davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

In recent games against Brooklyn
and New York, Pitcher George Tyler
shut out both teames. lie held IN"
Superbas to three hits and allowed
the Giants but one bingle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
American League.

Philadelphia, PA, Sept. 12.-Ry
buching three singles with II sacrifice
and a. wild throw IN the seventh,
Philadelphia defeated Chicago here
yesterday.
II. VI. r..
Chicago -. ...0OO00100O-1 c ;
Philadelphia ..00001021X-4 s
Batteries Stack ana Schalk; Shaw
key, Bender, and Schang. Three base
hit-Schang. Philadelphia.
Boston. Mass. Sept. 12.-Twenty
hits for total of twen;y-seven bases
combined with Boston's errors, gave
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

Houston is repeater in the TeNas
league, having won both the l9l2 an"
1913 remnants
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
lAuRluM sREVITieS.

. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

:. :. = :. :. = :. = :, :. :: :. :. :: :.
:.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
law WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Railroads and Shipper foubtful Of
Effects Of the cashman Distance
Taritf Statute.

Significant to railroads and ever
more to shippers was the announce
ment by the state railroad and ware
house commission that Il has com
pleted the task Of compiling . new
schedule of freight rates in accord
ance with the terms of the eastman
distance tariff law enacted by the last
legislature.
The commission, In making this an.
nouncement, outlined its method Of
procedure. The tariffs viii be sub.
mitted to railroad officials and inter.
ested shippers at once. Beginning
about Nov. 5 the commission will hold
open meetings to hear all criticisms
and suggestions concerning the tariffs
it has framed, that may be advanced.
These will continue for a month or
more, whcn- the commission will re-
wise such schedules as are proved to
be defective and establish the sched-
ule, which is to go into effect on
Jan. l.
What effect the law will have on
state railroads and industries no one,
not even the most expert railroad
freight rate experts, dares to guess.
Even the state commission is unable
to venture prediction. That body
has followed the law closely In max
ing the new rates, but as the entire
system is novelty in Minnesota, there
is nothing upon which to base con-
clusions as to the ultimate result.
BY changing from flexible distance
tariff-the basis of all railroad rates
is the distance which the commodity
is carried-to an inflexible distance
rule, as infiexible as any geometric
formula, Minnesota is discarding a
system for which it fought six years
in the courts and in support of which
thousands of dollars of the peoples
money was spent. 1t was while the
of these rates was still being
considered by the United States su.
preme court that the legislature passed
the eastman law altering the whole
system, and giving the railroads, IL
they so desire, an opportunity once
more to test in the courts the validity
Of state made rates.
The principle behind the eastman
law is simple. If railroad carries
100 pounds of brick from st. Cloud to
St. Paul, seventy-five miles, for 10
cents, it must carry the same amount
Of the same commodity for 10 cents
over every other seventy.five.mile
stretch of track on its line. This is q
hard and fast rule, applying to al!
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
DEPOT MAY COST SIS, 1000, 900
New Union Station at St. Paul 10
Assured.

New Union Station at st. Paul ID
Assured.
Assurance that q new Union depot
would be built in st. Paul shortly
was given by Carl R. Gray, presi-
dent Of the Great Northern railroad,
and A. ]. Earling, president of the st.
Paul road, at the conclusion of the
meeting at Chicago of. the executives
of all of the roads involved.
Both Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Earling
placed the cost of the new depot at be.
tween $lO;OO0,00O and $15,O0O,OOO and
both were confident. that the actual
construction work would start by the
spring Of next year and possibly be-
FORE
The last physical obstacle was re-
moved when Mr.. Earling said that
change suggested in the plan would
make the physical conditions satisfac-
tory to the ST. Paul road.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
MAMMALIAN MAY enter RACE
Minnesota Congressman Urged to Seek
Nomination for Governor,


Nomination for Governor.
James Manahan, congressman at
large from this state and announced
candidate for congress in the new
Tenth district, may yet get into the
race for the Republican nomination
for governor, according to George 8.
Lotus, his political manager.
"Mr. Manahan could win easily in
the Tenth district, but he has been
urged by so many people to get into
the fight for governor that he is con-
sidering it," said Mr.. Lotus. "He
has received some fattering offers of
support"
Mr.. Manahan will be home early in
November.
That an entirely new man, we'll
known but not heretofore mentioned
for the governorship, probably will be
brought out and receive the endorse
ment of the Progressive Republican
league, was the statement of G. II.
Richter, chairman of the governing
board of the league.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
REV. Or. FORBES IS DEAD
Well known Methodist Divine Expirss
n Duluth.

We'll known Methodist Divine Expirss
at Duluth.
After an illness from q complication
of diseases OF four weeks duration
Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes, aged seventy.
one OF the corresponding secretaries
of the board of home missions and ex.
tension work OF the Methodist church.
with headquarters at Philadelphia,
died at Graham hospital at Duluth.
DR.. Forbes was taken i'll at Eugene.
Ore. while making his annual tour Of
the conferences he a4rved. He was
we'll known in Minnesota, whore he
had been prominently identified with
religious work for many years.
Before assuming the pastorate Of
the Asbury Methodist church at Du.
luth, which he held for six years. he
was pastor of the First Methodist
church at Minneapolis and the Jack.
son street and Central Park churches
of St Paul. He was district superin.
tendent of the Duluth district for about
six years and was appointed to the
position he held at the time of his
death by the board Of bishops eleven
years ago.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
DULUTH MAN DEAD AT FRISCO
Succumbs to Wounds inflicted by
...-- Woman.

succumbs to Wounds inflicted by
.--.- Woman.
Joseph D. Van Baalen, Duluth
advertising solicitor, who was shot
at San Francisco recently by Miss
Leah Alexander, who said he Tilted
her, is dead.
Miss Alexander chatted and laugh.
ed with young woman friend at the
city prison.
by the way, how's Van?" she ask
ed.
The visitor lowered her gaze and
the prisoner guessed the truth.
ITS not true; it's not true" she
cried and became hysterical. The
police say she will be charged with
murder.
Van Baalen's body will be sent to
his parents in Duluth by the Order
Of Elks. !.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
MISS HALL IS PRESIDENT
Women Have Things Their Own Way
in Educational Election.

IN eouCatVonai ELECTION.
Women teachers swept triumphant
through the elections of the Mime.
sofa Educational association, in con-
vention at Minneapolis.
In the victory of Miss Elizabeth Halt
Of Minneapolis for the presidency the
city forces prevailed against the coun-
try and won the most hotly contested
election in the history of the assoc1a-
ton. The officers chosen are:
President, Miss Elizabeth Hall. Min
neapolis; vice president, G. A. Foster,
Willmar; directors for two years, Miss
Frances Smith, Winona; Miss Frances
Bishop, Northfield. 49,
The secretary and treasurer of the
state association are to be elected
later by the board of directors.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
FOR RELIEF OF SETTLERS
steenerson Has Bill Affecting North.
ern Minnesota

Following his announced intention
to present measure in congress
for the relief of settlers in Northern
Minnesota Representative Steenerson
introduced bill providing: THAT, as
to all homestead entries on ceded In
dian lands in the state of Minnesota,
heretofore or hereafter made, it shall
final proof that an amount equal to
$1.25 an acre for the whole area en-
tered has been expended in draining,
clearing, slashing, grubbing, breaking,
or otherwise preparing the land for
cultivation, although the area actually
put under cultivation may be less than
that required by the homestead law"
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
ENT0MBED Men
- ARE ALL DEAD
Casualties In New Mexican DIS
+. aster Total 263.

Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 27.-Positive
assurance that none of the 2S4 miners
caught in the explosion of Stag Canon
mine No. last Wednesday remain
in the mine alive has been obtained.
The entire workings have been ex-
plored by helmet men. 1t was definite
ly learned that bodies which have not
been located are lying buried beneath
tons of debris. ~
Two hundred and sixty-one, the
original death total, was increased by
the death of two helmet men in their
heroic efforts to save life.
Twenty-three lives were saved af-
ter the explosion.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-Wheat-Dec.,
S13sc; May, S6%c. Cash close on
track: No. hard, S4Ac; No. l North.
ern, 82A @S4Ac; to arrive, S2A "a
s3kc; No. 2 Northern, SOA @S2Ac;
No. 8 Northern, 7SA GS1Ac; No. )
yellow corn, 67k @6Sc; No. 4 corn. &C
@66c; No. 3 white oats, 361k@37c; to
arrive, 361ac; No. 3 oats, 34@35c; bar.
ley, 46@66c; flax, $1.25A; to arrive,
S1.S5H.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
THIRTY FIREMEN IN DANGER
Blaze at St. Paul Endansers Number
of Lives.

Thirty firemen narrowly escaped
death and one partially was over
come by smoke in a fire in the T..
c. Borg Furniture company's build
ing at st. Paul. After an hours fight
the fire was under control, with an
estimated loss of $5O,00O.
The flames, which are believed to
have started from crossed wires in
the elevator shaft, spread with rapid
ity. Thirty firemen went to the roof
with lines of hose and left their posi-
tions under orders from Assistant
Chief Letford just as wall of fire
burst through the roof and licked the
top of the building.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago, Oct observation-disclosures,
s6,9O@9.7O; Texas steers, $3.50
500; Western steers, $6.1O@S.3O;
stockers and feeders, $5.10@7.65; cows
and heifers, $3.5O6S.4O; calves, $3.50
@1000. Hogs-Light, $7.5O@S.2O;
mixed, s7.50@S.3O: heavy, s7.4O@S.3O;
rough, s7.40@7.55; pigs. s4.25@7.4O.
Sheep-Native, s4.0O@5.Oo; yearlings,
$51OM6.00.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
RESULTS on The GRlOIR0N

Minnesota 80, North Dakota 0.
Michigan Aggies IL, Wisconsin 7.
Michigan 33, Vanderbilt 2.
Illinois 10, Indiana 0.
Iowa IS, Northwestern s.
Nebraska I, Haskell s.
South Dakota AZ, Denver 0.
Harvard 20, Pennsylvania state 0.
Dartmouth 6, Princeton 0.
Pennsylvania Z, Carlisle Z.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
FIVE KILLED BY DYNAMITE
Two Injured, One Probably Fatally,
in Premature Explosion,

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 26.-Five men
were killed and two injured, one prob
ably fatally, by premature explosion
Of dynamite in the mines of the Pied
mont Manganese Corporation, SIX
miles east Of here.
Four of the dead are negroes. One
Of the injured was white man.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Oct. 27.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, S5asc; No.
I Northern, S4ac; No. Northern,
S25s @S2Bc; Dec, S2Bc; May, S6B
6S7c., Flax--On track and to arrive.
S135A; Dec, s1.32A; Nov, $1.33%;
MAY. $1.3S.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wheat-Dec.
S3%c; May, SsA @SSMc. Corn-Dec.,
65%c; May, 7oA@7o%c. Oats-Dec.,
39Ac; May, 42%c. Pork-Jan., $19.-
81; May, $4,000. Butter-Creamerie
29@30c. Eggs-27@2Sc. Poultry
Springs, 13Rc; hens. 13c; turkeys,
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South St. Paul, Oct. 27.-Cattle-
Steers. $6.50@S.00; COWS and heifers,
s4.S0@7OO; calves, $5.5O@9O0; feed
ers, $4.3O@7.25. Hogs-$7.25@76
Sheep-Lambs, s5OO@65O; wethers,
s4.OoG4.40; ewes, $2.5O@4OO.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
ZERO WEATHER on RANGE
Allen junction in North State Records
Low Temperature.

Zero weather has arrived in North
ern Minnesota. The mark vas re-
corded at Allen Junction, a station on
the Duluth and Iron Range road.
The temperature at Duluth was II
degrees above zero, at Ely it went az
low as degrees, at Eveleth it reach
ed 19 degrees and at Two Harbors IA
degrees.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
LYNCn's TITLE MADE CLEAR
New York Senate Confirms Printer a.
Labor commissi oner.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 23.-The sen.
ate unanimously confirmed Governor
Glynn's nomination Of James NJ.
Lynch Of Syracuse, president Of the
International Typographical union, as
state labor commissioner.
The senate twice rejected Governor
Sulzers nomination Of John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America, for the position.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
YOUTH DROWNED IN
BATHTUB.

. Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Fred {
> Watson, aged seventeen years, 9
> of Mahtowa, Minn., student at .
> the state farm school, was .
> drowned in a bathtub at the .
> home of his uncle, j. Fauwk- .
. ner.
1t is believed Watson was .
> overcome by gas fumes escap. .
: ing from a heater and fell into .
: the water. .
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
THE GRAND.

"A Child's Precaution,' an Essanay production, will be the feature at the Grand tonight Mr John Cartleigh presents his four-year- daughter Dorothy, with doll for her birthday That day Cartleigh collects several hundred dollars for his employer Finding the bank closed, he takes the money to his home, unaware that he Is being followed. That night, Cart leigh places the money in the buffet drawer. The child, fearing that her doll will be taken from her, gets up in the middle of the night and places it in the buffet drawer, taking the wallet out and placing it under her pillow. Having seen Cartleigh place the mon- ey in the drawer, the robber waits un- til the household is in darkness. He forces the window open, looks into the drawer, but discovers the wallet miss ing. He is so furious that he takes the doll and smashes it on the floor, which awakens Dorothy. She runs in- to the room just as the would-be thief is making his exit. The child's pre- caution saved John Cartleigh's em- ployer's money. Dorothy is rewarded with a new doll.
 "Two's Company; Three's Crowd" is funny comedy with Hughie Mack
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
CONWAY RAILROAD FARM LOOKS GOOD SPRING DAT CROP .FINE IRON MOUNTAIN DEMONSTRA- TION FARMS ALL DO
 WELL.

St. Louis, July 19.-Much interest IS being manifested by the farmers and general public in the demonstra tion farms being installed at the sug- gestion of President B. F. Bush. over the lines of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain to aid the farmers in get ting the best possible results from the land.
 The demonstration farm at Conway Ark, which was in very poor condi- tion when the agricultural department of the railroad took it in charge, is making a most impressive showing. Spring oats grown there have been ex- ceptionally fine. The demonstration farm of the railroad company at Der mott, Ark, contains the best crop of corn in that section, and although corn on neighboring farm suffered from drouth, the crop on demon stration farm shows no da age, ow- ing to proper preparation of the seed bed. Oats at the demonstration farm at Hope, Ark, thrashed out an aver age of 70 bushels to the acre. Va rious crops which have been planted on the farm at Arcadia, Mo, are be- ing watched with interest by resident farmers and others.
 L. A. Markham, commissioner of agriculture of the Iron Mountain portion of the system, says that prac- tically his entire territory has been visited by good rains during the past 10 days, and that conditions are much improved. Corn that was properly cultivated during the dry period did not suffer any from drouth, but some of the other did. All other crops are in excellent condition, and he reports that a vast improvement is visible among farmers in cultivatng so as to conserve soil moisture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
IN MEMORIAL.

Whereas, it has pleased our Heav- Ienly Father in His infinite wisdom to remove from us our beloved sister and lone of our most faithful and earnest members, Mrs. H. Nj. Marble Since the removal of such devoted life leaves vacancy that will be deeply realized by the members of the Mis- sionary Society, we feel that the long and intimate relations between us make it eminently fitting that we should record our appreciation of her faithful and long service; therefore, Resolved, That while we mourn her departure from us, yet we rejoice in the thought and assurance that she has gone to be forever with the Lord Her quiet, cheerful disposition and her sincere interest in the welfare of all, and her willingness to help in ev- cry good work, bear testimony to her high Christian character. Patiently through weeks of suffering she exhib- ited constant trust in her Savior and submission to her Fathers will
 That with deep sympathy to the be- reaved family and friends of the de- ceased we express our hopes that even so great a loss to us all may be over ruled for good by Him who doeth all things well.
 Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be sent to the family, be plac- ed on the minutes of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and be published in the town paper
 MRS. c. H. NELSON,
 MRS. C.. A. SIMMONS,
 Committee Conway, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
Rf-FiL|NC ANCIENT
 COURT DOCUMENTS

Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje has been putting in his odd moments recently at an interesting, but somewhat dusty, occupation. He is refling old docu- ments and papers belonging to the cir cult and chancery courts of Faulkner county for the entire period of the county's history, running back over 40 years Most of the papers are faded and musty, but all are being carefully gathered up, assorted and placed in the new steel filing cabinets recently purchased by the county Before the completion or the new vault it was impossible for the court papers to be cared for, but when MT. Hartje has finished the job, the papers in case tried in 1873 can be located as quickly as if it were tried in 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
WALLACE NAMED
 SPECIAL MASTER
aI to the Log Cabin Democrat

Speciai to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, July 19.-Judge Jere- 'miah G. Wallace of Russellville was today appointed by Federal Judge J a. cob Trieber as special master to de- termne the refund due shippers from Arkansas railroads for overcharges on freight, collected since the Arkansas Railroad Commission rates were en- joined, the commission rates having recently been sustained in the United States supreme court.
 Jugde Wallace was member of the first railroad commission organized in Arkansas, receiving his appointment from Governor Jeff Davis. After serv- ing one term in this position he was appointed chancellor of the Ninth dis trict, serving in this position until he was succeeded last November by Judge Jordan Sellers of Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
Yours truly, C. B. WILDMAN, Supt.

Conway, Ark, July 16, 1913. MT. C. B. Wildman, Railway Supt., { Van Buren, Arkansas:
 Dear Sir-In response to your fla vor of 18th inst, will say that we are doing what We can to stop boys from the perilous practice of jumping on and off moving trains and will con- tinue to do so. If other parents will do their boys as have done mine, this train-hopping will be thing of the past. A switch properly applied will accomplish wonders.
 l will try to get your letter and my answer published in the daily paper, so as to give as much publicity as pos sible to the matter.
 Yours truly,
 W. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
At The Theatres
THE ARKW AY.

The offering at the Arkway tonight will be unique, educational and ultra entertaining in that the management presents the National Mexican Bull nies of America. This great spectacu- Fight, as depicted in moving pictures by one of the best known film compa- lar production is considered the very acme of motion picture art; has been the headliner at the best moving pie ture theaters of the larger cities. and IS now booked en route. and in person. by the manager of one of Oklahoma all familiar with the gruesome de- scriptions that are given a bull fight
 but these pictures are highly censored and the film company has consistently eliminated the more sanguinary de- tails which attend an exhibition of this kind. The best known matadors of the bull ring are shown in three
 distinct engagements with three sep arate bulls. These matadors are the heroes of their countrymen, and, be- cause of their prowess in the arena, are idolized and regarded much the same as our own champions of the baseball diamond The bull fights of Mexico and Spain are fraught with II I other national sport, and their inn portance as national pasttime is al- ways accentuated by the presence of royalty and prominent people of state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19

1t happens that the pianist has played
 for these pictures in two other towns
 of Arkansas, and you may be sure he will be on the job with the COW music.
 The Arkway has never yet presented Ia feature which was not feature in Ievery sense, and it's offering for to-
 night is in keeping with this policy of the management.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
WOULD STOP BOYS
 JUMPING ON TRAINS
MAYOR SAYS HE HAS FOUND HICKORY LIMB GOOD
 PREVENTIVE.

Mayor Duncan requests the publi- cation of the following self-explana- tory correspondence:
 Van Buren, Ark, July 12, 1913. Mir. w. H. Duncan, Mayor of Conway, Arkansas:
 Dear Sir-Referring further to your letter of April 2, with refernce to boys jumping on and off trains at Conway, the fatal injury sustained by Ferd Shearin while attempting to board moving freight train at Conway June 24 only emphasizes the necessity of putting stop to the practice of boys jumping on and off our trains at Conway, and l trust you will use ev- cry effort to put stop to this prac- tice in order to avoid, if possible, fu- ture accidents of this character. Will you kindly advise if you can do anything further to assist us along this line?
 Yours truly,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
WILSON BROS. SALE OPENED.

The "clean sweep" sale at Wilson Bros. started this morning, and the clerks have been busy all day waiting on customers. A large number of farmers are in Conway today taking advantage of the reduced prices offer ed during the sale
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The pastor, Rev. G. H. Steen, will preach at II a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Morning subject, "The Kingdom of Cod A congregational meeting will be held immediately following the morning service, and all members are requested to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19
FAIR FORGE BUSY.

The force of clerks at "The Fair" have been kept busy since their sale opened, and the firm is doing a large volume of business. 4 stock of gro ceries has been added, and reduc- tion to that in the dry goods depart ment is offered
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-19

and Anna Stewart in the leading roles.
 Pathe's Weekly, including Mutt and Jeff, will be shown at the Grand to- night