Oc-
tober sold at e.63 and the general list Is
TO p points under the closing figures OF
last night and even at this level the
market developed comparatively little raj
lying power. Prices during the early
afternoon were only or points up from
the lowest.
- - y, c%a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
by Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. 6--various cable reports
put a little strength today on wheat
opening prices were a shade to lac up
December started at SO IL to SSc, a six
teenth to Lac higher, fell back to l-Sc
and rallied to 98 1-2
Selling out by longs led to weakness in
corn. December opened the same as last
night to a shade higher at So TO 65 1-Sc
and then sagged to "a 1-295-Sc.
Oats were dragged down by corn. De
cember started a shade up at 4S Is, but
descended to AZ Use
First sales Of hog products were IN
changed to SC higher with January de-
liveries 1915 to 1920 for pork; $500
S.921-2 for lard; and 7.95 for ribs.
WheatINo. 2. red. 71-8@1-2; No. ?
hard, l.O2@l.0T. No. l, northern. loo
III: No. 2, northern, 1.O901.l0 1-2; No
2. spring, 1.026l10 IL; velvet cbaf, 90
Ito; Durum, 9061.O4 IL.
Corn-No. l, 70 IL; No. 2, yellow,
- oats@No. 2. 471-4; No. 2. white. 48 Ia
standard. AZ 3-4G48.
Rve-No. 2. 81 IL; barlety, 7561.o2.
Hay-Timothy. $l3.Oo9l5.oo; clover
14OO619.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
LIVERPOOL Spots.

Liverpool, Oct. Chose: Prices IA
points l. yer; American middlins, fair
Bag; eoo5 middling, 5.73: middling, 500
low middling, 5.45; good ordinary, 5.19i
ordinary. 4.94
The GALES of the day were 900 bales
of which 500 were for speculation ana ex-
port and included 1920 American Re
calpts 1000 bales incluG 9lE $500 American
Futures opened easter and closed bare
" steady October, 5.3l; October No
vember SGT IL; November-Decenb
December January, SIS IL; January
February. 527 10; February March
5.29 1-2; March April, 5.31 1-2; April-May
5.33 1-2; May-June, 5,25 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Oct. 6.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady at a decline Of to
II points In response to the break in the
Liverpool market. Commission houses
were rather free sellers around the first
call and the gossip of the floor that stop
loss orders were being reached on the
long side. The weather map was exceed
ingiy favorable, rejecting perfect condi-
tions for gathering the crop. This caused
considerable short selling, which just
about balanced the buying in Of shorts
to realize profits. At the end of the first
haIf-hour of trading prices were to IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
PARR'S ALL-LEAGUERS ARE
BEATEN TO A FRAGILE
,,coLAs PLAYED A FAST
,z AND WITH STEWART
-ouNG FINE BALL THE NEW
,,rANs BOYS WERE SHUT
OUT,

gent steps in blithely in the
III grfsly game of war.
=, the slate for glory and re-
" Nv actor makes EN- laugh with
neA lie %s risky wagging jaw
,s-,p becomes a by word in
IT, each town.
.ss GENT who sets you thrilling
u ell III YOUR gIae pipes overflow
..5 makes you throw a giddy jou-
GUS ft,
gIrJ, who sets you crazy with a
' ssfngle smashing blow
:, he guy who wrecks the ball
game with hit.
-(F'andom Fancies.)
uvdsr Barr and his frisky cohorts
Irned deep into the vat of woe, even
fbe many who have have gone be-
70 Three times did the local hust-
- force Hyder and his pals to drain
4 . cgp 70 its bitter dregs.
Pig Stewart was right. That spells
logba for any galaxy of FASTENERS,
Id Bars contingent had as much
Esrra against him as a veal outlet
fore a hungry hobo. The big 'un
ss vet 10 lose a game for Pensacola,
T. he had no intention of acquiring
N habits in the twilight of the sea-
Ipramnerhoff proved to be shoot
L star himself. He struggled along
stswarts shoulder for the greater
try he oh hn
L. only g short lap behind and his
4 breath famed Stewards cheek as
~ crossed the wire.
|notari scratched a hit in the first,
II he fingered in Griffin's wake while
I-leton and Barr persisted. The Wis
1 rs spiked first base no more until
4 sixth when Hanson doubled to
M center with one gone. This gent
l. hung around while two Of his
is we're strangled.
|Tbe clan Of Barr saw first base for
/ third and last time in the seventh
ben Gilbert strung a double to right
|rter with two gone. Wells pale
ben eye held a desperate ghirt, and
way he mangled the ozone made a
r. and lasting impression.
II
IL Stewart and he let out another
Il. Three Of the six remaining fol-
rs souandered energy on the pure
Of Indian summer. Gondolf open
the ninth with a scorching ground
over second, but Graham hurled
|rself in its Path and nipped the
Srer with nonchaIent ease and giddy
Pensacola could shoots no bulls eyes
/ Bremnerhoff, and it was only in
i tag end of the going that they
4 Id mound him AT all.
sEraham nrened the festivities with
gak. q wild pitch sent him to the
lway and Jones sacrifice furnished
Sarortation to the three quarter
E. Reaches fly TO left was too short
h productive. SenteI was hit, ana
IN Chattanooga Paul started TO
b. Wells clevcrly bluffed Graham
and shot him down.
home grown run looked imminent
the fourth which Roache opened
Z double, Senten was soft for
ai0.ti. and Zehner died nobly via
n and Tarleton. ROache going to
ID, Roache broke for the plate with
uerez at bat, the throw was wild
I Gutierrez ducked, The ball hit the
8lgGg hat for an unmeant foul and
fache was showed back to third after
! tng home stolen. Guitterez then
f1ch ont with pTomptness and dis
'toh
|Nith ore down, Fritz walked in
GI~&. Stewart was shot in the hoof
p Graham walked the bags fun.
pes groUnder to Tarlton was fielded
& third and Fritz was caught and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
CUBS AND SOX
TO PLAY SERIES
THE NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
LEAGUE TEAMS OF CHICAGO
TO COMMENCE SERIES NEXT
FRIDAY,
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Final arrange
ments for the post season series be-
tween the Cubs and White Soxs
scheduled to open Friday, October IS,
is expected to be the signal for spec
ulation regarding the relative merits
Of the two teams involved. That there
is a great interest even now between
the respective factions is evidenced by
the early demand for seats.
Starting on the above date gives the
Cubs the chance to jump right from
their regular season into the city bat
tie. They will finish the season in
Cincinnati on Thursday and will re-
turn here that night to lock horns
with the White Sox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
oints under yesterdays close.

points under yesterdays close.
The report from New York's leading
houses on the long side were issuing OC-
tober notices caused fresh selling in tire
market in the middle OF the morning.
Little attention was paid 10 the weather
forecast which promised colder weather
in the western belt, and in North Carolina
and in portions of Arkansas and Okla
homa. At noon the months were Is
to 16 points under yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
. Barr and Tarl-

Roache gave Messrs. Barr and Tarl-
ton something to do.
The seventh was the waterloo of
Bremmerhof and Barr. Fritz opened
with a grounder through the box,
which the pitcher detected straight to
Barr Hyder heaved to the bleachers
and Fritz went on to second, Stewart
grounded to Barr who tried to nip
Fritz at third all hands being safe,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-07
Cobb Plays Last Game;
Rests For All-Star Series

league records for base stealing and
run-getting, having S. stolen bases and
$50 runs to his credit this season. lie
leads the league in batting with All
and his PAT hits this season breaks
the major league record held since
1897 by Willie Keeler with 243 hits.