davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
FIVE TOOLS IN ONE

\ combination garden tool for five
different purposes has recently been
patented and pat on the market The
same tool chaugeable &C. fork, y hoe.
n wecder. trowel or digger, all IN
one. can be used FOR wedding. digging,
planting and transplanting flowers
and plants. No single tool can be ms
laid or lost The individual tools are
brought and held in position by a
spring and the COMBINATION wcisAs
less than q pound.-Popular Mechan-
les
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
CATHOLIC CLUB OPENING.

The Young Mems Catholic club of
Iauruim will open its fall and win
ter season tomorrow evening with a
banquet An informal program has
been arranged and it is expected the
gathering will be largely attended and
prove highly successful. The club
rooms have been placed i'm excellent
condition for tho season. The bowling
alleys have been scraped and polished
and other equipment placed IN order.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
RIDICULOUS, SAYS BURNS.

Calgary, Alberta, Sept 13.-Tommy
Burns characterizes as ridiculous the
statement by Arthur PclkCy that their
fight last March was framed up.
The fight was on the level" declared
burns, although believe that | could
have put Pcllcy out in the fourth
round If | had wanted to-"
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
GEORGE oRAHAM-coME BACK.
Once Major League Pitehcr-Returns
as Catcher.

Pitchers quite often develop into
outncldcrs but seldom leave the big
leagues and come back as a catcher.
That's what George Graham of the
Toronto Leafs did George pitched a
no-hit game i'm the Thrcc-l league
along i'm 1903 and was Immediately
purchased by the Chicago Cubs. lie
reported and won his first two games
i'm the National league. ON the spring
training trip the next season. he hurt
his arm and was released To Colorado
Springs. There he played the inield
and hit above 800. Minneapolis took
him as an infielder, but a year later
started him as catcher. Graham
became n star i'm one season and was
again back in the big show, playing
with the Cubs and the Boston Braves.
And he is still playing good ball for
Toronto.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
UPPER PENINSULA
Delta Co. Iron Ore "Float"-

L +. Barrett of Lansing. a member
of the state geological survey depart
ment, this week visited the Mirror Of
ore on exhibition there, a piece that
was found on a farm near the city.
Mr. Barrett explained that the ore is
o piece of float" probably deposited
at the spot where il was found by the
movement of glacier some thousands
uf years ago
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
Sails Soon for Brazil

Rev Father Poulin of Schaffer has
left FOR Fan River. Mass where ne
will visit for "A few Gays. He sails
from New York for Brazil and other
Father Poulin was pleasantly surpris-
ed last Saturday night when six mem
him with purse Of $50 in behalf OF
the parishioners in appreciation of
The work he has done during his stay
thnrn.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
JOHNNY klLBhNE
SIGNS TO MEET
WALSH o.. BOSTON.
:. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. !. :;

Cleveland. O.. Sept l3.-Champion
Kilbane will box Johnny Walsh. the
Boston veteran. i'm Boston, Septembei
l6. The match came to head yester-
day when the Boston promoters wired
Jimmy Dunn that they had secured
Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia to act
as referee of the contest Jim did not
care to take chance on the officials
the club previously had named, and
that was the only hindrance to the
signing OF articles on the niiDane side,
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
Laurium Department
lAURiuM BREViTiES.
:. :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. =.

Mrs. Albert Mathewson, who has
been visiting Calumet and Laurium
friends has left for her home in De-
troit.
Alex Kennedy, will leave Sunday
evening for Chicago en- route to Lam
sing where he will attend the Michi-
gan Agricultural school
Miss Frances Moder will leave
shortly for Detroit where she expects
to visit
Misses Lillian and Mollie Rohrer
will leave tomorrow for Tucson, Ariz.,
whore they will teach school during
The coming year
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburgh Pa, Sept. l3.--Pittsburg-
New York. no game darkness.
Cincinnati, Ohio. sept 13.-Cincinna-
ti-Boston game postponed; rain.
No others scheduled.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13

New York entertains in October the
triennial general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church OF the
United States
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
American League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
National leaaus.

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston AT Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
American League.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
Detroit AZ New York.
81. Louis at Buston.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
American League.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept lS.-Aiter
pitching fine bail for six innings, Benz
weakened ANA. as his successor, Rus
sell. was no Improvement, Philadel-
ph.a piled up enough runs during the
rally TO defeat Chicago here yesterday.
Weaver led with the stick by making a
home run, a double ana single i'm five
times at bat.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13

base hits sweeney, New York Pratt.
ST. Louis. Three-Sase hits-Balenti.
st, Louis G.ihooiey, New York.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13

Hanover, German employs over
2i 600 persons in its rubber INDUSTRY,
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13

sell. was no Improvement, Phiiadel-
ph.a piled up enough runs during the
rally to defeat Chicago here yesterday.
Weaver led with the stick by making a
bone run, a double ana single in five
times at bat.
Il. H. T..
Chicago .. ....2olO002OO-5 # /
Philadelphia ...QlO0OOG0N-7 I o
Iattcries- Benz, Russell Lathrop
and Schalk: Bush, Plank, IIouck, Pen
mock and Thomas, Schaup. Two-bas"
hits Weaver, J. Collins, Chicago
Three base hit-Oldrins. PhIladclphia,
Home runs Weaver, Chicago; Baker,
Philadvlphia
Goston Mass, Sept, t3.--Boston was
at the long end of another big score
yesterday, piling up Is runs to for
Detroit. 1t was The second batting
carnival in as many days, Detroit hay
ing won big scoring game ycster-
day.
Il II Il
Detroit ... l. 13 >
Boston &C.. 1000 u /
Batteries -Comstoclt, Grover Bor-
cna and Mckee; Leonard and Carl
gan. Thomas Two-h1sc hits-Itnslc,
Wagner Ycrkcs Boston, Thrcc-basc
hlts-Hoopcr, Wagner. Ycrkcs, Boston.
Washington, -. G, sept. l3.-With
Yesterdays victory over cleveland,
the firth straight In four days, Wash
mgton climbed to within single game
Of the visitors i'm the fight for second
place in the American league pennant
race. The nome team won by hitting
Handing hard when hits meant runs.
Joe Jackson was hurt i'm tho fourth
and had to retire. Manager Brming
ham Yesterday received notice Of an
indefinite suspension from President
johnson as the result of run-in with
the umpire yesterday.
Il II T.
CIc,cIaud .... O0Ot00OOo / !
Washington o.. Oto301OtN-G II J
batteries Blanding. James and
o'Ncin; Johnson and Ainsmith. Two
base hits-Ainsmith, Gandil. Milan (2)
Washington. Three-basc hts-Ain-
smith. Washin gton: O'Neill, Cleveland.
New York. y. Y. Sept. 13-New
York made it three out of four from
st Louis by winning yesterday 1t
was the last game between these clubs
this season. and, by winning. New
York broke even with their tail-end
rivals.
II. ~. r.
81 Louis ,.too0to6o1 II {
New York ..too1oiOiN-to ~ 0
ies--Baumgardncr and Meal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07


NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AMI
FOR ORMSBY COUNTY
The State of Nevada, ex rel.
John Sparks. w. G. Douglass,
and d. NJ. Ryan, constituting
the Board of Bank Commits
sioners of the State of Nevada
Plaintiffs.
The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, T. B.
Hickey, ct al.
Defendants.
Application having heretofore been
made to the abo%ve-entitled court for
an order, adjudging and decreeing the
sum of thirty-6ve hundred (350O) dol
lars, less seven hundred 00O) dollars,
or twenty-eight hundred (2S00) dol
lars. the claim of Douglas County,
Nevada. a special deposit, a preferred
claim.
Notice is hereby given by the Court
to all parties interested or concerned,
that the hearing of said application
is set by the Court to be heard on the
9TH day of June, at the Court House
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of
said day, or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be taken up by the said
Court. and counsel can be heard.
And all parties interested in said
matter, are hereby ordered to show
cause on said date and at said hour.
why said application should not be
granted.
1t is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication for a
period of fifteen days in the Carson
City Daily Appeal. a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City,
Nevada. preceding the hearing of said
application.
Dated this 10th day of May. 1913.
FRANK P. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Date OF first publication, May II, 1913
Get the habit. 90 to the 'rrand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
BUTTER WRAPPERS

The law requires thai the weight Of
a package or rool of butter be printed
on the wrappers. The Appeal is pre-
pared to print your wrappers in &C
cordance with law and in a neat and
artistic manner Any quantity; any
size. Prices reasonable. Bring in or
phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
Fresh vegetables of all kinds re-
ceived every Monday evening at the
Bon Ton Candy Store.

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you like-Fredericksburg Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07

Fresh goods being received at the
BON TON Candy Store all the time.
Call in or phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07

Call on Charley Evans II the Sac
ramento Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
son Street. All kinds of good thing;
to drink are preporely served.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07

Get the habit. go to the ,rand
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
WILL TAKE DAYTON YEARS
TO RECOVER FROM FLOOD

DAYTON, ILL.,, April At will be
ten years before Dayton fully recovers
from the flood which took toll of
close to 100 lives and caused prop
erty loss of more than S25,000,000.
This was the opinion expressed today
by Major Thomas l.. Rhoades, U. S.
A., appointed by President Wilson to
take charge of the rehabilitation Of
the stricken city.
ut will take two weeks to make
even an impression upon the debris
which chokes the streets, alleys and
door yards of the city," Said Major
Rhoades. at will be two months be-
fore the city is in a comfortable habit
able state and it is believed ten years
before Dayton is restored to the phys
ical condition of the days before the
flood.
ave have established tented city
of refugees on the fair grounds to
relieve the congestion in the insti-
tuition in which they have been housed
and to prevent possible spread of con-
tagious disease"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
PROGRESSIvES TO INTRO
DUCE THEIR BILLS IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April A.
All of the thirty-two official bills of
the Progressive party will be intro
duced in the upper house of congress
in the early days of the special ses-
sion by Senator Poindexter. The lone
Bull Moose champion in the senate to-
day made this announcement, it hav-
ing been agreed that Representative
Murdock of Kansas would sponsor the
same measures in the house. These
bills cover all of the main points in
the national platform adopted last
August at Chicago.
First on the list is a federal pro-
hibition of child labor. Next comes a
minimum wage law for women, the
eight-hoGr day in continuous twenty
four hour industries; abolition of the
prison contract labor system and ap-
plying to the support of prisoners
families the wages to be credited to
the producing goods for government
use, creating an industrial commits
sion to regulate industrial corpora
tions and numerous other changes.
Some of these bills have already
been drafted by the special legis-
lative committee Of experts chosen
at the recent national Progressive
conference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07

tracts unnecessarily burdensome to
the railroads; for on many Of our
railroads interlocking directorates con-
troll large part of the expenditure
]. P. Morgan & Co. and other bank
ers, have monopoly of selling many
railroads the money they need at rates
of the bankers own fixing. Directors
cf the steel trust are directors Of rail-
road companies, owning over one-hak
Of the total railroad mileage in the
United States. Directors Of equip
ment companies hsvc places likewise
oil boards OF railroad companies. The
United States commissioner Of cor
porations has shown how the Stand
ard Oil trust compelled nearly every
railroad in the country to purchase its
oil at extortionate prices.
Before the railroads can know what
expenditures are needful, the great
step taken in the La Toilette physi-
cal valuation act must be supple
mented by two others: First-Inter-
locking directorates must be abolish
ed; second-a federal bureau of rail-
road costs must be established.
through which the actual and neces-
sary cost of operating each railroad
can be determined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
NORTHERN MEXICAN
STATES WILL SECEDE

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Unless
the Huerta government at an early
date conquers the rebel republic, re-
Gently created by the seeding north
ern states of Mexico, an attempt will
probably be made to cause annexa-
tion of this northern territory to the
United States, according to the opin-
ion expressed today by Senator Fall
of New Mexico. Fall is one of the
senate committee investigating revo-
lutionary activity along the border.
"Unless the northern states swing
the rest of Mexico to their posi-
ton, they will form separate group
of states permanently outside the old
republic" Fall asserted. among the
Mexicans in the states nearest the
American border there is strong de-
mand for annexation. The people
there are somewhat Amsricanized and
they want peace.
81 have official figures showing that
American interests own 43 per cent
of the total wealth Of Mexico"
Fall said estimates Of damage to
American property in Mexico by re-
cent revolutions ran as high as $780,
100000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07

knowledge Of the letters u that, while
it is competent for the expression Of
the sense Of words, it il incompetent
for the reproduction Of their form.
Thus spelling has to an extent been
sacrificed. Spelling contests which
train both the eye and the ear are .
valuable aid to accuracy. Therefore
we should say to the spoilers Of sv-
cry district in Minnesota, Go to It"
Nothing makes . Communication on
paper SO ridiculous a. mispslled
words. Nothing 80 quickly labels one
as uncouth as the inability to spell.
This tradition holds good. despite the
weakness Of some very great and cul-
tivated man in this regard. But one
must be truly great to rise above de-
fects in ones photography. The COM
mon ruck Of US would do well to look
sharply to our spslling.-Minneapolil
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
REVIVAL OF SPELLING BEES.

Spelling bees are coming into favor
again in Minnesota. District schools
are holding spell downs" and ths
champions of each are planning TO
meet in county matches, and finally
there may be a great state mateh.
Perhaps it would make too sporty" .
good idea carried that far. Spelling
is rather too tame for a sport, After
all. When and how the ART u spall-
ing disappeared from ths peaic
schools can hardly now be tseAsd. II
may have been in part due to ~ chm
ination of the alphabet from ~ nsst
grade. Learning the letters. \ uAs
found, is not at all neceaassy ~
liminary to learning to read. b ~
schoolmen cut it out. Possibly ~
overlooked the fact that the alphahst
is still necessary to good spelling, and
this may account for some Of the bad
spelling of the time. Spelling IL .
matter Of observation. Now the trou-
BILE with reading without minute
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
ASK FOR PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
The much-discussed plan to sstabliah
a pension fund for the benefit Of the
civil service employees Of the federal
government is likely to be given con-
crete form as the result Of con-
ference which was opened In this city
today. The conference, which will
continue two days, is attended by rep
resentatives Of every department Of
the government service. The chief
task is TO agree upon plan that will
be just and equitable to the govern
ment as well as to the employees. Some
are of the opinion that the proposed
penson fund should be supported en-
tirely by appropriations from the gov
ernment, while others favor \ plan
which provides for q fund supported
partly by government appropriations
and partly by deductions from the
salaries Of those to be benefited.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
ILLINOIS WHITE SLAVE
INVESTIGATION CONTINUES

CHICAGO, April 4.-Big State
street merchants and other large en-
ployers of girl labor, who testified
to wage scales paid girl and women
employees before the Illinois senate
white slave investigation committee,
will meet with the senators in exec
utive conference next Monday. They
expect to put up to the committee a
proposal that they take voluntary ac-
ticn in increasing wages Of girl en-
ployes, rather than have the sena-
tors push the demand for enactment Of
a state minimum wage law. Two de-
partment store heads already have In
creased wages. They believe they can
get others in line.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, who
heads the senate investigating COM
mittee, said today that he believes the
conference may produce beneficial re-
suits, but that voluntary action on
the part of employers will not stand
in the way of minimum wage Iegis-
lation. O'Hara reiterated his former
statements that only few Of the girls
now working for starvation wages"
in Illinois would be affected by such
an agreement and that the state
should look after all.
The conference with big merchants
w9s planned today following the strik-
ing admission made to the probers by
Walter ]. Rubens, manufacturer Of
infants garments, who was on the
stand yesterday. Rubens employs 1So
girls.
"The girl who is paid less than .
living wage is in a pitiable plight
he said. "For her there are but
three avenues of escape from the
'hardships of starvation-marriage
white slavery or death-and some
times death is preferable"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07

thsrs ware 1l0 II the latter. That Is,
during the csnsus decade, the latest
period for which official statistics are
available, the railway plant increased
at over double the rate Of the agri-
cultural plant
For lsvsry 100 ton-mile in 1900
there were $50 \ 1910; for every 100
passen9er-miles there were 202. For
svsry 100 busheh, bales or pounds Of
tho ten principal crops in the former
years thsrs wsrc 10s in the latter.
That il the output Of the railways in
creased at q rate over ten times as
great ~ that Of the farms.
Measured per mile the output of the
railways increased 40 per cent and 81
per cent respectively. Measured per
acre the output of the ten crops av-
srsgsd . decreass Of about per cent.
That Ii. the output of the railways
per unit Of plsnt increased by one
half. while the output of the farms
per unit Of plant averaged q de-
crease.
The population Of the ton years In
creased By about 10000, 900 persons,
or 81 per cent Measured per in
habitant the ton-milss of the rail-
ways increased - Fer cent and the
freight rsvsnus 81 per cent, the pas
sengsr-milss 81 per cent and the pas
senger revenue 81 per cent. That is,
the work performed by the railways
and the money received by them in
creased at very nearly the same rate.
Measured per inhabitant the output
Of the ten principal crops ranged from
decrease Of 81 per cent to an in
crease Of 20 per cent, while the farm
value increased from 81 to IS per cent.
For example, the relative supply of
corn that was 100 bushels in 1900
was 70 bushels in 1910, the relative
farm value Of corn that was 500 in
1900 was 3144 in 1910. That is, while
the supply Of corn per inhabitant fell
off 81 per cent, the value Of the sup
ply per inhabitant increased A per
cent. In the same relation the sup
ply Of wheat fell off IA per cent
while its value increased At per cent,
the supply Of cotton fell off per cent
while the value increased 80 per cent.
In 1910 1000 bushels of the seven
principal food crops could purchase
over rs per cent more Of commodities
in general. and so per cent more Of
transportation than in 1900; but con-
versely, the purchasing power Of the
receipts from 1000 ton-miles fell off
IS per cent, and that from 1000 pas
senger-miles fell off 10 per cent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST
APPEALS TO ROOSEVELT

LONDON, April 4.-Theodore Roos.
evelt today was appealed to In behalf
Of Miss Zelie Emerson, the Michi-
gan suffragette comrade Of Miss Syl.
via Pankhurst, who is held q pris-
oner in Holloway jAil and said to bs
critically ill through forcible feeding
Beatrice Harraden, q writer, sent
Colonel Roosevelt tho following cable
gram:
~ cannot believe that American
men, q number Of whom on my re-
cent American visit, expressed to me
their horror at the system Of forcible
feeding, will remain Indifferent when
they learn that their fellow country
woman, Miss Zelie Emerson, II nov
being forcibly fed In Holloway Jail
and is in precarious condition. Sure
ly they will wish 70 protest against
a continuation Of this barbarity."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
TALES OF THE TELEGRAPH.

One day last July Mrs. Irene An
derson of Port Washington, r. l.,
noticed cow meandering over her
lawn. 1t made heI furious, and sne
started to chase it off. The cow re-
ented Mrs Anderson's inhospitaiity.
1T kicked her, trampled her and :inal-
ly tossed the owner Of the lawn into
a erumpled heap from off the tip CT
its horns. Then Mrs. Anderson was
mad. She asked the owner of the
COW what he intended to do abou. the
way the COW treated her. The owner
said the COW had an angelic dispo-
sition, and that Mrs. Anderson must
have been very mean to excite it into
being hatefui. He would do nothing.
Mrs. Anderson has sued the owner
of the COW for $4,000. Nothing cheap
about that neighborhood row.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07

t'ons with Darling during Olsen's ab-
sehce on lecture tours. The professor
declared his wife asserted that Darl-
ing hypnotized her, and quoted her m
saying: He would hold me in his
arms and gaze into my eyes until he
had be under the control of strange
power of his mind until felt my will
swaying, my moral hold loosening, and
could deny him nothing"
Olsen testified later that his wife
had declared that Darling has threat
ened to kill Olsen who bought a re-
volver and killed Darling when he
entered the Olsen home one night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-07
FINANCES OF THE U. 8. APRIL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Arpil A.
The treasury department began the
month Of April with $50, ,050, ,448 rs .
working balance Of the federal govi
ernment. The surplus Of receipts over
disbursements for the current fiscal
year to date, exclusive Of Panama ca
nal and public debt transactions, has
reached s12,620,140. A compared
with deficit Of Ss,os1 ,ss1 on April l
last year.
The showing for March this year,
however, was not as good ~ for
March, 1912, customs receipts falling
off about 100000 The recsipts for
the month were S66, 6,72o ,0sl, and sx-
pt,nditures $51 .47s,56 9 surplus Of
$40, ,7s4 for March, 1913.
Including Panama canal and public
debt transactions, there il . deficit in
the treasury for the current fiscal
year 70 date Of SIS, $50, 1879. against q
deficit of $s,642,sSO at this time last
year.
The general fund contains $1l8,-
]s6. .2so, as compared with e1l7. .o3s, ,ess
q month ago. The total cash in the
treasury was 81 ,se3, ,0e5 ,27o. The gold
coin and bullion in the trust funds 70,
the redemption Of outstanding gold
certificates amounted TO S1.o6s, ,s1o,-
1859.
The 7,466 national banks, with as.
gresated capital Of u .o67.771,17s. hst
s762,o6o.ss2 Of bank notes In cireu.
Iation. fr-i