davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

Local oGjce r.. 5. Weather Bureau,
Houshtou, Mich. sept. 80, 1912.
Forecasts TIL 7 p. M. Tuesday:
Upper Michigon Fair tonight and
TUESDAY Frost tonight
Lake Superior: Moderate to brisk
westerly winds
Weather Conditions.
Tho barometer IS low this morn
lns over the northern border of the
United States, on the north Pacific
Coast. In the extreme Southwest and
IN the FAR Northeast; with these ex-
ccptious the pressure in very high
over an sections Of the country, the
crest OF the wave being located over
Kansas and oklahoma. As a result
fair, cool weather prevails over all
sections with frost ss far east as Bur
falo and Pittsburgh and heavy frost
as FAR south as Kansas city Temper
aturcs 81 freezing or below are re-
ported from wyoming. Nebraska ana
the Dakctas High northerly wlnds
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

great variety OF subjects I'm sci
pieces The bombardment OF Port Ar
thur was shown again, but did not
show to as great advantage as II aid
the previous night. one of the rockets
aid not rise properly and. falling short,
set Off the ship on the right. The men
setting Off the display, FASTENED 20
start the rest OF Il al once so as TO
give the whole spectacle but the first
ship had gone out before the others
got a good start, this marring the
scene as a whole.
The announcement that the portrait
OF another of the presidential candl-
dates would be shown was not fulnil-
ed. a rose being shown In its stead A
number OF other changes also we're
made In the program.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
DEPARTMENT is
IN GOOD SHAPE
Manual Training Shops Show Re.
suit of Hard Work

The fine exhibit of the manual train
ing department of the Houek;on pub
lie schools. at the copper country fair
has attracted a great deal Of atten-
uon t6 the work Of the department es-
pecially TO furniture making. The ex-
I hibit embraced about ten 10 twelve
articles ranging all the way from a
library table TO a foot stool. every
piece displaying a perfection of work.
manship and finish that spoke vol
umes for the department
A visit TO the manual training shops
at the high school would surprise any
one. especially 81 he had not been
aware Of the changes that have been
made in the past year.
This department was organized FIVE
years ago along with the domestic
science course, both being taught by
the same woman teacher Today
these departments have expanded SO
that four teachers are required 10 take
care 1f the classes aiN there is not
enough time during school hours to
accomplish the work. classes meeting
after school and during Saturdays and
holidays
Modern and up-to-date equipment,
has replaced much Of the apparatus in
use when the department was organ
lied and new departments have been
added from time to time. This year
a department I'm copper working. one
devoted to work In cement and n new
course in making fumed oak have
been introduced while the department
devoted to mechanical drawing has
been enlarged and improved and a
great deal Of new machinery provided
for the class in wood work
Copper Working Class.
The work IN copper is still more or
less I'm the formative stage. the class !
having sur 10 get down to the year'g
work. All Of the apparatus has not
been placed i'm use yet and no finished /
work mas been turned out up TO this
time
a great variety Of articles is offered |
the student wishing 10 work i'm this .
department some Of the possibilities
as enumerated by Professor Woods .
being as follows: cigar trays, hat /
pins, belt buckles barrets watch fobs,
breast pins, cuff links. scarf pins,
serving trays, shirt waist pins, all sorts
Of lamps for oil or electricity, lamr
shades, tie pins, bracelets, draw pulls.
match boxes, escutcheons hat buckles,
ash trays, pin trays shoe buckles.
hinges, pencil trays, hammered copper
bowls, sewing trays, card trays chat
.nr dishes, -n,.per weights and a COM
H'eto desk set including paper weights.
book ends. book marks paper knife.
.pk stand. blotter pad. tray and sta
iouary holder.
A supplementary class is being con-
.smpl1tcd in this work to meet on
and to be open TO such
students rs cannot get into one OF the
regular classes. and TO such outsiders
rs care 90 take this work.
The Cement Glasses.
The department that Is given over 70 !
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
LAST NIGHT OF FAIR
is MOST SUCCESSFUL
ATTENDANCE RECORD FOR SIM
GLE NIGHT BROKEN SAT-
URDAY NIGHT.

The tenth annual copper country
fair came TO a close Saturday night
after most successful day, the even
ing crowd Saturday being the largest
that has ever attended an evening ses
sion OF the fair. Saturdays attend
ance as a whole did not break all rec
ords as the afternoon attendance was
not up 10 the standard OF some former
Saturday afternoons. but over 1000
paid admissions were registered i'm the
evening and half as many more I'm the
aftern BON and morning giving a total
for the day OF over 5000 At about .
o'clock IL was estimated there were
fully 5000 inside the grounds. this be-
ing the largest crowd that had ever
been inside the big rink for a fair
celebration.
Fireworks Displays.
There were two fireworks displays
Saturday afternoon and evening, the
afternoon display being the daylight
fireworks the management had secur-
ed as a special attraction for Thurs
day, Children's day, but which were
not set off owing to rain. The day
light display consisted OF huge bombs
which were shot high into the air
where they exploded and opened out
into balloons. These balloons were
made IN a variety OF fantastic forms
showing men. animals and other num-
erous objects. The Newton -Dufneld
company sent mp so Of these during
the afternoon.
The evening display was not az good
az the one the previous night, being
much chorter and not embracing as
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

blowing out from the center of high
barometer prevail on the Gulf Coast
and heavy rain Is reported from New
Orleans. Light local rains have oc-
CURED at some points in the Interior.
but no precipitation of consequence is
reported. Generally fair and contn
ued cool weather is indicated for this
vicinity during the next 80 90 4s
hours. Moderate to brisk west and
southwest winds will prevail
IL Is, COWDRICK. Observer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1912

rrineipal Erickson Of the lIoueh,on
h'sh school has announced thar bs
1913 graduating class viii easily D..
the biggest in ihe history Of n
school. There are 81 members IN %,
class now and OF these all bur ,r.o
are certain to graduate. Tho old roc
ora was s2. made by last years class
Miss Helen Edna Rayner. a recent
graduate OF the Milwaukee trebro
school for nurses, has returned y
Houghton to visit her uncle, Dr. A d
Aldrich.
Cleveland Is discussing plans sor
ne@ city nall
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

motor Installed TO run sofg of the
appliances and when this IS installed.
the manual training shops will be as
complete and up-to-d date as Il Is pos
sible 10 make them at present.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
ISLE RoYALE RESORTS CLOSE

Isle Eyale summer resorts are
closed for the winter.
Tile rooth line steamer that came
from the island TO Duluth yesterday
says tile Duluth Herald, brought back
the last of the campers and boarders
who have been summeriug there. At
Rock uarbor and Washington Harbor
the hotel keepers ME st.ll in their es-
u1lishmouts. but are merely putting
things in order for the winter tho
business OF the season being over
The other resorts are closed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

To enable persons to massage
himseh there mas been patented ap-
paratus to be fastened To wall. ad-
Unstable To any height. In which a
wheel with leather covered balls il
rotated by cranks and gears.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The county clerk issued marriage
licenses 10 the following this morn
ing:
Adam Moilanen OF Atlantic and Hill
ma Erickson Of Pelkie.
John Radika and Josephine Strom
OF Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

great number of cases of in
jury to the eye caused by persons
watching the eclipse without proper
protection were reported in Berlin re-
Gently.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAn
ARE NUMBERED,,

old saying. ~ tue
Roots die, vitality gives out. The hsi,
begins TO turn grey.
inis rs particularly unfortunate as we are
all living in an age when to LOOK vonnS
means to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
positions. Old foeies go to the backeronnJ
II you should begin to chalk down ever,
day OF your life, the exact number of bsirs
that turn grey, you would be surprised and
soon learn that "The Grey Hairs of prel
mature Old Age" come on very quickly
If you neglect them.
Begin 10 count, and Use -
HAYS HAIR HFATTU
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

Boston people i'm 200 years have
given 100000 900 to charitable pur-
poses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
SET AS DATE FOR
NEXT EXHIBITION
New Mexico Athletic Club to
Stage Another Program
Next Week; First Glass
Talent Coming Up.

Friday, February Q. promises TO be
red letter day IN the calendar of
the lovers of sport IN Albuquerque.
ON the evening OF that day the New
Mexico Athletic club will stage a see
ond exhibition IN the Elks' thcater
Mary Levy, who made such unanl-
nous and such an instantaneous hit
as director al the last exhibition, has
again been trusted with the diplomatic
mission OF securing the best available
talent for the forthcoming program.
Mr.. Levy Is keeping mum as to who
the participants are 10 be, but prom
Uses the fans something that will
make them talk for o week afterward.
II has been decided by the club that
one preliminary will he plenty with
the main event. But the preliminary
win be a whooper and no mistake Mr..
Levy promises 10 make public further
details regarding the affairs within
the next few days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
: HE LITTLE pEEns.

Two items IN the weeks news have
served 70 turn thought az least Tor
moment 10 the heroic deeds that
now ana then characterize the simplest
lives. one was the rewarding Of two
little girls. daughters 81 o section
foreman on the southern Pacific.
away up In the high siorras. who dis
covered split rail- and In The abb
sonco Of more scientific signals ran
along the track waved their sunbou-
nets wildly az the engineer Of the ap-
proaching overland, stopped the train
ana prevented disastrous wreck.
Checks Tor slOO each have just been
sent the little girls. together with q
letter Of appreciation from the gen
eral manager OF tho big railroad cor
poratlon.
The second item Of the news Will
be- Greek to the younger generation
who neither know Kate shelley nor
the heroic deed she performed. But
in 1884 the country rang with praise
for a brave Irish girl OF 1G, who
crawlcd across a raging torrent In the
night. eilnging 20 the unsupported
rails ana ties. for the supports OF the
railroad bridge had been swept out in
the freshet and she saved from GER
tain destruction Northwestern train
ana the lives OF its 200 passengers
That was before the days OF Car
negio's hero fund, but the newspapers
instantly ehristened her "Iowa's Grace
Darling" the passengers whose lives
were saved gave substantial evidence
of their appreciation. and the Iowa
legislature ordered a geld medal
struck, TO be presented 60 her. along
with a cash appropriation. For Kate
Shelley was the oldest daughter OF a
poor and widowed mother. with a
large household TO provide for. A
part Of the money was used for her
own education. The item In the
weeks news which brought back re-
memhrance OF her bravery was the
mention of her death. al her home in
Boone. not far from the place where
she risked her own life 20 save others.
outward pomp and circumstance
have little TO DO with genuine heroism,
and II Is well now and then to re-
member II, Whoever thinks more Of
the safety of Others than for himself
has earned the recognition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

Tho,ordtr which was Issued recently
sending n large number ~ Washing
toms dnshing arm Officers back 10
the iroopa doubtless has caused many
an achine heart In the nntionai capl-
tai. Duty with the regiment is not
60 be compared TO detached duty In
the gay capital. with good pay and
spick and span uniforms.
Aesociased with social enjoymonts.
welcome at all the clubs, among the
gayest OF the gay and always on pa
rade, are some Of tho allurlng parts
OF army life that go with the WASH
ington end OF tho business.
but occupying plain quarters in
some out OF the way fJri. holding
down new consignment Of rockies
and familiarlzing she mind with the
A, y. C's Of the regulations. half for
gotten from lack OF use, Is another
side 10 army life that Is not 50 pleas.
ant.
But Il Is good thing for the scry-
ice and for the officers. by dCinp
little soldering al some army posl
they will have time TO think NOR,
about defending their country anC
less about their looks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

One OF the speakers, IN urging be-
fore the house committee on foreign
relations the passage of the bin look
ing 10 the preservation OF Niagara
rails. declared that " put to = vote
of the people the measure would be
adopted unanimously. We do not
think so. We are not entirely free
nor will be for some centuries. OF that
spirit which can perceive no value In
anything which does not serve util-
tartan purpose, and such as these
think IL is only foolish sentimental
ity which would allow any OF tn, wa
ter OF Niagara river to "go TO waste" -
still, ~ the sentiment OF the country
Is not unanimously in favor Of pre-
serving the beauty Of Niagara Fails,
it ~ overwhelmingly SO. The aver
age man''--nnd that mythical Great
ure Is numbered with the vast ma
ioritS In this Country--is pretty much
Of unitarian. but he does not carry
his uiiiitarIanism 20 the extent Of be-
lieving that one Of the worlds great
ost scenic wonders, and perhaps the
most inspiring spectacle IN this coun-
try. ought Go be ruined, destroyed
merely that power may be given 20 a
few more water wheels. lie IS utli'
tartan. bat not q vandal. and IL Il
only vandalism OF the most sacrileg
ious kind that would assent to con-
yorting Niagara Falls into merely q
power plant. A nation which woul,
consent 10 this prostitution Of one oi
Natures greatest gifts would sufiei
no compunction iu razing one OF az
shrnos 20 make room for slaughter
pen. The men ana women who have
been fighting 10 save Niagara FAIL
have heretofore been able Co win onl!
temporary victories. II Is 10 De HOPED
that this time they viii win decisive
aud enduring triumph over the dc
spoilers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
NEW AUTO CONCERN
OPENED ON NORTH
SECOND STREET
Korber-Quickel Company Has
Secured Agencies for Pop.
ular Buick and Ford Cars.

A rapidly increasing demand for
scrviceable motor cars, the kind that
can negotiate the Indifferent roads OF
New Mexico as well as the city streets.
has called into being within the past
month the Korber-Q uickel Auto 4
supply company. with showrooms
and garage IN the big Eorber block
on North Second street.
The senior member of the new firm
b. j. Korber, head Of the big hardware
and implement establishment Of j.
korber q company. Mr.. Korber has
associated with him G. S. Qulckel, who
Is widely known as one of Alhuqucr-
que's most enterprising young busi-
ness men.
The Korber-Q uickel company has
secured the agencies for the Buick
and Ford cars both OF which have
established regulations for serviceabll-
ny In New Mexico. A carload Of
Bucks, Including an the 1912 models,
has already been received ana Is now
on display in the garage. A carload
of 1912 Tords Is expected within the
nest few dsiyfs In additi0n to their
two splendid lines Of cars, the Korber-
Quickel company expects TO handle
complete line of auto supplies and
accessories
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

n deceltful English government was
about 20 wrcst our island hence.
We must confess Ignorance as 20
what GOOD. II any, Palmyra island ~
to us az a nation or individually
True, the same might be- said Of PAIL
myra, ~ AZ; bot Palmyra. N. w..
at least cuts some ice IN a municipal
election. whereas we are not even in
formed az 10 whether Palmyra ISL
and has ever held an election.
Hut " Palmyra island IA really che
property 81 THIS country. then let as
arise IN our mlgh, ana stand squaroly
behind The state department ana any
other department In defending our
island against ana corners. We need
Palmyra island 81 our businessi we
may not know why but that has
nothing Whatever to do with the point
az issue. Let us keep Palmyra island
In order that future generations may
point to Il with pride and to that an
cestral spirit which made us defy the
world IN order Chat Palmyra island
might remain under the American
flag. Let ns hope that even now they
have an American flag on Palmyra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
CARRYING A PISTOL.

The number OF killings and near
killings In New Mexico recently, due
to the habit OF carrying pistols, sug-
gests the passage by the legislature
OF an act making Il penltentiary
offense to be found with a concealed
weapon.
The Clovis News. In a recent issue,
tells OF couple of friends who start
cd a,frhndis raTgument. then became
angry and one of them fired pistol
az the other. The only fortunate part
OF the affray was that the bullet
missed it's mark. Had the man not
had the pistol al hand the matter. at
the worst. would probably have re-
suited in fisticuff which might have
been beneficial In the long run.
The man who puts a pistol In his
pocket puts II there either from cow
ardice or with murder in his heart.
And the coward and the murderer
should be restrained alike from car
rying gun. for both Of them are
dangerous in exact iuxtaposition.
Til, suggestion OF the Clovis paper
is timely.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
PNI.NiYRA ISLAND.

4 hreathless public was informed In
the press dispatches yesterday that
Palmyra island Is the property OF
the United states and that under no
circumstance viii this country per-
NIT Great Britain 10 claim owner
ship
This announcement dcubtlcss comes
as great relief 90 the American
people. Until yesterday we had all
most forgotten about Palmyra Island
We knew OF Palmyra, n. y, and
Palmyra, Kan. or % ~ Nebraska
Hnt until the state department got
busr We had no idea that Palmyra
island was our sacred trust ana 'h"'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
COMMISSIONERS TO
PROTECT BRIDGES
ALONG THE RIVER

Work TO prevent damage to bridges
and destruction TO lands adjoining the
Rio Grande. will be begun at once
by County Surveyor Pitt Ross, who
was authorized today by the board
of county commissioners 20 proceed
with the most necessary preCautiGn-
airy measures The spring floods Will
be along before 60 DAYS and It 81
hoped to have wing dams. np-rap
and other like work, sufficiently ad-
vancod AT that time 90 prevent dam
age to county and private property
AZ "A special meeting of the commits
sioners today Surveyor Ross was in-
structed TO proceed with the work OF
Fip-rappIng at the west end OF the Ia
relas bridge; bids were asked for on
other work suggested by Mr. Ross In
report bids 90 be opened at p. IN.
February 6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CON
VENTION on THE STATE on
NEW MEXICO.

Pursuant to the requirements OF the
call made by the Republican Nation
al committee on December ~. 1911,
for Republican National convention,
to be held In the city Of Chicago. IN
the state Of Illinois, at twelve o'clock
noon on Tuesday. June ~. 1919, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for president and vice president 10
De voted for az tho presidential cleo
ton on Tuesday, November 8. 1912,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
u, the Republican Central committee
Of the state Of New Mexico, assem-
bicd ns santa Fe on this 25th day OF
January 1879, hereby calls for the
holding OF a convention OF the Bepub-
ncan party 90 the state OF New Mexico
to be held In the city of santa Pc,
state OF New Mexico, as two o'clock
on Friday. the Sth day OF March. A.
D.. 1912. for the purpose OF selecting
eight delegates and eight alternates
to represent the Republican party OF
the state OF New Mexico In the said
National convention called 10 be held
at Chicago ON the 1Sth day OF June,
1912.
Tho Republican Central committees
OF the various counties Of the state
are by this committee requested and
directed % issue cali for the holding
OF a county convention OF the Re-
publican party IN the respective coun-
ties upon such notice ana date as they
may deem expodient for the purpose
Of electing delegates TO the sald state
convention 10 be held on the Sth day
OF March. 1912. as aforesaid, lt which
the basis OF representation shall ho
one delegate for each one hundred
votes. or fraction thereof OF nifty or
more. east for the Republican candi-
date for governor Of the state OF New
Mexico al the late election held on
che 9TH day OF November, 1911, and
one delegate az large from each
county I'm addition, upon which basis
the representation at the state con-
ventlon OF the Republican party OF
the state OF New Mexico, 20 be- held
1r March Sth, 1912. from the several
counties OF tho state, shall be as fol-
lows.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
LIBRARY RECEIVES
HANDSOME GIFT
FROM ABBOTT
Retiring Jurist Presents
Thirty-Nine Volumes of
American Cyelopedia to Al
buquerque Public IstitutiOn
Presents

a ain that Is both timely and VAL
liable and VIII prove a lasting meme
oriai 10 the memory OF the donor was
made 10 Tho Albuquerque Public LII
brary today when Judge Iva a. Alb
bolt presented 10 the institution.
through Miss Nell wetter. the lbrar-
ian, q handsome set OF the American
tyclopodia, thlrty-nine volumes In
all The books will prove OF much
value to patrons Of the library The
mft VIII be onclnily reported 10 the
library board by Miss Wetter and a.
% Is likely that proper resolutions OF
thanks viii bc extended TO Judge AD-
bott. VINO recently retired az Judge
Of the second judicial district court in
the territory of New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
HANDICAPPED.
This Il the Case With Many Albu-
nnernme peOnln.

Too many Albuquerque citizens are
handicapped with bad backs The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry, making work burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibility.
The back aches az night, preventing
refreshing rest and IN the morning Is
stiff and lame. P'asters and llni-
mcnts may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains ana aches you must cure the
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
The following statement should
convince every Albuquerque reader OF
their efficiency
Thomas NJ Baca. Cerrilloa ST., SAN
In Re, n. Men says MY faith in
Doan's Kidney pills Is just as strong
today as whom I publicly recommend
ed thom in 1902. ] was caused much
suffering by hachache for three years
and my back was often so painful
that Il was an I could do 20 get
around Doan's Kidney Pills entire
~ relieved me and / had no return
attack OF the trouble for six months
AZ that time my work brought on a
recurrence Of bncknche. az once
took Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me relief. medicine that
Hives up 20 the claims made for Il
like Doan's Kidney Pills deserves the
highest endorsement"
For sale by an dealers Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. II