davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19

Los Angeles now has $50 cases ol
,nfantilc paralysis.
Dry Farming. congress meets IN Letb-
bridge Alberta, in the last week n
october.
Milwaukee charges 80 cents a d1y
for boarding captured unlicensed dogs.
st. Louis, Mo, has added a ball
moose 10 its geological collection.
SuHragists in Cleveland are employ
ing sandwich men, to advertise their
propaganda
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
o'eRIEN, FUND COLLECTOR.

Hon. f. o. Wood of Flint, who has
been appointed a member of the fl
nance committee of the Democratic
national committee. has, named Judge
= II. O'Brien of Laurium and f.. f..
Pulte. of Grand Rapids. as his asso-
ciates i'm collecting the Democratic
funds i'm Michigan
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
OFF ON FISHING TRIP.

Commodore Norman e. Macdonald
and a rarty of friends left the canal
at . o'clock this morning In his yacht.
the Minnemac, for Isle Royale and
Nipegpn on fishing trip. They will
DE gone several days. The party is
made up of Norman f. Macdonald. Dr.
w. 4. King. Peter Ruppe Jr, Russell
smith and Or. w. * whistler.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
J.R. REED ADVANCED.
To Be Superintendent OF AGENTS With
Headquarters in Detroit.

J. r.. Reed, of the firm Reed &
Mitchell has received word that he
has been made Superintendent of
agents FOR the state of Michigan by the
Detroit Life Insurance Go. His head
quarters will be ia Detroit
Nj. Reed has done exceptionally good
work i'm this territory for the Detroit
Life and his promotion Us deserved.
Ills many friends are pleased ever his
advauc, lie will take hold of
his new position Sept I.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST


A naval diver at Toulon was sud
denly attacked by giant octopus
while under water i'm the harbor. He
nave the hoist signal and was hauled
10 the surface. together with the octo-
nus. whose tentacIes, said To be 20
feet loneh were wrapped around him.
The diver was unconscious. The octo-
nus held fast to the diver until it was
stabbed to death, II weighed 1875
hounds, and the suckers on its ten
tacles were big as five shilling
pieces. London Mail.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19

ON Beacon Hill in Boston. under the
golden dome of the state house, is one
of the largest indexes I'm the world. In
fact, the Russian public index is the
only one known to be larger. More
than 100000 names, births. marriages
and deaths In Massachusetts, from
iS43 make complete record, showing
not only where people We're born and
where they died. but also statistics
which are vital in making up calcu-
lations Before this time the records
we're kept i'm the different towns, but
now they are all concentrated in the
state mousse i'm Boston. In relative
" small space all these records are
PRESERVED and as births, marriages.
and deaths come in different forms of
cards are used. and great variety of
names, Grecian, Assyrian, italian and
others now mingle with good old New
England names that have been on the
records since the landing of the May
nower-N National Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
LAURIUM sReVrIEs

The Italian Businessmeu's asSocia-
ton viii give a supper ana dance SOME
evening In the near future in the FIRST
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19

Some day there will arise an enter
prising school ma'am i'm oregon who
will set her pupils at work to figure
out how many tons of rose petals go
to waste in the state every summer
The next step will be To calculate how
many hogshcads Of altar of roses
might he made from the flower leaves
and what ii would sell for at $50 or
500 an ounce. Altar of roses is worth
q good deal more than its weight in
gold when properly made. why should
not oregon build up a great industry
on the beauty of it's roses. other
crops fail now and then. Some years
there are but few cherries. Occasion
ally something happens To the apples.
But the roses bloom as faithfully as
spring returns and the harvest we
might have II they were gathered and
utilized would be unfailing Portland
Oregonian.
A Uucbarpaf npWgpappr publiSncd n
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19

A Bucharest newspaper published a
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19

France has 9.475.7S6 houses and fSi,-
C76 workshops and factories.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Club Women Close Convention.

Trlnidad.-With the election Of Off.
GERS, the eighteenth annual convention
OF the Colorado Federation OF Wo.
mems Clubs ended Its four days ses.
sion. From the standpoint OF attend.
ance and the Importance Of the work
accomplished. the convention was the
most successful in recent years.
The planned automobile excursion
over the scenic highway to Ration, N.
NJ, and return was abandoned owing
to the severe storm which swept this
section.
The officers elected follow: Presi
dent. Mrs. P. J. McHugh. Fort Collins;
first vice president. Mrs. Walter r.
Garretson, Denver; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Jessie G. Northcutt, Trini
dad: recording secretary. Mrs. Adam
Weiss. Del Norte: corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Walter Sackett, Fort Col
Inns: treasurer, Mrs. Calvin Fl. Thorn
as. Ault; auditor, Mrs. T. B. Pyles. Col
orado Springs; general federation sec
retary. MIS-. A. R. Wadsworth, Grand
Junction; district president, North
east. Mrs. c. r. Timberlakc. Sterling:
Southeast. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, La
Junta; Western slope. Mrs. W. o. Red.
ding. Montrose.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

clearer: II "also" means "in like man
ner," it follows that publication in the
session laws must, In all respects, be
In the same manner as in newspapers.
Newspapers are usually daily or week
ly publications, and publication therein
is made daily or weekly. Publication
In the session laws is made once for
all. It is not repeated either daily or
weekly, monthly or annually; and so,
II the requirement as to time Is ap'
plicable to both kinds Of publication,
it would be impossible fully to comply
Herewith, II the ordinary and primary
Specification Of words Is to govern.
An ingenious argument by petition
er's counsel is made that II publication
in the session laws need not be made
Until after the election, It involves an
absurdity, since 1t is only proposed"
amendments that are to be published.
And II SO, they may be made only be-
fore, not after, the election, because.
after election, amendments become, II
approved, complete or finished docu.
ments; II rejected, worthless things;
and. in either case, they are no longer
proposed" amendments. The provi.
sion means that whatever is proposed
as an amendment shall be published
In the session laws, and that may be
done as we'll after as before the elec.
ton.
The majority opinion in re House
resolution No. 10, 50th Colo. II, is
clearly authority for the conclusion
which we have reached, that publica.
ton OF proposed amendments in the
session laws need not be made for
four successive weeks previous to the
next general election.
II 1t had been the intention Of the
trainers of the constitution to SO re.
quire, 1t would have been easy to say
SO in no uncertain terms. 1t Is only
by giving to their language an un.
natural and forced construction that
any such contention can be upheld. 1t
is too plain and conclusive to our
minds that the publication for four
successive weeks previous to the gen.
eral election applies only to publica.
tion in newspapers to need further ar.
gument or citation of cases to sup.
port 1t.
With the wisdom or policy Of this
amendment this court. OF course, has
nothing whatever to do. II the cost
Of submitting amendments that are
proposed for submission at the com.
ing election will be grievous and 4
burden to taxpayers, this court can
give no relief, The people have or.
dained their own constitution and,
through their representatives, have
made their laws. 1t is the duty Of the
court to enforce them as they are writ.
ten. II relief should be given, only
the people themselves directly, or
through their chosen representatives,
can, in a proper way. afford It. The
judgment Of the District Court is re-.
versed and the cause remanded, with
instructions to dismiss the petition.
Decision en- banc, all the justices
concurring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Y. s. TO SPEND $4,ooo,ooo.oo TO
RECLAIM $4,000 ACRES NEAR
PALlsADE, COLORADO.
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE
THE PROJECT, PLANNED TWENTY
YEARS AGO, OPENS A
NEW EMPIRE.
Western Ne"saaper Unloh News Service.

Western Ne-s3aper Unioh News Service.
Grand Junction.. Fl. Miner, engi.
neer in charge Of the Grand Valley
reclamation project, comprising co..
900 acres, has received instructions
from acting director A. P. Davis OF the
United States Reclamation Service to
start work at once ON the long.await.
ed High Line tunnel
In statement issued after the re.
ceipt of the telegram, Miner declared
construction work at the main camp
above Palisade will be started at once.
1t will take two weeks to gather ma.
terial and equipment before actual
ground breaking on the project proper
can be started.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who
Is in Honolulu, will arrive in Seattle
October 18th and probably can reach
Grand Junction about October 18th for
a big ground-breaking celebration.
The high line canal has been a
dream for twenty years. 1t will take
water from the Grand river, sufficient
to irrigate 10000 acres, reaching above
the present irrigated belt from Pail,
sade west nearly to the state line, a
distance Of thirty-three miles. The
cost will be $3,OOO,OOO to $4.OOO,O0O. II
will be constructed in three years.
Work was ordered started by Sec.
retary Garfield three years ago last
February, but was stopped when Rich
ard A. Ballinger was appointed secre
tary Of the Interior Department at the
beginning of the Taft administers
tion.
Officers of THE Grand Valley Water
Users Association and other Grand
Junction citizens participated in a tri.
umphal march on Main street when
the order to start work was received
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Increase Shown in Colorado Crops.

Denver.-The September government
crop report shows tina. o>rn In Colo
rado was normal September 1st for
tn efirst time In ten years. Spring
wheat was 95 per cent. OF normal. as
against a ten.year average of 81 per
cent. Oats were In the best condi.
tlon In ten years and within one point
OF normal The yield Of hay was 2.2O
tons per acre. against 2 tons per
acre In 1911. Glover was five points
better than normal. against a ten
years average Of 81. The hay crop this
year September lst was worth ST..
100000 for 1901 900 tons. a gain OF
100000 over last year. Potatoes
were uninjured by blight and were 81
per cent. OF normal. the best record for
ten years by four points. Apples,
grapes and fruit are shown to have
been in better condition than a year
ago. while peaches were three times
better. Butter advanced &c n pound
In 30 days. Eggs went from 22c to
24c dozen during the same period.
Chickens are cheaper by ,sc a pound.
Hogs jumped from $500 per 100 lbs.
year ago, to 1920. Beef cattle went
from S4.40 to S5.40. The temperature
In Colorado for August was % below
normal. It was 2.3' below normal for
the first eight months Of the year. The
precipitation for August was greater
than the average by OPS inch. The
precipitation for the eight months end.
ing September lst averages 1874
inches.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
May Raise "coIden Gate"

Ellensberg, Wash. = Uncle Joe"
Morrell Of Ellensberg, sole remaining
survivor Of the ship Golden Gate,
which burned and sank off Manzanillo,
Mex, In 1864. with over 100000 in
California gold on board. received a
letter from a San Francisco syndicate
asking certain details of the wreck
and the bearings Of the spot where
the Golden Gate sank. The letter car.
rles the information that sufficient
money to raise the wreck had been
subscribed and that soon an cxpedl.
ton would be fitted out,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Cassie Chadwick Dupes &c. s22,s75.

Elyri.. Ohio.-Part of the money of
which the people of Oberlin were
fleeced by the late Cassie Chadwick
has come back to them. The United
State Fidelity and Bonding Company
of New York paid into court here s22,.
S75, which represents the $4,000
bonds. with interest, of the late cash.
Ter A. B. Speer Of the National Bank
Of Oberlin. which was wrecked
through its dealings with Mrs. Chad.
wick.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Uncle Sam owns Longest Orchard.

Palisade, Colo.-The longest orchard
in Colorado Is now the property Of
Uncle Sam. 1t is eleven miles in
length and but 1856 feet wide. but the
government has paid 100000 Of good
gold coin for it. The orchard is to be
used as the right OF way for the $5,-
100000 High Line canal and consists
Of 1856 acres. There are only two
other larger orchard land owners in
Mesa county-W. B. Cross Of Denver.
who has 26O acres, and A. E. John
son OF Grand Junction, who has about
% much more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Car sweeper Crushed to Dealt,

Grand Junction.--John Henry, an
Italian car sweeper employed for the
last fifteen years by the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad. was cut to pieces
when he stepped In front Of a passen.
ger train. He was fifty.four years old
and leaves a widow and seven child.
rem. tl
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Get Gems Worth $1,000.

Denver.-Enticed to room in the
Virginia hotel, 1914 Stout street, BY
two men. with whom he had arranged
to trade valuable diamonds for an au
tomobile. Harry r. Collins, wealthy
young man. was held up at the point
Of revolver, bound. gagged and
robbed OF gems worth $1,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Pueblo Makes Blq Shipment

Pucblo.-The largest single ship.
ment Of fruit and vegetables ever
made from Pueblo county went out
last week. Two trains Of forty car.
loads each, all produced In this county,
were shipped to Kansas City and Chi.
cago markets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Striking Miners Fire on Sheriff.

Louisville, Colo.-The striking Goa
miners of Louisville defied Sheriff NJ
p. Capp and four deputies to arrest
any OF their number; demanded thai
he capture and turn over to them /
strike-breaker SO they might Lynch
him, and finally fired upon the Officer
and his assistants. Strikers armet
with revolvers and rifles walked the
streets all day, causing reign of ter
ror.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
All Searched at sneed HEARING.

Amarillo, Tex.-The habeas corpu
hearing for John Beal Sneed. charged
with the murder of A. G. Boyce, Jr.
began here. Sheriff Burwell ant
twenty special deputies followed the
courts order to search for weapons al
who sought admission TO the cour
room.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
improve Painters, Home.

Colorado Springs.-A new pavilion
for tuberculosis patients to cost $1O.-
900, the completion Of two floors over
the library annex for hospital pur.
poses to cost $4,000, lavatory for
women to cost $1,000 and other i'm.
provements and repairs to cost $4,000,
have been authorized by the boaord Of
trustees of the Union Printers Home
in this city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Capitalized at Forty.seyen Million.

New York.-The new company to BIZ
formed as successor to the Denver
Northwestern & Pacific Railway Com
pany (the Moffat road), under the re
organization plan, will have the fol
lowing capitalization. It was learned
Capital stock, $lO,OOO.OOO; authorized
first mortgage thlrty.year per CEN
bonds. $35.000,OOO, and second mort
gage adjustment income bonds, 81,
100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Trout Fry for Teller.

Cripple Creek.-Between $4,000 and
100000 trout fry consigned by Col.
James Shinn. the state game commits.
sioner. from the Brighton hatchery.
we're received here and placed In the
streams Of Teller county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Girl Murder Horror Like Rue Moraue

San Francisco.-The murder Of Ly
dia Berger in room 4 OF "Beebee" Vic
tors boarding house at 1918 Stockton
street takes rank with any Of the I'm
aginative plots centering In the Rue
Morgue SO far as mystery and horror
are concerned. The police are baffled
as much as ever.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
&c, ss7 and Watch; overlook $1,000. I

Get $57 and Watch; Overlook $1,000.
Pueblo.-Masked men placed gun
to the heads Of Ben Beno. an acrobat
who was playing at the Fair here. and
his sister. and relieved Beno of $57
and valuable gold watch; but they
overlooked a roll Of bills amounting
to $1,000. which their victim carried
In his stocking.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Mrs. Dorothy Hemmlna Dead. j.

Colorado Springs-Mrs. Dorothy
Hemming, twenty-five, wife of Wilmer
D. Hemmlng, died at her home IN this
city. Her husband is assistant cashier
Of the III Paso National bank and son
Of the banks president, c. c Hem.
ming. Mrs. Hemming, nee Dalton,
Was a leader In Colorado Springs so
ciety.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
In Coffin "a Hours; Sit. up.

Enterprise. Miss.-The preparations
for James Lees funeral were discon.
tinued when he sat up In the coffin
where he had laid twenty.four hours.
supposedly dead from typhoid fever.
He will recover, say the doctors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Bow Killed BY Motorcycle

Goldon.-While on his way to school
Lawrence, age six, son Of Jasper Bel.
den. was struck by rapidly moving
motorcycle driven by Crit Tolman.
School Of Mines student, and killed.
The heavy machine knocked the child
thirty feet In the air.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Give. up HI. Lea to Girl.

Gary. Ind.-William Rugh. news
boy, will allow the amputation Of his
crippled leg in a few days 80 that Its
skin may be grated on the body Of
Miss Ethel Smith. girl he has never
seen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
King Alfonso. sister Dies.

Madrid.-King Alfonso's. sister, the
Infanta Maria Teresa, Is dead. She was
thirty years old. the wife OF Prince
Ferdinand Of Bavaria. She never re.
gained her health after the birth Of
her daughter August 18th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union news ssrvios
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.


September 2s-October 6-Westsrn
Colorado Conference of Seventh DAY
nv October 2-4-state Convention. w. c.
L. U.-Cafion City.
October l4-lS-Grand Encampment.
l. Q. Q. F.-Cahon City. ,,
october 14-l9-Festival OF Mountain
and Plain-Denver
October 16 = Twenty-ninth annual
meeting Of NJ. E. Church Women's For
eign Missionary socisty-Dsnver.
OCt. 18-20.-Episcopal Council meetlhs
at Grand Junction.
October 24-2s-Bsnch Show Of Colo
rado Kennel Club. at Denver.
Nov. 14-1s-Rocky Mtn. Hotel Mems
Association meeting. Denver.
Rev. 3. F. Palmer Heads Baptist Body.
Boulder.-The Rev. B. f. Palmer of
the First Baptist church of this city
was elected moderator Of the Rocky
Mountain Baptist Association at its
annual convention In Lafayette.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
pInned Down by Horse; browns,

Gillette, Wyo.-Pinne-' down In the
reservoir Of the S.Bar ranch by the
weight Of his horse. George Grail. a
cowboy, was drowned while the beast
floundered In attempts to regain bis
footing. ta
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
$4,000 Fire at Haxtun.

Haxtun. C0lo.-Fire Of unknown. .ori
gin. but believed to have been incondl
ary. destroyed property In Haxtuu
worth from $25.OOO to $4,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Family Found Stricken with Leprosy

Spokane, Wash.-Surgeon General
Rupert Blue OF the public health and
marine hospital service has been asked
to take steps to isolate the family OF
Antonio Vnlcane. now living here.
members OF which are said to be suf.
tering from leprosy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

$6o,ooo,ooo Heir Born to Vanderbilt
London.-A son haG been born tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. The young mother was Mis-
Emerson of Baltimore.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

A moments further consideration
will. II possible. make the point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-23
Houghton Department
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL meet
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCENE
OF GATHERING.
keweenaw Peninsula Association viii
Meet Here on June I.

Preparations are being completed foI
the annual convention Of the Kewee-
nav Peninsula Sunday School asso-
citation which will be held at the First
Presbyterian church Of Houghton on
June l. 4 program of exceptional
merit has been arranged FOR this event,
as follows:
Morning Session.
9;S0. Devotional. Rev. w. L. Mar
win.
9:45. Business.
1000. Joy in Service" f. X. Mohr.
Chicago.
1890 THE Schools Of our Associa-
ton and How to Improve Them w. j.
Reynolds.
Discussion.
1890 Appointment Of Committees.
Afternoon Session.
1;45. Devotional, Rev. &. NJ. Merrill.
$500 THE Model Teacher" Rev.
Jesse Povey.
1880. Primary Work in The sun
DAY school" Mrs. W. W. Wright.
ESQ. Junior Work m The Sun
day school" William Anderson.
Solo Miss Mildrid Romsdahl.
S:15. Senior Work in the Sunday
School Hugh +. johnson.
3:S5. The ;. 5. Cradle Roll" Mrs.
NJ. r. Corbett
1850. Home and Visitation" Mrs
T. Durkee.
4:O5. Reports Of Committees. Elec-
ton Of officers.
4:2O. Question box. F. X Mohr.
Evening Session.
1880. Praise service
500. Social Purity-The Sunday
School in The Fight" f. X. Mohr,
supt International Sunday School Pur-
lty Department.
officers Of the Association.
II. +. Henderson, Houghton, Presi-
dent
A. F. Macdonald, Hancock, vice pres
ldent.
y. B. Vivian, Calumet secretary and
treasurer.
Thomas Hyslop. Tamarack, Assist
ant secretary.
Additional members Of Executive
Committee
Rev. Daniel Stalker, Calumet.
Rev. &. l. Adams. Calumet.
The Ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church viii furnish entertainment, free
Of charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-23
A Real Handy Tree.

Did you ever hear OF thread and
needle tree? II is rather handy tree
to have growing in the back yard,
don't you think? Especially when
there are boys in the house with but
tons coming off about every other min
ute.
This strange tree grows in nearly all
tropical countries and in some places
nearer home where the climate is
warm. 1t gets its name by which we
know II from the curious formation OF
It's leaves. At the tip of the leaf there
is a sharp thorn, which is the needle.
II you grasp 1t firmly and pull It out.
there you are with a needle already
threaded for your sewing. This fiber
thread Is very strong and the Mexi.
cans use II for weaving a coarse kind
of cloth as well as for sewing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-23
FINEST TRAVELLER IN ARMY
Miss Julia kitts, Daughter Of Lieu.
tenant OF Infantry. Has Record
az Globe Trotter.

The United States army can now
probably claim the worlds iuvenils
travelling record by virtue of the Rloho
trotting OF Miss Julia ID. Kits. daugh.
ter of Lieut.. William p. Kits. Twenty.
first United States infantry.
Incidentally her record sheds n
strong light upon the mutations of the
army officer and the frequent recur.
renee OF moving day" says the Army
and Navy Journal.
The child was born at Fort LInco,n
~ d., April 20, 1904, and was the first
baby born at that post. Within three
weeks she had travelled 452 miles.
within two months, 1880 miles: with.
In six months. $3.50 miles, and within
one year. $4,000 miles. In this short
time the baby had travelled from North
Dakota to Minnesota. to the Atlantic
coast, TO. San Francisco, and thence
across the Pacific to the PHILIPPINES
1t took her only two years more 10
add 1900 miles to her record, making
the total distance covered in three
years, $4,000 miles. or an average OF
more than 10000 miles year She
has kept on going, and at present has
more than $4,000 miles to her credit.
This youthful tourist, who could put TO
shame Pbineas Fogg. Jules Verne's
travelling hero, has nearly completed
her second tour of foreign service
with the regiment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-23
Effcaclous.

Every expert photographer knows
trick or two OF his own. So a lady
discovered after taking her four
year-old daughter to have her poe
ture taken.
The child couldn't be made to sit
still. The artist was as gentle as
possible, and tried every plan to
keep the little wiggler quiet. At last
he said TO the despairing mother:
Madam, IL you will leave the little
dear alone with me a few moments
! think can succeed"
. The mother had scarcely with
drawn when she was summoned back
by the triumphant photographer. who
exhibited satisfactory negative.
When they reached home the mother
asked; Nellie, what did the man say
to you when l left you alone with
him?' He thaid." lisped Nellie, "thit
thtill. you illte rathcall. or I'll thake
you. Youths Companion.