davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

ueNOtlnR lnelr entlre uif1e 10 the
religious training of the prison.
ers and to teaching.
The prison physician, and in
his absence, the matron, has the
authority to say whether the
physical condition Of female
prisoners is such that they can
perform any physical labor.
The female prisoners are kept on
a separate farm, the whites and
blacks in separate buildings,
with matrons in charge. who are
required to look after the well
fare Of these prisoners and to
live at the places where they are
kept. Only married men. who
must live with their families in
houses provided by the state
near the prisons. are employed
as guards.
Every prisoner who becomes
entitled to a diminution Of his
sentence By good conduct re-
ceives ten cents a day for the
time said prisoner is confined in
prison. but when a prisoner for
feits any part Of MS good time
by misconduct or violation of
prison rules. he forfeits out Of
the compensation allowed him
twenty-five cents a day for each
day Of such good time forfeited.
When a prisoner has family or
relatives within the second de-
gree of consanguinity. or affinity
dependent on him, these savings
are paid to such of them as may
be designated by him, or if he
has no such dependent relatives
the amount is paid to him on his
discharge from prison. The at
torney general has ruled that
lifetime prisoner can not be
paid this compensation.
Prisoners are required to work
only ten hours day, except in
cases Of extreme and unavoid-
bic necessity, when they are
paid ten cents an hour for over
time. The ten hours includes the
time spent in gong to and from .
the work. and prisoners are not .
required 10 travel faster than a
walk. No greater amount OF
work shall be done by a prisoner
than his physical health and
strength will permit, nor can
any prisoner be placed at any
labor when the prison physician
pronounces him unable TO per
torn such labor.
Except IN extreme cases, Sun
day labor is not permitted. and
when il is required. prisoners
are allowed one dollar per day /
for each Sundays work per-
formed.
Prisoners who are found by
the prison physician to be in such /
bad health as to require removal
TO another place. must be re-
moved on the physicians recon-
Suitable clothing of substan-
tial material. uniform make and
reasonable fit and substantial
and comfortable footwear are
furnished the prisoners. All
must wear the clothing furnish
ed by the commissioners. except |
in cases Of meritorious conduct, |
when the commission may allow
the wearing of citizens under
wear.
The prison food must be plen-
tiful and wholesome and served
in a way that tends to elevate
the prisoners. The bill of fare
for each week must be posted in
the dining room, and a copy is
sent to the commissioners.
Prisoners are not allowed spirit
Gus, malt or vinous liquors ex-
cept upon prescription of the
physician. and gambling is not
permitted.
When prisoner dies, if he is
known to have any relatives
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Misses Stella Lee and Mable
McLarry visited friends in Plain
view last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
SET LUNCHEON TABLE SIMPLY
Over-EIeboration Is Fault When
This Form Of Entertainment
ls In Order.

The luncheon table Is laid in a sim
pie manner--the simpler the better.
Lay the cloth as for dinner-have a
few flowers. a couple of small vases
filled with blossoms and leaves, or a
low bowl of ferns. Fruit also makes
decorative bit of color. Have a lit.
tie well-polished silver and glass and
be sure that they are laid tastefully
and in order. The fashion OF drink.
ing tea or coffee with luncheon is
happily going out. their place being
taken by the more healthful fruit
drinks, particularly grape juice. These
may be prepared beforehand and
served from glass pitcher on the
table. Let all of the things offered
be good though simple with an attrac-
tive garnish where necessary. and
your repast is bound to be successful
DO not overload your table, enough
is as good az a feast" and be sure
you have enough to go round for IA
scant meal Is scsnt welcome"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
BIG FUEL SHIP Is LAUNCHED
U. s. Fuel Vessel Jupiter Is First
Electrically Driven seaeoins
Vessel.

Vallejo. Cal-The United States
fuel ship Jupiter, the first electrically
driven sea-going vessel ever built and
the largest ship of any description
ever laid down on the Pacific Coast.
was launched at the Mare Island Navy
Yard. The Jupiter Will make about
IA knots an hour. She is 572 feet
long by 90 feet beam. draws q feet
inches, displaces 1850 tons, and has
carrying capacity OF 1880 tons OF
coal and $4,000 gallons Of fuel oil The
keel was laid in October 10 last, and
the hull has been built in record
time, at a saving of nearly 100000
over the appropriation of sl,200,000
allowed by Congress-.
Power IL supplied by 14,000-horse
power electric generator. Coal can
be loaded from the Jupiter into a war
ship at the rate OF 100 tons an hour.
and duplex pumps viii permit her to
take In or pump out oil to another
vesesl at the rate of 10000 gallons an
hour
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
HUNT BIG hETEOR|TE
Huge Mass Of Iron Knocked Hole
in Earth in Arizona
Such Is Belief CT Pref. elihu Thorscn
Movement Started to Find I'm
r1ense Piece cf Ore Believed
10 Sc Worth Millions.

Phoenix. AriZ-About the origin OF
most OF the eraters OF the earth's sur
face there is little dispute. They are
Of ali sizes We find them in the
Sandwich Islands. with floors from
three 10 four square miles in area.
These have reminded Professor Pick
ering OF nothing less than the ring
craters or the moon. In Arizona,
near Canon Diablo. is a crater.like de-
preston 1000 feet In diameter and
500 feet deep. The rim can be seen
from d great distance. and, such rims
being called "buttes," this particular
rim is known as Coon butte. The ir.
regular contour OF the rim is marked
by broken rocks. some as large as a
house. The outer slopes down to the
plain are covered with similar masses.
pieces Of many tons weight having
3een thrown thousands OF feet away
rom the crater. But there is no
ava about the butte. and this would
seem summarily to dispose of the idea
hat Coon butte is me site Of a vol
,ano
Dr.. G K. Gilbert many years ago
suggested that the ring shaped pits on !
he moons surface were caused by I
he impact Of giant meteorites, and /
or some time he held the view that |
Coon butte must have been formed 4
n a similar manner This view has I
II late been revived. Prof. Elihu
Thomson, in a letter TO the American
institute Of Electrical Engineers, re.
minds US that the masses OF iron flung
lown the outer slopes Of the crater !
re sent TO all parts of the world as
neteonc iron Mr.. Barringe has
pent considerable sums in explora.
ion under the firm conviction that he
vii find a large amount Of meteoric
ron below the surface. So far he has
cen unsuccessful It is calculated
hat 600 bore-hofs, each costing
bout G 400, will be necessary to make
1re Of finding the meteoric mass. as
lming 1t to have been 500 feet in
iameter.
The mass Of the meteorite Is esti- q
lated TO have been at least five mil ]
en- tons. OF this the greater part !
ould be iron, but per cent. would
e nickel, and there would be three /
illion ounces Of platino-iridium, 4
orth about twenty million sterling
opposing the price TO remain as at }
resent. between az AID eS per
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

ounce. But this is not all. Assuming
there is one-hundredch of per cent.
OF diamond in the mass, one might
count on the extraction Of about 500
tons Of diamond. Which may account
for prospectors regarding the expendi-
turn of a quarter OF a million on bore
holes with some equanimity. Profess
sor Thomson tells us that tho Navajo
Indians have a tradition that three
large bodies fell from the sky on the
site OF the crater and killed large
number Of their tribe. They still re-
pair to the crater for supplies of the
white silica sand which they sprinkle
around them at their ghost dances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

A GREAT FUEL CONSUMER.
Pittsburgh Burns Nearly as Much as
Greater New York.

More fuel is consumed ia the cits
OF Pittsburgh and its Immediate vic!n-
ity. and more coal is shipped 10 and
through the Pittsburgh district, than
In any other district ia the world. ac-
oordlng 10 Edward ". Parker Of the
Emitted States Geological Survey. Vita
a population Of about One-ninth n
that of Greater New York the con-
sumption Of coal alone IN Pittsburgh
is nearly equal 20 that Of the much
larger city. Greater New York con-
sumei IN 1917 approximately 1900
coo short tons and Pittsburgh USED
about 1880 600 short tons But Pitts
burgh consumes several million tons
a coke and considerable quantities
of natural gas. which. added 20 the
coal consumption. gives that city q
good lead over New York as a f1e'
consumer.
Ia the quantity o. coal handled the
comparisons are still more striking I
Pltts5urgh's business exceeding that
~ New York by nearly go per cent
In 1911 THE total coal traffic in New
York harbOr. including the city con-
sumption. the transshlpments 90 New
England and up-river points. and The
bunker and export trade. amounted 20
approximately 3s.D08.90o short tons
whereas The coal traffic Of Pittsburgh
including rail shipments east and raj.
and water shipments west amounted
10 nearly $1,000. 600 tons.
goa The total movement Of coal O.
and points east and west
thereof there vas an Increase 10 1917
3f ls-4.1s5 tons over 1910. an u TIE
Increase being In The shipment. /
through CT from the district ON acc
cunt Of the depression in the ir0-
ms steel trade the local consumption
,f coal az Pittsburgh decreased about
$4,000 tons. or from l5.500.C54 tom
o. 1910 90 l43fg.5g4 tons in 1911 The b
all shipments % Pittsburg decreased
bout 100000 tons and the water
hipments about 250.o00 tons The
decrease In the consumption Of coke
vas. % course. much larger. The
lotcments Of coal both east and west
.0veyer showed Increases. western
hpments increasing from ZA4j35sI
rus 20 25.2sl.2g4 tons. ail iu water
hipm-nts 10 lower Mississippi River
olnts. and eastern Shipment an rail
lcreasing from l0,7sl,544 tons 90 49,
8s.sG6 tons. The water shipment. y
ere the largest since 1907.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
CURB STOCKS

J. A. Mipuear g Co. say today
There was some realizing sales al.
trough the copp'rs today on account
T the Producers statement Yesterday
however. stocks were well absorbed.
torth Butte acted especially well. Az
er selling down t. 81 SIS. and hold
NJ that figure for over an hoar. itrai-
led easily 90 - 5-s or It's hich for
be- day. Amalvouated was OK point
nd a half. though ,ye were told taa,
'uyins IN il tho last hour Was much
otter than the selling. il is on just
uch little shake-outs az these that the
'oppers should be- bought Greene
.auarOl directors declared "a z5-cen-
dividend today. payable nov. 80 10
took u record Nov. y. This places IL
% quarterly basis. Greene Cons. al
90 declared 40 cents dividend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Franklin and Indiana.

representative OF forty-fye stocs
exchange houses responded 10 the cali
for "a meeting al the Offices OF a. :.
Leland x CO. 10 consider affairs OF
Franklin and Indiana. & committee
of five, consisting Of Herbert VI. Le.
land. chairman. Irving j. Sturgis, o.
Gay q SturgIs, Harry ". Stouemetz
of J. w Bowen & Co, Il L. Foster
OF Paine Wcbbor & CO.. and Joseph
g. Cro.kcr of Edgerly 4 Crocker. wer
appointed To- confer with President
Edwards not only as Ia the present
financial status Of the company. but
as 10 future policy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
TO BOOM MEMBERSHIP.

The membership committee of the
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a BAN
quet in the association tomorrow,
Thursday evening, at which time final
details of the big campaign will be
arranged. 1t is expected this will be
enc of the most interesting campaigns
that have ever been waged by the as
ISOLATION members and will add sew
efal names to the association rolls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

ers up. out, Wagner to StahI Three
out Three runs.
Boston--Yerkes flies out to Murray
Speaker out, Mathewson to Merkle
Lewis doubles. Gardner safe on
Iletcher's tumble. Lewis scoring. Stahl
safe on Doyle's error, Gardner going
Ia third. Stahl steals second Wagner
ians. Three out. one run
Scored tied, New York, 5; Boston. s..
Ninth Inning.
New York-Fletcher up. out Wagner
I" Stahl Mathewson flies out TO Stahl
Snodgrass walks Doyle up. Snodgrass
steals second. Doyle walks. Becker
up walks. Murray up. forces Becker.
Three cut. No runs.
Boston-Carrigan out. Mathewson to
Merkle. Hall fouls out to Herzog.
Hooper HES out TO Becker. Three
out No runs.
Tenth Inning.
New iDrk-Merile hits out three
baGser. Her2og out. Wagner to StahI
Meyer walks. Mccormick hitting for
Fletcher. Schaefer running for Mey-
ers. Mccormick flies out to Lewis.
MerEle scores. Mathewson flies out tc
Lewis. Three out one run.
Boston--Yerkes up. Wilson catch
ing fer Giants and Schaefer playing
short Yerkes flies out to Wilson.
Speaker slams out home run. Lewis
hits for two bases. Gardner out. Her
Jog to Merkie. Lewis going TO third. |
Stahl out, Mathewson To Mcrkle. Three
mt one run.
Eleventh Inning
New York-Snod2rass up, hit by |
pitched ball. Doyle up, fans. Becker
~. Bcdient pitching Cor Boston. |
inodgrass is out stealing second. |
3ecker walks. Murray up. Becker on: |
'tealing second. Three out No runs.
BostCn-Wagner out. Schaefer to |
derkle Carrigan out Ia McrKle un.
assisted. Bedicnt UP, out Herzog to |
ier'Ile. Three out. No runs.
Game called on account of darkness. |
score c Ia 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Red Jacket fire tournament ex-
ecutive committee will meet Friday
evening in the town hall dining room
to discuss various features of the pre-
liminary arrangements and to COM
plete preparations for the "Trip to Eu-
lcpe' contest. This doubtless will
Prove "A very interesting feature. as il
Is a prize well worth striving for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Sept. Is. 25; Oct. .. @.

sept. Is, 20; Oct ., 8.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the county ~,
Houghton.
AT session of said court held a,
.ne PROBATE Office in the Village of
Houghton In said county. on the
10Th day of September, A. ID. 1912.
Present Hon. George c. Bentley.
Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of Thorn
as II. Penhallegan, deceased.
William j. Penhallegan, executor of
the last VIII and testament of said de.
ceased having filed in said court his
anal administration account. and hi,
petition praying for the allowance
'hereof and for the assignment and
distribution OF the residue of said es-
tate
IL is Ordered. That the 18th dov
q october A. d.. 1912, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon at said probate Office.
re ana is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
Rearing said petition.
III is Further ordered, That public
'otice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order, once in each
week FOR three successive weeks pre-
Nious to said day of hearing. in the
Calumet News. newspaper printed
ana circulated In said county
GEO. c., BENTLEY,
'Io]noexH IoJ kauIol,y
uuemIeled n W
eleqoId 10 I9lsISeH
'neuolIv % seuIT
'Sdoo snIl V
.eleqoLd 10 9Spnr upao,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
A Great Improvement.

She-Why don't you keep more
control over your face? You give ev-
erything away by your expression.
Now, make ii a rule never to change
countenance.
He--lf you can change 1t, my dear,
| wish you would.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
A Mean Escape.

"Mrs Jones doctor told her hus-
hand she needed a quick change OF
scene"
What did her husband do about
IT."
Took her to moving-picture
show"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

First Comedian-What is the differ
ence between a beautiful girl and a
Goldfish?
Second Comedian-Give It up.
First Comedian-One has a chance
to become fall bride and the other
to become a ball fried.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
From Recent Books.

att takes but very delicate shadings
to mark evolution in the friendship OF
women-because women are 80 sell
dom friends. 1.-The Unknown Wom-
an" by Anne Warwick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
Tracing Him.

Il believe that man is an aviator"
What makes you think 500"
HE wanted sky parlor In the no.
tel wing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Oct. 2, 9. 16.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEpeu,p

Notice is heeby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between us.
we Undersigned Clarence Riley and
Fa"i Mcclure, carrying on business
as Electrical Contractors. and EIec-
'r'cai supply Merchants, under the
S.y'e or hrm OF Mcclure and Riley on
I'm street, was on the first day of
october, 1912, dissolved bv mutual
consent and that the business in fu-
.ure VIII be carrier on by the said
riley alone (who will pay and dis
qharge all debts and liabilities and re-
ve,ve all moneys payable to the said
late flrm.)
SAM MCCLURE.
CLARENCE RILEY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
His Performance

How did that singing dog succeed
In vaudeville?"
Il believe he was bowling sue.
cess"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Household furniture.
brand new; bargain for cash: mus,
sell at once: just the outfit for some
newly married couple. Apply SO Third
St, Laurium or address "R" Gazette.
Calumet. ~
FOR SALE-Six room house in Gem
'ehhiai Heights. All modern improve
meh's including bath. electric lights
and plumbing. Good basement. House
comparatively new. VIII sell on rea-
sonabIe terms. Apply NJ. w. Youngs.
Calumet News Office. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
Perfectly Natural.

did he die natural death?"
Yes; a beer bottle from an airship
fell on his head. "-Satire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

Baltimore, Nd. may install NUM-
cipal hospital ambulance service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or
stenographer. Address f, care Cal
umet News IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

The Justice-You say you witnessed
this alteration.
y Rourke-No, OF didn't see that. Oh
was too busy lookin' at tn foight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
GIANTS AND
RED SOX TIE

Continued from Page cne.)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-01
Must Vote at Home.

It will doubtless be a rude shock
to some Of the political workers in
New Mexico who have been in the
habit Of voting on certificates to
know the certificate plan will work
no more.
Heretofore residents Of one pre-.
cinct, properly registered in that
precinct. might vote in another on
certificate furnished in accordance
with the provisions Of law. and it
was the intention of the Legislature
that this practice might be con-
tinued, but there is little constitu-
tutional restriction in the way.
Article Z, Section ! of the constitu-
ton provides:
Every male citizen of the Unit
ed States. who is over the age of
twenty.one years, and has resided
in New Mexico twelve months, in
the county ninety days, and in the
precinct which he offers to vote
thirty days, next preceding the
election, except idiots, insane, per-
sons convicted of felonious or in
famous crime unless restored to
political rights, and Indians not
taxed, shall be qualified to vote at
all elections for public officers
The constitution plainly provides
that voter shall be resident of
the precinct in which he offers to
vote thirty days, next preceding
the election" This will not per.
nit a voter to register in one pre-.
cinct and vote in another. He
must be a resident of the precinct
in which he offers to vote.
This article of the constitution
was made particularly hard t.
amend on account of the fact tina
it is the article on elective fran
chise. The practice of sending
workers" to vote and worl
in other preci ncts than thu
one in which they reside is likely t.
fall into decay and it is well that !
should do 50. The average vote
does not require some one to tel
him how to vote. Santa +,
Eagle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-01
Notice of Contest.
this office

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Las Cruces, N.
NJ, Oct. 10, 1912.
To Remijio NJ. Monies. Of ll2l s. Sec
ond Ave, Phoenix, Ariz., Contestee:
You are hereby notified that George
Wentworth. who gives Deming, N. NJ.
as his postofiice address, did on Aug
ust 2, 1912, file in this Office his duly
corroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your home
stead, Entry No. 1883, Serial No. 0l9ll,
made Sept. "a, 1906, for EaNWt, W.
NEt Section q, Township % s, Range
CIV, N. M. p. Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said Re
milo M. Monies, contestee, has not
established residence upon the said
land, that the said tract is entirely
unimproved; that there is no house or
other place of habitation upon the land
nor has any Of the said tract been cul-
tivated. =,
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be can
celied Hereunder witnJut your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, II you fail to ME
in this office within twenty days after
the FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically meeting and respond
ing to these allegations of contest. or
if you fail within that time to file IN
this office due proof that you have serv,,
ed copy Of your answer on the saio
contestant either by person or by reg
istered mail. II this service Is made by
the delivery of copy of your answer
to the contestant in person. proof OF
such service must be either the saic
contestants written acknowledgment
of his receipt of the copy, showing the
date of its receipt, or the atfdaVit OF
the person by whom the delivery wa
made stating when and where the copy
was delivered; il made by registered
mail, proof of such service must consist
of the affidavit of the person by whon
the copy was mailed stating when ant
the postoiiice to which it was mailed
and this affidavit must be accompanied
by the postmaster's receipt Tor th'
letter. A..
You should state in your answer th'
name of the postofiice to which you De
sire future notices to be sent to you.
JOSE GONZALES, Register