davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Griffith of the Washington
team believes that his Cuban iuiielder.
Acosta. is a coming big show regular
The New York Yankees have mad u
fine training season in Bermuda and
should be able TO deliver when the
big gong rings
Artie Holman. Scoops Carey and
chief Wilson are playing champion
ship ball in the outlield for the Pitts
bureh Pirates.
hour well-known eX-major leaguers
will manage teams in the new North
ern League The list includes Rob
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
THINKS CoBB WILL SIGN.

Washington, Aprll During fau-
ming bee Manager Griffith of the VA
,iousls made the statement that, In
his mind Tyrus Raymond cobb, the
sensational outhClder of the Detroit
Tigers. will sign his contract before
,hc season opens and viii be FOUND
doing business at the same old stand'
II haven't any idea OF how much
salary cobb demands" said the olh
rox "bu, he loves the game too well
To- keep out of u,
Il believe ne viii come within inc
fold before April 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
.:..:..:.:..:.:.::...::::...:.::..::.,:::.....
LAURiUM sREVlTIEs.

r. coon has gone to Chicago ON
business
A. r.. O'Ereu president of the he
truit Life insurance company, former
Is of llwim. Dts expected here next
week
TIE banks viii bo closed ou Mou
aay. elo tiou day. owing TO the fact
that it is q legal holiday The stores,
hu0clrr win remain open.
charlie cakes. manager of the Poo
pies thcator of LaWium. has arrivg
home from Chica@o. where ne engaged
"a anew comedian for the Majestic stock
company. also one chorus member
Tho remains of the late Mrs Louise
AWAY Yesterday. have been taken 10
L9Crosse. Wis., where final nterment
VIII Goo made.
Misses Lena ANA Jennie McLennan
of Vancouver. British Columbia. are
visiting at Che homo of their father.
Douad Nclouuau of Ldurium
studio 1T Mohawk and moved tho
cuuipucu, to Lurnm The building
has been Disposed of to George Kemp
of MohnVt
There VIII bc special meeting Of
the Lurlum nest ur owls ~ % o'clock
tomorrow. az which important husi-
ness viii come up Tor consideration.
10 YOU want 10 reduce the cost 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05

10 YOU want 10 reduce the cost Of
living Read The News advertise
mcuts-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
MORGAN LOVED
NATIVE LAND
Col. George Harvey Pays
Tribute to Memory Of the
Dead Financier, Recall
inc Last Words Before
Departure for Europe
ASSOCIATED PRESS D.spArcHI

New York. Man S-"Whcn You
see MI Wilson. tell him for me- that
Id there should come Il time when hc
thinks that amy influence or resources
have could be used for the coun-
try, they are wholly At his disposal
These last words OF J. =. Morgan.
spoken TO colonel George Harvey, on
the day before Morgan sailed for Eu-'
rope. never to return alive. were re
lated tonight by Colonel Harvey. be
foro' q gathering of bankers and
other representative men at q din
uer of the Trust Companies OF
America. Morgan was a Republican,.
ana in the words Of Colonel Harvey.
not only regarded the political views
advanced BY Wilson with honest APP
rrehcnsion. but never considered the
democratic parts fully capable Of
governing this nation
Ills message u the president. Har
vrH cited. as measuring the depths
of the mans patriotism.
Harvey said: The election had
taken place and the inevitable had
happened. Using Speaker Cannon'5
phrase Wilson had become Norgan's
president as much rs perhaps,
IN fact. a little more. Anyhow. there
WAS no constraint upon our CONVERSE
tion. when ] saw him for the last
time in his library the day before n"
went away. He was optimistic re-
gardine the country and l naturally
spoke hopefully Of the prosrcts Of the
coming administration.
"Suddenly turning those piercing
eyes on me Morgan said: Do YOU
remember the American speech you
made in London" remembered
...lf
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
Refuses Sanatani's Offer

EAGLE PASS, May Sit dcveI-
oped today that Scchi Sagatani who
claimed t" be an editor of a Japanese
newspaper, and who's" offer yesterday
to raise Il force Of Japanese soldiers
for Governor Curanza. assured the
consttutionaIist leader he could put
into the field from two hundred to
thirtY-fiNe hundred Japanese soldiers
at no expense to the INSURGENTS
cause, Carranza believed. however.
that some reward would be asked
later and the offer was refused posi-
lively Saeatani was once colonel liz
the Japanese army. it is claimed
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
BRYAN To HEAR
JAPS PROTEST
TO LAND BILL
Secretary of State Will To
day Receive Formal OBJ
icctions Through Ambas-
sador Chinda and Give
These to President
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON May 6.-Thc Japa-
nese government. through Ambassador
Chinda. VIII acquaint Secretary "f
State Bryan early tomorrow with
the nature of ills objections To the
land bill awaiting Governor Johnson's
signature in California 1t is eN
pected by noon that the position of
the government viii have been de
fined to the ambassador. An under
standing followed the conferences
which Secretary Bryan had late to
day With the president and -Ambas-
sador Chinda. Bryan had to hurry
aWuN to Baltimore To attend a din
ner and talked with Ambassador
Cbinda but a few minutes. arrane
ing To- meet him at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow. Immediately after which, by
special arrangement, the president
ana cabinet Will meet to discuss the
Japanese protest. AfterWard. Bryan
Will confer again with. Ambassador
Chinda. explaining the attitude of the
administration
Bryan discussed the California sit
uation at length today with John Bas-
sctt Moore. counsellor OF the depart
ment.
1t is believed the referendum move
lttEJ uIS6N pA iltDb'llP fbHii Oi san
Francisco may have the effect of
postponing the entire question for Il
period long enough for the United
States and Japan to arrive ut an un-
dcrstanding. or perhaps to negotiate
new treaty covering the disputed
points.
While Bryan declined to discuss the
referendum, and officials are equally
reticent. it is known by friends of the
administration that he told the presi-
dent there will be no difficulty in
getting sufficient signers in Califor-
MIA to compel referendum polls on
the anti-alien bill.
In the meantime it is expected the
president Of Bryan viii advise Gov
elnor Johnson Of the attitude of the
federal government. The governor
agreed to withhold his signature from
the bill at least uuntil the return to
Washington of Bryan. He has until
May 13 to act on the measure Neither
at the state department nor at the
Japanese embassy can q statement he
had as to the nature OF the ambassa-
dor'S forthcoming communication.
The field Of speculation. however.
Continued on Page SiN)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
VIII Help SuIzer.

Albany May S-Govcrnor SuIZer.
said he has received letter from Colo
nol Roosevelt indicating that ho
placed himself at tho command Of the
governors committee which IS to ar
range n statewide campaign to Gre
ate sentiment in favor of the govern
or's direct primary bill The COM
mittce expects to arrange series of
speaking enga 2ements for Roosevelt
The governor also advises that
Roosevelt win speak in favor of the
governors bill at the progressive din
ncr in New York City. The LesisIa-
turc viii be ordered by Sulzer to meet
in extraordinary session on June 16
t. consider the direct primary and
other legislation and not on June Is
as was announced Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

Representatives Mann and
Mmdock Protest to the
Last Against the Meas
m.c-Thc Lowest Ever
Written
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATCIl

NF-N@iil-\ y '-.' 'l,'> i''''
Woo" I'l-- 'l.''
''-'''tl,l'l1 i'.'i y - ''Ii ''I'N' 80 go
PLATFORM pledge [" fe\!Se IN" t'fA
1"AH".i3. ">.~ PASSED "N inc "'"N'
..t" toAa<. iA" >"'1 "i'7 ~ - -
llNc t.elI"ciaiS Young a@''lIl9' ''I' ''l-'
;,ri l\" rrtuhic'lnN N'llhI -". HI
-Four rr'-fS7S-N'I 9Hhp"flo" 'A' 'ii' -
''" and fourteen "Ii'7'' H. w 'ii'.
one i-43t p'H''H, ~ 'S~''' J'''''
the m,I"FD-
w. ~ieaNef cars 'hl''"il''' ''.'
Nol" eNuhe.'int democrats ~litI'"
stuffed democratic donkey over the
hea5z Of thetr c"lleague~ in line rear
a.. tn" c.ambrr- Faint rippt"[ "i APP
p-ause followed as the Sa|rl i'4i on
the first chapter III the nNi"i+ ri
President Wilson'S Extra session of
ConGess.
With the bill ON its way T. ta'
Senate there was a rush OF jhr rep
r,-entativ,S u their homes tonight In
The House adj"urnment viii h' taken
three da>e at TIM" he&lHhlh| A"A'
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

the arm of his chair he repeated. az
il soIiloquizinS:
Who never to himself hath eaid,
This is my own my native land
And rising with difficulty from
the Charlie then was quite feeble
he said with that emphasis which
only quiet can give:
When YOU see Mr. Wilson. tell
him for me if there should ever come
2 time when he thinks that any in
fluence or resources | have could be
used Tor the country, they are wholly
at his disposal
Barring the usual leave taking.
those were the last words ever
heard from the lips Of Morgan
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
Parral Surrounded

Ell PASo. May =. - Americans who
arrived today report that ParraI Il
foreign mining center south Of Chi
huahua was surrounded by nearly
thro" thousand constitutionali9ts.
Sklrmish"s between tho federal out
posts occur daily
Parral is defended by more than
ihtcen hundred soldiers and much
artillery. The insurgents expect t.
enforce surrender of the town when
the thirty days food supply in tho
place is exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
BOUT POSTPONED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcu1

SAN FRANCISCO. May s ~ The
Jess W. Willard -Gunboat Smith con
test. scheduled for Saturday after
noon. May Il. was postponed tonight
until the night of Tuesday. May 20.
The promoters say that night Will
draw larger crowds
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
Objections Of Sons Of the
Mikado Now in Arizona
to House Bill 81 Con
tanning the Anti-Alicn
Land Law Take Form
BILL NOT SAME
AS THAT PRINTED
Slightly Amended IN the
House SO as to Permit
Aliens to Own Land Who
Have Declared Citizen
ship Intentions


!" tA' AohoraPie senate ana
ii'''9f "' I'i'ieS'h u '''tlNeS 81 the Ies
ISIaluIe "I the state OF Arizona.
We the Japanese ASSOCIATION Of
Arizona. desire to respectfully pro
test against the adoption, into the
ne" code Of the state OF Arizona
oi n B. 54' G j. known as the anti
3i-eH lailu HIII
We nave come 10 thls country
Tor the purpose Of hetterinG our
eohol'l'h ana we are al 81 us
aciuateo D! lle instinct OF every
true man, TN. desire 10 own our own
homes but under this law that
privilege Is denied rs. The United
states mas Deen the nome pl the
poor and oppressed OF every land
and II the people OF other nations
are allowed to own land here wh3
are we not allowed TO do 50.
Thc friendship existing between
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

The above is a full and correct copy
of the protest Of the Japanese of Ari-
zona against the passage OF house bill
81. the code bill which contains the
clause restricting aliens in the owner
ship Of real property in Arizona. known
as the anti alien land bill This pro
test was conveyed to both houses Of the
legislature Yesterday BY u representa-
tive Of the association
Owing to the fact that the house
was not in session at the time no nC-
ton could be taken in that body, but
the senate was in session, and the pro
test was transmitted TO President Gun
niff by Senator Davis chairman of the
land committee OF the senate. just
before the senate adjourned last night
the communication was read in full i'm
the senate and referred to the com
mittee on the judiciary for such recon-
mendatiOns as it may see fit.
Copies Of this protest were sent to
the Japanese ambassador at Washing
ton. and to the Japanese consul general
at San Francisco. as Well as To v;ri-
our other Japanese bodies, throughout
the country. House bill "a. 10 which
the protest rel erS In now before the
senate for action. 1t is the bin that
has particular reference to real prop
ertN in the state and is the cOdifiCation
Of all the laws relative to the owner
ship of land that have been passed
heretofore in the state, as we'll as the
anti alien land bill passed in May 1912
1t transpired Yesterday however that
the bin was amended in the house
somewhat when up for discussion in
the present session, and the words
that no person not eligible to become
citizen of the United States" We're
stricken from the bill. SO as to make
it general in its character. The bill
now restricts aliens in their ownership
Of land but however allows aliens who
have declared their intention to be
come citizens of the United States To
own land within the state. 1t is how
ever possible that further changes may
it viii be up for discussion before the
end of this week
L. Funkunaga, the president of the
association. when seen last evening
was busy writing report of the days
proceedings to be sent to the repre-
sentatiVes of the japanese government
at Washington and San Francisco. He
said that over two hundred members
of the association would be in Phoenix
Sunday, for the purpose Of forming Il
committee to look after the interests
Continued on Page SIN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
THE WEATHER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
WASHINGTON. y c.. MAY S-For
AriZona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

state, - in the southern counties, SO
in the central counties, IS in the
northern counties and 90 in the upper
peninsula.
The condition Of meadows aud pas
rure in the state and southern couu-
ties is So, in the central counties S5.
in the northern counties IS and in the
upper peninsula 95.
The acreage Of clover sown as COM
pared with last year is "a per cent in
the state. 80 in tho southern counties
"a in the central counties, o. in the
oor,hern counties and 90 in the up
per peninsula. The acreage of clover
that will he plowed up because win.
ter killed or otherwise destroyed Is 10
per cent in the state. 9 i'm the south
crn counties, lS in the central co;n-
lies. in the northern counties ana
. in the uppe, peninsula.
The acreaee of oats sown, or that
viii be sown. as compared with last
year IS 20 In the state, 9S in the south
ern and northern counties. 100 in tho
central counties and l05 in the upper
peninsula.
The per ctnr or spring pigs saved
as compared with 1872, Is 50 in the
state, S. in the southern and central
counties, 81 in the northern counties
and "a in the upper peninsula. The
Per cent of lambs saved as compared
with 1872, is 93 in the state southern
ana central counties, 81 in the north
ern counties and % in the upper PEN
insula.
The average monthly farm wages
with board is $?777 in the state,
S2S.44 in the southern counties s2G.55
in the central counties $2659 in thc
northern counties ana $30.GS In the
upper peninsula.
The average wages by the day with
ouj board is Sl.6S in the state. sl.I5
in the southern counties. LIS in the
central counties, $l.57 in the northern
counties and $lSj in the upper per.
insula.
The average wages in the state the
asst year by the month with board
was seas and the average wages by
tie day without board was >l.59.
H. 1904, ten years ago, the average
wages in thr state by the month was
S?2.20 and the average wages by the
day without board was $i.3i.
The average prospect for peaches in
the Michigan fruit belt is Sc per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Weeds.
ened him

Weeds have been aptly defined as
plants out of their proper place. Thus
Kentucky blue grass is d treasure in
the lawn and weed in the adjacent
corn field. We are all more or less
familiar with what we generally call
standardization pusley, quack grass.
thistles, burdock. pigweed. MULLEN,
milkweed, and many others. because
these plants are always out OF place
rs far as the ordinary back yard farm.
er Is concerned
They are easily controlled in the
Hover beds, because these beds are
usually small Ill size, the soil is loose
and the weeds pull out easily
la the Vegetable garden. IL is an Ell.
urely different proposition, however
Here the weeds start about two laps
ahead Of the earliest vegetables, hay.
Ing planted themselves the year be-
fore In preparation for a flying start.
The soil is firm and they anchor
themselves for the season In very
determined manner.
II we assail them early. before they
are anchored, we can win out, but they
never give up the battle and success
Is the result OF constant labor. It's
really remarkable. too. how a man
grows weaker as the gardening season
progresses.
The sun gets hotter, the hoe duler.
the weeds more defian,, the soil hard.
er. the mosquitoes start business
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

Wu'rr b. CIoycrland2 1t is The up
I', peninsula of Michigan
'.ot ilaud crops thrive better THAI
those %. ANS otH'r part of the state.
Ih. crop figures Of the state depart
Wout IroEe this. The condition Of
wheat. oats, rye, meadows and pas
'Ircs is higher In Cloyerland. We
resent tho figures In this Article. And
To shpH that this upper peninsula is
rightly ramod "CIoverland" the records
state that only three ger cent Of the
acreage planted iu clover will have To-
Je ploWed up because the crop was
inter killed or otherwise ruined. as
compared with nine per cent in the
southern part Of the state, thirteen
r"r cent in the middle section and
eight per cent in the northern portion
81 the lower peninsula. This is proof
81 the protection afforded by the up
Der peninsula's blanket of snow in the
winter. which protects fall planted
crops and keeps the soil in the hes;
condition. Here are the crop figures.
Glance over them and he convinced:
Tho condition Of wheat is SO IN the
state - in the southern counties, ~
in the central counties, 81 in the
northern counties and 81 in the upper
peninsula. The condition on April I
was - in the state SO in the southern
counties, ~ in the central counties. 30
in the northern counties aud "a in
the upper peninsula. The per cent
Of wheat that viii he plowed ~ be-
cause winter killed OF otherwise de-
stroyed IL per cent i'm the state.
southern and northern counties, i'm
the central counties and l in the up
per peninsula. The damage by Hes
sian fly in per cent Is in the state,
2 In the southern counties and I In
the central and northern counties.
The average condition of rye In he
state Is 81 in the southern counties
Ss, in the upper peninsula %. The
condition one year ago was 81 in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

Back Yard
The
farmer
BY Prof. John Willard BOIle

earlier and stay later and il is only
the thought OF previous labor invested
;hat saves most gardens about the
Fourth OF July.
Under such discouraging condition.
IL behooves us TO study the habits OF
cur garden weeds and attack them i'm
the most effective manner.
After blowing and pulverizing the
ground, plant the early crops and let
the weeds get a good start ON the rest
Of the patch. Cut every one on below
the ground with a sharp hoe, just be.
fore planting later crops. AS soon as
they start again cut they off again.
Those that grow from perennial root
stock. like the dandelion. should be
pulled up.
Nhen the vegetables come up keep
the earth between the rows boed Al
all times. going over the garden after
each rain Ia break up the earth's
crust and hold the moisture Ia the
ground.
Why should We keep the weeds out
OF the garden Principally because
they steal water from the vegetables
and water is the very life blood
or plants. Secondly. the weeds are all
very hearty feeders and every one in
your garden is using up IA considerable
proportion OF the ayaila BILE plant food
Remember that hoeing is good for
both the garden and you. the more
hoeing the better, and wheel hoe or
hand cuitivator is about the best tool
mat ever was made, especially Ia
Iuly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Daddy sBedtime
- The Little
OtOI ~ Pigs Naughty
Revenge

- generally pigs stupid animals
Jack and tha
are RIGHT But theya 10 a
about pig cote another fright
him"
eJackan weht0H
Tel
lappened eSteuc
which the mostbe
streets morning bh sutakS
pigs used TO run them
deeply He quit active aud strong
mulhole
could O
dp no suddenly o
the IL much startled
aud then stood il
ia shaking with he
still he frightened lie
to
ing win IN me-"
No n aonshei look his face much
squehIng?
o
squeaing
viii
looked like smile his face aud in his mouth he had
other 10
i serve hd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

Secretary Daniels proposes IN dc
everything To improve the average in
tellectuM scope Of the sailors who man
Uncle ans navy. Past experience
has demonstrated that nothing is moro
broadening than an actual acquaint-
ance with foreign parts clear and
hrst-h4nd knowledge 81 the principal
countriee, their peoples and their gem
eral characteristics
In 1907 our navy made a tour of the
world The feet was composed OF the
Atlantic squadron OF sixteen battle
ships, Eve auxiliarieS and the second
torpedp Aotlla. It's passage through
foreign waters during the cruise which
exten led through 1908 and into the
following year. was followed eagerly
by am the nations, and the event was
enc OF worldwide importance.
The Gcet called at Trinidad Rio de
Janeiro. Puenta Arenas, Callao and
MagdaIcna Bay. II reached and clear.
= 49,. -,
at Puget Sound, and later crossed the
racine to Yokohama pausing at Hon
clulu, and taking in New Zealand,
Australia and the Philippines. The
nov, NOV. ua. cev,on o,a, .,a 81
,-.,.- -
~ ''i''''' anu al '''''"rdsT was "iaoe
a. Hampton Roads, AT the completion
cot the cruise the sailors had circled
the globe and had been afforded the
........,.,,,,,,,. ,...,,,,,- -. ..,.,,...,
''.'
Tn" navy tour now proposed hy The
secretary is % begin January /. 1914
tn. I,iperar, is far from co,nrI.te
..,......,..... it,. ,.......--....,
''' I'm '''', 10 ~ '- -
''' 0t"'"I"h VIII san hI-I L" 'hbIaI-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

Contrary Tine general belief thn
ua. automobile .ay Jaw. which Vls
adopted .r tHe asr .aeIslatarn does
not become effective ar,r .T,Dyarr q.
Et1I Ts sn fsa machines Will. s,-
a.r r- rr0I according no the ola
r r.e -.r uHf hereafter thoy WILL
uH ..f.... f.. rlre. power
Ta. nH .....Hrs TAX ~ 80 cents
IaE Har.- .uar TIE owner az - 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

gued that this is reasonable because
they seldom get outside of cities and
when they do their speed is compare
lively slow ana consequently the dam
ag, 10 ;he roads is no, heavy.
Il is expected that the new system
viii Yield an income OF approximate
d. 100000 the first year which ~
to bee used To help buhd and maintain
roads constructed according To tho
standards set by the state.
The opposition to the measure
when camc primarily from Detroi,
Mas Of no AVIAN The legislature adopt
ed IL ana Governor Ferris signed il by
mistake before the day set by him In
hear its opponents. The bin takes au-
tomobiley from the local tax roll, Tn"
90 cents per horse power which goes
into the state Golfers is all It's owner
has to pay. Detroit the automobil,
.yu,.r. with its vast number OF ma
hines wanted share of the tax i'm
rosoj "E them Naturally il Is less in
tgTeSr.d i'm improving the ROADS of The
state than m paving 'ts own streets,
.a.d pruoi, protested against the bill.
80 q, uuN = kA however. although Il
IS 10. yIt ele-tl,r. /, - chained th;It
-bc total taxation imposed on automo-
1il, owners under it viii be practically
n, sam. as is imposed under The
present system
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

How did the United States come irto
possession OF the strip OF land through
Panama known as the canal zone2
by the treaty Of Nov. Is 1868. the
United States guaranteed the independ
ence OF Panama. ana the latter granted
10 the United States. in perpetuity and
with sovereign rights therein. the strip
or land now known as the canal
zone, extending to width of five
miles on either side of the Panama
canal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

What year did the 1ayIess dam at
Austin, Pa, collapse, and how many
people were killed?
1911. Eighty five.