davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS.

Grand Forks, N. d.. Oct. 2S.-The
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Educational association was
opened In this city today with an at
tendance of visiting teachers the larg-
est i'm the history of the association's
yearly meetings. General sessions
and conferences of the numerous de-
partments will carry the convention
through the remainder Of the week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
END VACATION WITH
3.DAY AUTO TRIP.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 23.
president Taft today packed
away his golf sticks ard
climbed into an automobile with
Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen and Sec
retary of State Knox TO end mis-
vacation with a three Gay mo-
tor trip in Maine. The presi-
dents lease Of his summer home
expires this year and BeVer-
lyites do not lool for his return,
no matter how the election
goes. The president has ac-
quired a ruddy. healthy tan
bright eye and springy step.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
IN JUSTICE COURTS.

John RaatikSa. Matt Ristola and Da +.
vid LaF'renyer were arrested and
brought before Justice C. o. Jaclkola.
charged with assault and battery, the
complaint having been issued on behalf
of Edward Michaelson, who alleges
that the trio struck and kicked him.
They entered pleas OF not guilty and
their hearings were set for Monday.
Michaslscn himself was arrested on g
noise and disturbance charge, his
case being set for Monday also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
vicTlwoc spy" swINoLE
rench Officers Pay Handsomely Tor
Sunci, Of Secrets."


leriin, Oct 23-~Details Of the ex-
uaordinary SPY swindle alleged to
have been perratr;l ed on several
European govc,n'n, as have been
published. Tho spy with the ala
u military harcbooks maps AMI time
'hbles, concoctcd mobilization plans
ior the German a,Giy for war with
france, adding notes, a specially IN
vented cipher code and mysterious
'ltles TO show that :hey came from the
herman general s,aT. rhe whole he
sou io the lrcnch general stad for
N-'o Plans for mobilization for war
WIN Russia, france and England, III
"''lrn he appsnced the namo of Cen
'ra' Won Moltke, were sold to French
o'ncers IN Rasle for $4,000 and sso,
WV was promised for detailed doIu-
"eh's mentioned In the plan"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

CONDITION OF CROWN
PRINCE OF RUSSIA
CAUSE OF ANXIETY.

st. Petersburg, oct. 23.-The
condition of the Russian crown
prince is causing great anxiety.
The nature of the accident to
the prince Is kept secret. That
IL was. serious is indicated by
telegraphic summons sent to
DIR. Rauchfuss court physician
for the imperial children. who
arrived at Spala today. Prayers
have been offered for the recov-
cry of the heir to the throne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED.

Bridgeport, Conn. oct. 2S.-The po-
lice are working on theory that q
young Italian woman, who was tax
en- out in an automobile last night by
five men and shot to death, was killed
because of her activity in the Chicago
vice crusade" Three Italians were
arrested one of whom admitted the
shooting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
PORTER "sAssEs" WRONG MAN
Hunts New jos After Louis w. Hill
Carries Woman's VaIioe.

Carries Woman's Valioe.
Minneapolis, Mimi. oct. 23.-When
nm aged woman cr"sseds the main
waiting room Of the nion station a
aeavy valise in ono hand nearby
lnrter maze 20 effort t. assist her y
man with a sandy heard approached
The woman, toll; the burden and
helped her on a train He ther turn
cd 20 the porter.
Couldn't yau haze carried that va
isc." he askei.
''oll, what 10 YOU care?' was the
'erly.
INDIGNATION bla2cd IL tn, others
eyes
have some ir.n.ss, in the matter.
] am Louis w. HILL
the porter k.cw the man with that
name was chairman of the board rf
directors of thr Grrat Northern Rail =
way and Immediately began still
nun Tor another juh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

Colorado and the enforced retirement
OF William Lorimer of Illinois, bring
the total up to thirty-three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
Fight Started This Morning.

Washington, Oct. 23-The battle be
tween rebel forces of General Diaz an
the federal forces under General Bel
tran, impending for several days, be
gan at Vera Cruz at G:30 this morning.
Commander Hughes of the cruiser Des
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
THE WEATHER

Tonight fair. warmer.
Thursday increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23

Vera Cruz, oct. 23.-Eelix Diaz, with
the whole of his staff, was captured
today and all tho rebels disarmed. The
casualties We're insignificant.
The government forces occupied the
city with very little opposition,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

$40, 100000 bushels, as against n gain
= sag 900 600 hughrls Of corn an ot n
H.. lAe wheat crop Ia 100000
hu-u. ls hIEer uan last Years, and
.h oat crup 26s 10000 bushels great
el white the hay crop II 100000
tons nl ger than last year Tn south
WI have u large share In the treat
aHI despread prosperity which the
be crops have brought.
he presidential year is having less
'0' nee on business than ever 'eforf.
ro pie have been holding lack -
ta..e or four years waiting for some
uug to happon. Something has hap
poned, that something being big c OBS,
ami there IL no reason why every
boly should not be busy now. Big
,I. ncatter busy times everywhere.
Mere labor IL required 10 gather han
olc and transport the big cropsi more
Hqlplles. machinery Implements and
transportation facilities are put In use.
There is moro money 10 buy thin 2
with and the big crops fnyor7bly at
feet tha balance ~ trade, 20 th't o'-
cr, interest and an the people every
',Ncre receive the benefits that en-
sure"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
SOUTHWEST NEEDS
MORE FnC.LITIES
BILLIONS AitE NEEDED no MEET
RAPIDLY CHANGING
CONDITIONS.

BAlTMORn, acw. 21--r T.. win
chelL president NJ tho sJ loWs and
san fau. SEQ railroad, lu n iulor
view published iu thia Norts ls.ur N
the MuUuhcurorH horun 90 ,H tno
sround that tS.bUo,olO.pO0 vu no
needed during me ro, u'c pgla t0
provide adequate tau p.ruuuu fu.
ulltrs 60 meet The growing lD.ds NJ
tho country M Nncu,u Says.
"Iho transportation nullI.s ~ tho
southN,N are already taxed ,o hrir
capa,lt, aud thcIc ls bound o. ho An
enihaTTaasm'ul htor on. Thrrr hu
been no increase IN mileage loo tho
southwest IN keopiuE with thr prcN-
ous increase. because there IL no en-
ooungcmcnt to people 90 put iholr
money into railroad constructions no
way has hoen found to compel men 10
invest their money IN rallrDuda 1horr
ought 20 De thousands of miles q.
development lines constructed ,oin
back into ihe Interior from present
llnes to keep up with the Development
~ the country that has already o.
ourred. The only way railroad can
mRko Developments Is by horrowln
money or earning H. Present rate ,
in connection with the greatly nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
A sure Way 10 Seed Timothy.

There are many questions asked
about tho best way to get SO, oI
timothy and the former high price OF
srcd should induce us 10 give this
question Il thorough study
For this section 1 would almost in
sure Il catch sown IN this way: Cut
your corn and anywhere rmoeth
your corn, and anywhere from the
first Of september to the last OF Oc-
tober, harrow your ground thorough
e. and SOW your seed ono bushel 10
Geyen acres. Harrow this In. Don't
cover too deeply. II | was sure OF
rain soon after sowing | would not
cover hut TO be safe In Its best to
cover lightly. This plan is much SAT-
er than spring sowing. If you want
clover mixed IN SOW on the snow in
February ] always SOW this way and
get a good rop the next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
Democrat Chamber OF Horrors
is u A4s KepuO.iCdn furty AId

the American wurkingmen IN conpe-
tltiun with each other Drlnslng the
prIce OF the product down to the low
est possible point consistenl with the
high wage which is necessary and
reasonable profit for the manufac-
urer When we ind a bedsteau, Tor
Instance, with a LABEL on IL It Ned 90
per cent we wound like to know wnat
that means 80 per cent Of what, Tor
the price of the bodstead may be Juat
as low, If not lower, In this country
than abroad, and 1t is just be, ause "A
protective tariff puts an import duty
on that product that we are able TO
make them here and pity the high
wages that allow the artisan to pur-
chase them. But It has happened
within the memory OF the last genera
ton that we have had to resort In
our home life in this country TO real
and not imaginary chamber of hor-
rors This was made necessary dur
ing IN elast Democratic administra-
tlon, when during tho years 1898 70
1897 as In anticipation OF and under
free trade tariff our homes became
denuded and we had to adopt the for
elgn style. In those days men were
thrown out OF work and one article az
ter another that had been accumulat-
ed under good times had to be sold
or pawned to provide food and cloth
ing for tho family and, finally, IN
many instances the pictures and car
pets were gone and the supboard was
ns bare IA was that of Mother Hub
bard. And this Is by no means fan
clful picture.
The science OF photography was
quito In evidence during these years
and our illustrated papers produced
the actual pictures for their readers
Harper's and Leslle's Weekly In Is
sue after issue gave us actual scenes
which were real chambers Of horror
They showed Ms mobs of idle men,
known as Coxey's and Kolly's army,
marching to the capitol at Washington
to the statohou at Boston and tho
mayors office at other cities, begs,nf
for chance to work. They show us
long line Of hungry, idle men eager
to get a scrap even to assauge their
hunger or to take home to their starN-
ting wives and children. They show us
the interior of homes destitute and
bare, with the poor, careworn, hun
cry. m wife trying to soothe the chill
dren clinslng TO her and begging for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

morse " food, Aud these pictures
the Republican national committee
have nov collected IN n pamphlet and
will distribute, showing what a real
irru trade chambers of horrors, under
u free trade Democratic admlnlslra
ton means, as compared 60 the cham
hor of horrors exhibited by the Demo
cratic parry which shows how well On
IL the worklngman, how Wcll he
sheltered, whore his children come
und go well dressed ana well FED.
whore they have ample recreation and
amuaements, whore they have book
to read ana games 10 play and whor.
there ls no thought Of want or desli-
tuition OF hunger,
The Republican leaders believe that
this chamber Of horrors business
when shown H. lls truo light and
when fully appreciated by the Aneri-
can farmer and workingGnn vii re
suit in The voters preferrng ,ho
chamber Of horrors OF 1914, as shown
by the Democratic committee In de-
rlslOn. IN preference to the chamber
OF horrors OK l6S3-lS97 brought about
by the Democratic adminlstrati n oil
that period.
This real chamber Of horrors pam
phlet can be had by addressi the
Republican national committee, Times
Building, New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

NEN YORK. sept 2l.-Thc exploi-
tuuon by the Democratic national
committee of lhu. chamber { hor-
rors strikes the Republican leaders as
the greatest help that could come to
help defeat tho Democratic party ia
the coming election. There could be
no better arguments for a protective
tariff and Irotccuou candidates lhan
uu exhibition ol the typical American
home. All over this protected, pro
porous country are the homes and
lals If veu-paid American wo Kmen
homes with carpets on the floors,
with paper on the walls covered WI h
pictures. with good. substantial tables
and chairs with brass or iron bed
stcads and comfortable mattresses
and bedding. with bureaus and wash
sHnts, china closets. kitchens well
stocked with utensils besides these
and many other necessary articles.
sewing machines and pianos or talk
I ing machines. This Is the typical
/ American home found throughout ihe
I country ON our farms and In the big
manufacturing cities owned or part
N owned boy our working classes
Republicans rejoice IN such an eX-
hn!t even thouFh each article bears
"a misleading tag stating taat ca n
bears so much taxation, for the fact
viii remain that the American Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

vaurcd wage scalo win not permit
The nllronds 10 earn Tho 1s.5OO0O0
900 thal will be- required 10 prpyd
udclmtc facilities ana maintenance %
plant IN the next ivo ytaE, nor can
the money bo obtained hy the -a q ui
securitIcu, or by borrowing, unless the
railroads can bo reasonably ass Iroi
that freight rates viii not DO turthe,
reduced The current Increase J.. IA u
road facilities Ia wholly inadequate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

OF ArsentIna. which prohibits the
killing Of female bolvne under seven
years OF age porterhcusG steak would
cease to be a luxury" This ounds
somewhat reasonable All this talk
about the cheaper cuts bei"s "as
good as the choicest when properly
cooked, doesn't exactly appeal 20 us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

beef Is the slaughtering OF young
calves; something like 100000 being
killed every spring, weighing about
seventy pounds each. II allowed to
grow another year they would aver
age around 500 pounds. equivalent to
an additional 440,000,000 pounds Of
beet. II we had n law similar to that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

Hear the greatest living eyengelisi,
Geo, Il, Htuart-Men only--on The
ntuff Man . Mado or at 500 p. IN .
today, Big tent on Court Hous,
square. sam Jones wit, Billy sun
days fire. $40 reward to any maL
who goes 10 sleep, Seats for 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

Marcus Raltouser, government live
stock inspector at Duluth, Mimi, says:
zone OF the causes of high priced
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
DEFEATED IN OHIO
Vermont Election Is First lm-
pOrtant Battle Of Coming
Election.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Columbus, Ohio, Returns from $50
precincts out Of j,197 in the state in.
dicate that Ohio voters decided by an
overwhelming majority that women
should not have the ballot and ratified
all of Al other proposed constitutional
amendments with the possible eXcep.
ton of a $5O,O00,0OO good road bond
issue.
The vote was light, but the complex
ballot has made counting very slow
The amendment providing for a
minimum wage and regulating work
ing hours received the largest vote
of any Of the measures according to
the early count, which naturally is
from the cities.
First returns give the following
vote.
Initiative and Referendum Yes,
3O,59i no, S,57l.
Fifty Million Dollars, Good Roads
Bond lssue-Yes, 22,O72; no. 1850,
Municipal Home Rule-Yes, 3O,045;
no, 1902.
Liquor License-Yes, 26,297, no,
S,312,
The women, It is said will not give
up their fight for the ballot, however
hut plan to make use Of the initiative
and referendum to gain another vote.
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
CASH STILL AT LOW EBB
As Fast as the State Accumulates
Money II Is Paid Out.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Although the sheriffs and collectors
this year have turned in more than
S75O,000 for the general revenue fund,
there now is only about $4,000 to
the credit Of this fund in the state
treasury, according to Auditor John
r. Jobe. Mr.. Jobe stated that sew.
eral banks held warrants on the state
treasurer, and just as soon as col
lector turned in money the bank col
lectors at once presented their war
rants to be cashed,
The state now has nearly s2,OOO,OOO
in cash IN all the various funds, but
the state will not be able to claim
credit for this amount very long, Soon
the auditor will begin issuing war.
rants on the school fund.- and soon
after that warrants will come in from
all directions. lnasmuch as the run
ming expenses Of the state govern
ment, including all the state institu'
tlons, is about 100000 month, the
general revenue fund will doubtless
disappear about November /, accord
Ing to Auditor Jobe,
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
ORGANIZING FOR
THE PARCELSPOST.
Plans Being Made to Start New
System the First of Com
ing Year.
Western Newsnnner uninn New, strrie,.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington - Announcement was
made by Postmaster General Hitch
cock that the postoffce department
would be in readiness on January l.,
1913, to put into general operation
the recently authorized parcels post
system
The postal express business, which
must be organized within the next
four months, will extend over more
than a million miles of rural delivery
and star routes and will cover in its
various qualifications all systems Of
transportation of parcels now utilized
by private express companies, In or
der to take up personally and imme-
diately the work of organization OF
the new service Mr.. Hitchcock has
Cancelled engagements he had made
for his vacation and will remain In
Washington to direct the organiza'
ton. The details Of the parcels post
system will be worked out By a series
Of committees composed Of officers
and experts of the department
First Of ALL" said Mr. Hitchcock,
must be prepared classification OF
the articles that can be accepted Tor
transportation by parcels post Ihe
law admits to the mails practically
all kinds of merchandise that can be
transported safely, including the prod
ucts of the farm and garden as well
AZ factory products, provided such ar
ticles do not weigh more than II
pounds nor exceed 72 inches In com
bined length and girth, The mode OF
packing will be prescribed carefully
The present equipment OF the mail
service Is not adapted to the carriage
OF such merchandise, and therefore
new equipment must be provided IL
ia likely we shall employ, extensively
hampers similar to those used in Tor
eign countries, IN handling parcels
lost mail. The style, size and mate
rial of such hampers must be deter
mined and advertisements issued Tor
their purchase
"The law provides that postage on
all parcels shall be prepaid by aifiN'
Ing distinctive stamps, This VIII ne
cessItate the designing and printing
of at least q dozen denominations OF
special stamps, ranging from one cent
TO one dollar. Provision for the col
lection and delivery Of the price OF a
parcel must be made. Regulations
governing this phase Of the system al
ready are being prepared
"The law provides Indemniicatioh
for loss or damaged articles
"The system Of distance zones re-
oures the employment by postmast
ors Of distinctive postal map on
which the zones are represented
Such a map already has been pre-
pared by the department and arrange
ments are being made for the print
ing Of about 10000 In order that each
postoftlce and postal station In the
United states may be supplied with
two copies, A directory Of all Off
ees Ia being compiled for use IN ap'
plying the prescribed rates OF postage
10 the distances shown on the zone
mans.
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS AND NOTES
List Compiled by Agricultural
Department Has Interest
ing Facts.
CLIMATE EQUALS CALIFORNIA
Has Only Diamond Mine in World
Outside of Afrlca--Has Many
Valuable Mineral Deposits.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-In the summary of the
resources of Arkansas issued by the
State Agricultural Department, there
is an appendix giving some facts about
Arkansas which are of general inter
est These facts are as follows:
Arkansas is seventh in the produc-
ton of yellow pine.
Arkansas has the largest sawmill
in the world, at Stamps.
Arkansas has the largest fruit dis
tillery in the world, at Bentonyille.
Arkansas raises 100000 bales Of
cotton, worth $4,000, 900.
Arkansas in 1910 raised agricultural
products worth $2S5,O 100000.
Arkansas has moro mineral springs
than any other state in the Union.
Arkansas has the largest rice yield
per acre Of any state in the Union.
Arkansas produces the smokeless
coal used by the United States navy,
Arkansas has the longest pontoon
bridge in the world, at Dardanelle.
Arkansas this year sold lumber,
shingles, etc, to the value Of $l95,00O,-
900.
Arkansas has the hottest springs in
the world, at Hot Springs, GO in num-
ber.
Arkansas has more miles Of navi-
gable rivers than any other state IN
the Union.
Arkansas has the largest diamond
mine in the world outside Of Africa,
In Pike county.
Arkansas produces coal, silver ga
lena, marble slate, oil stones and
clays of every description.
Arkansas is on the same parallel
Of latitude as the Garden of Eden in
California and the climate is the same.
as that of Los Angeles
Arkansas has the largest bauXite
mine In the world, furnishing S5 per
cent Of all aluminium.
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
Amrrlnnna 70 Be Killed.

Douglas, ArIz,-AmerIeans will be
lllled by rebels after September 10,
in the declaration brought here from
Col Emilio =, Campo n leader OF Oroz'
oo'a rebel army, who with 500 men N
operatIng along the southern Pacific
of Mexico below Nogales, AriS, The
information Ia brought here by various
Americans who declare they recely
ed /, direct from Campo, An only AL
,ernatlye given by the rebel leader ~
tho resignation OF President Madoro,
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
ReauIsltIon Is Aonored.

Little Rock.--The governor honored
the requisitlon of the governor OF Iii.
nols for Archibald T, Fitzgerald, a
contractor of Chicago who Is wanted
on tho charge OF having committed a
serious offonse. Fitzgerald Is now
ia Hot Springs, but appeared before
the governor and asked that the re'
ouIsiton be refused, stating that he
was not guilty as charged In the In
dIotment It was pointed out that
he had forfeited bond, but Fitzgerald
asserted he had not kept up with tho
matter and was IN Spanish Honduras
ON A big contract at the time.
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
Many Miners Killed.

Lens, France -Thlrty'scyon coal
miners are believed 10 have been
killed by an explosion OF fire damp
In the Clarence coal mine near Bruay.
In the department of Nord Seventy
three men were working IN the pit AZ
the time, The work OF rescue was
started without delay but proved OK.
,remely difficult, az the passages OF
the mine we're filled with dense
black yapor and the wallis were oou
,ipually eollapein
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07

New York, Police Captain Corno.
Illus @, Hayes, recently denoted from
tho rank Of inspector by Police Com.
missioner Waldo went into confer
cnoo with District Attorney Whitman
The conference, when news Of II be-
came known, gave rise to reports that
the prosecutor soon would be In pos,
seBslon Of sensational evidence re.
gardlng the police system"
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
To Floht White plague.

Little Rook,-liolIsying that tubcr'
cuosIs Ia u cause OF more poverty than
any other one soourgo Of mankind the
local United Charities Association has
ioIned IN the national campaign
AGAINST the whito plague by active
organization and cooperation, In line
with the national campaign the local
association mas taken up the sugges'
fiona Of the National Association for
the study and prevention OF tuberlosia
for the observance OF tuberculosis day
on october ".
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07
Preparing for Game Season,

Hermitage The game law for kill.
Ing deer has expired and tho hunters
OF tho county are training their
hounds and getting their guns In
shape 10 start for tho woods, Deer
are getting scarce In this county, and
II will only be n question OF time until
they will be extinct
The Van Buren press., 1912-09-07

imbodon, Mayor Whalcn Of lloxle
hna issued call TO the holders OF city
scrip 70 prosont the same 10 the prop
or authorities for ressuanee within
30 days, The object OF calling IN the
outstanding scrip Ia TO yet II more
correct knowledge OF the liabilities OF
the town,