davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-03
Subscription price s,.Oo per year.

The Portland city council has
been having quite time of it in
deciding whether or not the power
to regulate prices shall be included
in the franchise to be given the
Portland Railway, Light and Pow
er Co. Portland seems to be be-
hind the times. A number of ST.
Johns folks have concluded that it
doesn't matter whether or not this
power is included in a franchise I;
that any city has the power to regu-
late the prices despite the wording
of franchises. Portland should
wise up.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-03
ORDINANCE NO. 476

An Ordinance Declaring the
Cost of Improving South
Gresham Street from Bu-
chanan Street to Ida Street
In the City of st. Johns,
Oregon, and Assessing the
Property Benefited There
by, Declaring Such AS
sessment and Directing
the Entry OF the Same in
the Docket of City Liens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-03
SUMMONS
In the Circuit, cour, OF the state OF oregon and
county OF Muitnomah,
Klsie NJ, brown, Plaintiff
Darnry 4. nrown, Defendant


barney ". nfown, Defendant,
To naFnry ", hfoWnt above named defendant
In the name Of the state OF oregon, YOU are
hereby required 10 appear aud answer the com.
piaiut filed against you IN the above entitled
Court aud suit within siN weeks from the date ~
the dfst publication Of this summons. aud u you
fail 10 10 appear aud answer oF otherwise plead
10 aid suit that plaintin above named viii apply
20 the above named court Tor the relief demand
ed in hrr complaint, 90 Vtu For q decree tor
ever dissolying the bonds ut matrimony nov rN'
isting hetweru the plaintiff and Yourself and ah'
solutvly diyoTetng plaintiff iIom YOU restoring
her maiden name % hcTi aud Tor such other aud
iuTlhet Trligi az 10 the court may seem Just aud
equitable.
'rhls Summons Il published pursuant 10 the
order oi the Honorable j, 4, kayauaugh, Judge
oi the above entitled circuit court, made Ia open
court la this cause, on April ~, tqil which order
pre- sctihrs that this summons shall DC published
in the ~, Johns Review once week TOT period
not less than siN weeks, The ufai publication oi
this summons was made ON Apfil is l9la the
last publication thereof will be May a, 1919,
A NJ, HssON, ATTY for Plaintiff,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-03

For soreness of the muscles wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or
injury, Chamberlain's Liniment is
excellent This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief it
affords in cases OF rheumatism. Sold
by all dealers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-03
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion.
ment of the cost OF improving Tioga
street from Willis boulevard TO Bank
street, total cost is S7,o7S42, has
been apportioned and is on hle in the
Office OF the undersigned, subject TO ex-
animation.
Assessment district extends back to
the center OF lots, blocks OF tracts of
land ahuttiug ON said street as provided
by the city charter aud resolutions.
RemonstranCes against said apportion-
ment may be made in writing and filed
with the undersigned until O'Clock
Z. NJ. May 20, 1914.
Il. A. RICE,
Recorder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
COMMITTEE MEETING

State Chairman George T. Brad.
ley issued call Thursday for
meeting of the democratic state
central committee, to be held at
the Albany hotel, Denver at 2
o'clock Monday, February 5, to
choose the date and place for the
state convention, which will select
delegates to the democratic national
convention at Baltimore and to
choose the date and place for the
state assembly under the new pri-
mary law.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
$2OO,OOO,OOO IN BEETS

That the sugar industry has
done more than any other one to
upbuild Colorado in the past dec
ade and that it should add even
more to the wealth of the state in
the next FIVE years, was the opinion
expressed before the Electric club
Saturday by W. j. Galligan, presi-
dent of the San Luis Valley Beet
Sugar company.
| Galligan called attention to the
fact that there was but one sugar
factory in the state in 1900. 1t
was at Grand Junction. At that
time the assessed valuation of real
estatein Colorado was $2l6, 100000.
There are now seventeen sugar
factories, that of the San Luis
Valley company having been COM
pleted last year at Monte Vista,
and the assessed valuation of real
property in the state is S415, ,OOO,-
600.
In ten years the beet sugar in
dustry has added nearly 100000
people to the population of Colo
RADIO, says Galligan. His figures
show that there are 5000 families
engaged in raising and harvesting
beets; 5000 families are supported
largely by fattening livestock from
the tops and by-products, and
1000 families are supported by
work in the factories.
He said that in 1911 there was
10000 acres of Colorado land cui-
tivated to sugar beets, producing
an average of $500 pounds of
sugar to the acre. This sold for
about 5 cents pound, bringing
total revenue of $15,OOO,OOO. Of
this sugar not more than 20 per
cent was consumed in the state,
the remainder bringing a revenue
Of $12,OOO,OOO into Colorado.
He expressed the belief that the
sugar beet industry is only in its
infancy in the state, and that i'm
proved methods of irrigation and
cultivation will greatly increase
both the acreage and the yield.-|
News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
ARE WAGES PROTECTED?

In Massachusetts, Al per cent of
the candy workers, 1912 per cent of
the saleswomen, 16.1 per cent of
the laundry workers, and % per
cent of the cotton workers earn less
than $500 week; and, respec-
lively, 65,2 per cent, 29.5 per cent,
4O.7 per cent, and 379 per cent of
these women workers earn less
than 5000 a week.
Is an industry that receives
protective tariff so high as to be-
come national scandal, and in the
name of protection to American
labor" to be permitted to work
women on starvation wagesl Is
any industry worth maintaining at
the expense of human efficiency,
or human we'll being?
Let the Massachusetts, legis-
lature do its sacred duty. Else
shall Massachusetts hang its head
before the accusing finger of an
outraged civilization. - La Fol
lette's
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
Climbing for Cats.

A boy In northern Michigan was out
hunting and saw two cats up tree.
The family needed pussy about, and
80 he laid down his gun and took a
clumb. What he didn't know until too
late was that the animals were wild.
cats. Before he could lay hold of the
cats they laid hold Of him, and the
doctor who attended his hurts count.
ed up Al bites and scratches. In hunt.
ing for cats be careful that you don't
get the wrong breed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
The Man That Counts.

Remember each of you that the
chance for heroic endeavor Of rath-
sr spectacular kind does not often
count; that the man who really counts
In this life is not the man who thinks
how we'll he could do some bit of
heroism II the chance arose, but the
man who actually does the humdrum,
workaday, everyday duties as those
duties arise. e."-Theodore Roosevelt
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
POLITICAL ECONOMY

Political economy, in other words
the science of business in its larg-
est sense, is made the most import
ant subject in every commercial
high school of Germany. Almost
every lecturer drives home the eco
nomic Importance of the simplest
business events. The organization
of banks and their relation to mod
ern industries, the economic i'm
portance of means of communica-
ton, ancient and modern theories
of exchange, colonial expansion as
a means of increasing export trade,
all these and similar subjects are
discussed from the broad view
point of the economist.
Since he must deal with money.
the student is given a thorough
grounding in modern banking, and
particularly in the relation of the
capitalist to industry. What is
more he is taught how his own
funds should be invested in mort
cages, stocks, bonds and other
securities.
The high schools of Germany
aim to fit the pupils for active
business and industrial lives, much
more so than our American high
schools and universities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

The Public says: "Hearst's s
plan is to push into the back
ground, with his buccaneering
newspapers, every strong candi-
date for President, and into the
foreground temporarily the weaker
ones. Hence his slambang oppo-
sition TO Governor Wilson; hence,
also, his fatal friendliness to
Speaker Clark, with Mayor Harri-
son held in reserve in case Clark
grows strong"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

At Lawrence, Massachusetts,
1900 mill operatives went on
strike against reduction of wages
and eight companies of state mi
litia were forwarded to Lawrence
to suppress the strikers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

Andrew Carnegie, in his testi-
mony before the House steel trust
investigating committee, openly
declared that the day of competi-
tion had passed away, owing to the
ability of Big Business to fix and
maintain prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

The new Santa Fe trail is bound
to be a link in the greatest trans
continental highway in the coun-
try, declares Ralph II. Faxon of
Garden City, Kan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

One of our subscribers renew
ing his subscription says, you
publish the best paper in the val
ley"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

In the February number of the
American Magazine, La Toilette
gives in this installment of his
autobiography his six years strug-
gle with the Wisconsin bosses. 1t
is an interesting chapter and
should be read by all who desire
to learn the methods resorted to
by ambitious politicians known as
bosses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

The top notch of denominations
has been reached in the sidewalks
or to be exact, the remnants of
sidewalks-that still cling to the
north of the d. & R. G. right of
way in the eastern part of town.
Is there not some way of remov-
ing this mass of kindling and
splinters from the path of those
who are forced to make this daily
pilgrimage?
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

E. G. Phillips and family, who
have been in the San Luis Valley
the past nine years, left Monday
night for La Plata county where
they will engage in ranching.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
THE SILVER RISE

The price of silver is still on the
rise, and last Saturday the quo
tation on bar silver stood at 81 3-4.
The rapid increase in the price of
the white metal has no precedent
in the past several years. Within
the week gain of II points has
been recorded and there is no in
dication that there will not be still
further gains.
The cause for the rise in price
is said to be due to the demand for
silver in the far east.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company on the first of the year
announced that they would dis
patch all their trains between the
Great Lakes and the Pacific Ocean
by telephone instead of telegraph,
experimental equipment along the
main line near Calgary having con-
vinced the railroad people of the
superior advantages of the tele-
phone over the telegraph for oper-
ating its lines.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
Next Picnic Earlier.
HARGER ON THE PROGRAM.
Lsurium Man to Give Talk at U. p.
Bsptists Meeting.

Rev. George ID. Harger, pastor of the
Calumet Baptist church has beer
chosen t. give an address on "Thc
Church ard Social Corruption" in con
nection with the twenty-third annual
meeting of the Marquette Baptists as
sociation, to be held I'm Escanaba. Au-
gust %, 2S and 20. Mr.. Harger's ad-
dress will he given at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning. Aug. 30.
Rev. G. H. Brooks. pastor of the
Portage Lake Baptist church at Han
cock will deliver the annual sermon
on Wednesday morning at 1t:15. His
subject is, "Pentecost: Historical, Ty
pical and Spiritual" Rev. A. *. Scott
of Iron Mountain. formerly pastor OF
the Portage Lake Baptist church will
give an address on What u Commun
ity has Right to Expect from the
Church"
1t is expected the twenty third an
nual meeting will be a most success
full one and that there will be large
attendance from all parts Of the up
per peninsula.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
JEANETTE CLAIMS TITLE.
viii Meet All Corners In Tour OF the
Country

New York. Aug. 12.-"Jcc Jeanette.
the heavyweight champion of the
world, is going to START on a tour across
the country, meeting all comers, with
no color line drawn writes Dan Nc
Ketrick. the destiny that guides the
life of the cOlOrcd battler.
You've got to hand /; to Danny He's
made iirst grab at the title deserted by
lii Artha ard anybody that can get IL
from McKetcick--well, it can't be done,
that's all.
Jeannettc's first stop VIII be at
Scranton. IN Friday evening. when he
faces Hank Griffin i'm a six-round afls ir.
Mac says Hank is a tough proposition.
Mus, be so. for Dauicl's middle name Is
Washington.
After that battle is over Mckctrick
viii keep on following the sun. When
he returns it's sure thing that he
will be strong on ducats and Will have
convinced the entire population of the
United states that Jeanette Is the
champ.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
JOHNSON is MERELY
WAITING FOR PURSE

Chicago. Aug. Aid. Al Tearney
SAYS that Jack johnson has agreed TO
light Sam Langford and sam McNey
a. Australia under certain conditions.
as vet not complied with by Promoter
w. H. Mcintosh
Johnson told representativ of Nc
Intosh that their offer of 100000 ror
fights with Langford and McNey would
Ice acceptable To him provided he were
given $4,000 for training expenses and
three round trip tickets to Australia
and provided that $l0000 were deposit
ed with me-" Tearney said "He chose
me as stakeholder because | had guided
him i'm business Investments. l have
no connection with promoting the
fights other than that of stakchold-
or
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
SPORTING
ONE GAME LOST:
ANOTHER TIED
Calumet Team Plays RaggedIy and
Negaunee Gets Long End

In a double-header yesterday after
noon at the Laurium driving park,
Calumet lost to Negaunee in an elev-
en- inning contest by the score of
to 5. and played tie game t. 4, the
second game being called at the end of
the seventh inning on account of
darkness.
Speedy" Malone was on the mound
for Calumet i'm the first game. and
was given wretched support. He was
succeeded i'm the seventh inning by
JUL, who pitched gilt-edged ball un-
til the eleventh inning. when he weak
ened. Negaunee securing two doubles
and a single. and winning the game.
Calumet seemed To have "A cinch on
the second game when the team made
four runs I'm the first two innings.
three i'm the first and one i'm the second.
Negaunee got two I'm the first inning.
In the fifth Sterling allowed pass and
three hits gave Negaunee enough runs
TO even the score. Roseveare held
Calumet I'm hand after the score had
been tied, and darkness ended what
might have dragged into another long
battle.
AS i'm the first game, the playing Of
Calumet both i'm the in1eld and out
field was ragged. Mahoney started
the game for Negaunee i'm the second
game hut lasted only one inning. H'
was succeeded by Rosevcare.
Caumet's errors were all costly. The
team had a hoodoo yesterday, and
could not lift IT,
The attendance was 1900 at the
first game. and the greater number of
these saw the second contest
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
HUGO KELLY PETlRES
FROM PADDED ARENA.


Chicago H.. Aug. l2.-Johuny Cou-
lon. batamweight champion who re-
turned from Bluff lake. the home of
Hugo Kelly. brought the news tha;
Hugo is through with the game for
ever According To- Couion, Kelly mas
made enough money from frhuns to
live comfortably aud never VIII don a
boxing glove again.
The latest addition to the ranks 81
the middleweights is Mike Gibbons.
the clever welterweight Gibbons is
getting too heavy To stay in the welter
class and realizes that there is bigger
game" among the boys a little heav'e:.
1t is expected ne win blossom out into
a fun Hedsed claimant for the honors
of the late Stanley Ketchell on nis
present visit to New York.
Eddie McGoorty and George KNOCK
ont" Brown will likely come togetnet
In Gfteeu-round battle in Winnipcg
on Labor lay afternoon. Promoter
Mckee. who staged the Dillon Brown
affair. has closed with Nate Lewis
fighter and hopes To induce McGuorG
to take the match. McGocrty's man
ager. Matty Forkius. and Mckee have
been in communication. the only hitch
apparently being the distance Of the
nOut
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

mand for certain barters' supplies has
been felt.
Barber shops were the exception
rather than the rule i'm China m the old
days. itinerant BARRIERS attending TO
their customers wants in the streets
or I'm the customers home. TIE
tendency i'm Swatow seems 10 be to do
away with the barber entirely and sub
sttute therefor the razor In the home.
Many families now own their own hair
clippers. which according To consular
trade reports, seem to be regarded as
the only instrument to use i'm hai-
cutting.
The Chinese. as a rude, do not have
heavy boards. In the old Manchu days
when the head had TO be shaved, the
scraping of the Chinese pate was a
serious matter. Now, however. with o
clipped head. there is little shaving.
The safety razor is being exploited IA
Hong Kong ana Shanghai.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
LAURIUM
PROCEEDS ARE
MUCH SMALLER
Rain Cuts Down C. & H. Miners,
Charity Fund

Although the rain Saturday made 1t
necessary for the G. * Fl. miners To
hold their annual picnic at the Paiestra
and caused a consequent reduction in
the total receipts. the committee Ia
charge hopes. to be able To extend
considerable aid TO the widows of
miners who have lost their lives while
at work Although I'm past years the
net proceeds which have gone into their
charity fund have reached as high as
sl400 and il is certain that this years
fund will be several hundred dollars
short Of that amount. those in charge
are being congratulated" upon the ex-
cellent showing they have made In the
face of the most Giscouraglng cl~cJm-
stances II is believed that f last
Saturdays weather was fine. a record
would have been established, for tie
donations made by business men this
year were very liberal and Other fea-
lures were highly successful. among
them the pony and cart contest.
The committees viii begin the work
Of settling accounts and completing
their collections at once. and probably
will hold meeting on Saturday to
close their affairs. Reports will be
made public Immediately afterwards.
il is impossible at present to obtain
definite statement of receipts and
expenditures.
Ednie Wins Pony and Cart.
The pony and cart popularity contest,
which was brought to a close at .
o'clock Saturday evening in the Paies"
ira, resulted in a big victory for An
drew Ednie, the little fellow who wa
run over by hack on Pine street and
crippled last year. F'dnie's friends as
sisted him in very substantial Way
during the final voting and gave him a
considerable margin over Wendell
Floyd. who alss made an excellent
showing IN the finish. Tho first four
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12


ABatted for Malone I'm sixth inning.
e@Batted for Cullis in eighth inning.
Score by innings II III Il
Calumet ..102O0020OO s
Negaunee ..O1OO040O002-7 . 4
Earned runs-Calumet - Negaunec
3 Two-base hit-Donnelley. Cullis,
Tallion and Mitchell. Three-base hit
Roberts. First on balls-on Malone
81 off JUL 2: Jones 4. Struck out
BY Malone 5; JUL 2; Jones 5. Left
on bases Calumet s; Negaunee 1S.
Double plays - Swick to Cullis and
Bruce to Swick. wild pitches Ma
lone 2. Passed balls-Lobb ,. First
base on errors-Calumet; Negaunee
6. Hit by pitched balls-Cullis Con-
nell. Jones. Hits off Malone-6 IN 9
innings: off JUL. I'm > innings. Stoi-
en- bases-Allcn. Donnelley. Hogan and
Carey. Sacrifice hits Briggs. Time
Of gamo-S:O5 Umpirc-Nate Cross.
500
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
MAY VISIT IN LAURlUM.

According 10 advices received in Cal.
umet, Carl J. Kingston, who was re-
Gently married at Corro de Pasco. PERI
to Miss Caroline g Loskamp OF Brook
lyn ana bride expect to visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. King
ston in J.aurium about Christmas time
Mr.. and Mrs Kingston were married
14.20S feet above sea level. The ccre-
mony was solemniaed i'm the Esperanzs
hotel at Zorro de Pasco on July 10.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
COVERS LOTS OF GROUND.
Carlisle Man Said to Have Biggest Feet
In Baseball

Scott Cook Of Carlisle. tirst base
man. is known throughout baseball
circles i'm the east as the rossessor
of the largest pedal eNtremities that
ever aided or retarded base runner.
Cool, is a lawy er by profession, hay
ing been graduated from Dickinson
Law and having topped off the initial
sack on the Dickinson ball club foI
four years.
Cooks natural foundations measure
fourteen inches. fore and after ana
he has been joshcd frequently about his
alleged ability 60 play left field while
adequately covering frs; base.
He has played ball with credit at
Shippensbure, Huntington. Allentown.
Shamokin. Sunbury Bellcfontaine,
Cresson. Carlisle and Seafcrd. Del
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
LAURiuM sREviTiEs

Miss Lillian Clarke has left for
Adrian to visit.
Miss Anna Dorsch is visiting rela- :
tives and friends I'm Minneapolis.
Contractor Charles Mugford has re-
turned from visit To Keweenaw
county.
Charles Salassa. y member of Com
pany A, Engineers. left yesterday for
Ludington.
Ernest Freeman has returned from
Eagle Harbor. where he had been
spending a week.
John Gillies. one Of the nightwatch-
men of the village. is acting tempor-
ary marshal during the absence oil
Marshal James V. Wills.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
AFTER OTIS cLYMER.

Minneapolis Mimi. Aus. l2.-Tha;
Charles Comisltcy. owner of the Chi-
rago American league club. is anxious
to secure otis Ciymer. Minneapolis
star outfelder and considered one 81
the best heiders and hittcrs in thu
American association. WAS tho state
mcnt today cf Mike" cantlnon, pres.
ident Of the local association team.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
4.s..s..s..f
TY COBB CONTINUES
TO SHOW ALL RIVALS
HOW TO HIT SPHERE

: Ty Cobb fell of slightly IN his =
(: batting during the week just =
: closed but stil Is hitting the =
: ball for perccntage of 42t aud :
:. sun leads his closest rivals, =
:. Speaker and Jackson by a com :
: Portable margin. Tine Boston =
!: outhclder has q mark of .396, =
I. while Jackscns record 's .3S1. =
:: Speaker leads the trio in run =
: getting with 81 tallies in lo5 =
:. games. Cobb Is next of the =
:. three with 81 runs in oS games :
:. While JacSscn has scored only :.
:. IS times in lOi battles. Eddie ::
: Collins OF the Athletics has ::
:. made more marKs ON the score =
:. board than either COBB or Jack ::
:. son. having 93 TO his credit in ::
:. 10l games. :.
:. The figures for the three lead ::
: ers follow: :
(. q Alb Il II pct :
:: Cobb ..... 9S 3l3 - l67 .421 =:
:. Speaker los AZ 81 Ice sos ::
:: Jackson ..IO4 s)S rs i5i .5s1 Z:
g., !
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
THE CHINESE BARBER.
Itinersnts Take Care Of Customers or
the Street.

There is custom In China, or III
least so rumor has H. that no good
Chinese may grow a beard unth ne "
n grandfather. Reports on the razor
business ut Swatow would gecm to IN
dicate indeed that no good Chinc9
face is generally as smooth as the
provcrhial oriental tongue and boards
are not of that tantnlizing vigor seen
In the northern countries As result
.cf the queue cutting consequent on tue
recent revolution, an increased de-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

Earned runs-Calumet o. Negaunec
g. First ON balls-On Sterling, 4; Ma
honey 3: Rosevcar 3. Struck out-By
Sterling /; Roseyear 8. Left on bases
Calumet 6: Negaunee II. wild
pitches Sterling I; Rosevear 1. First
base on errors-Calumet ,; Nesaunee
8 Stolen bases-Alen p Kaiser, Ho-
gan and Carey. Sacrifice hits-Rob-
erts. Time of game-1:I5 I5. Umpire
Nate Cross Attendance 1000.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
ToDAY's GAMES,
BY F. Leipziger


National
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburs at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American
Chicago at Cleveland.