davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02
More Careful
English and Why

When one Is boy and sometimes
when one is college girl it is hard 20
understand why parents and teaehers
and even brilliant announcements
m admired magazine ot literary ten
6ency persist in their seemingly iucf-
fccmui stand against the eutm aaatic
slang which To- thc youue idea seems
10 add snap 20 speech ur twist tn con
yulsing mirth the pages ot some up
date fabulist.
But when one has oyerpast with time
a number Of things Ut human expert
encc ono begins 10 understands the
beauty of dignity and tho dignity OF
beauty IN" beauty Of thinss con-
sists largely ia their purity Language
which a. seasoned with slang is mix
uure, 10 is impure because 10 saaritieos
mdivi' u1lity to udacity as fashion
everywhere are wont To- du. Auda
,ious fashions hid" what they appm-
-outly advertise. The man or Woman
whose drrss strikes the beholder as
bizauD is behed boy the clothing. So
hrases thai strike the ear with ANUS
cd or disappointing establishment do
not tend To- point tine Way Co Thought
ono fingers amused with the fireworks
of maynard speech. Slang, moreover
hides Individuality because it is ui-
ways itself blanket" word, in the IN
surdnco companies Ecruacular word
tuat covers multitude OF cases. Slang
does not render 10 each idea the re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02
RAINBOW DEVELOPMENT.
Butte d London Shaft to BE Contin
ued ky Company.

ued ~ Company.
Tho Rainbow Developing company
IS making excellent progress with the
development of las property adipuins
the North Entte ON the east and Tire
shift is now down about 100 feet. n
viii poe Carried To- "a depth eff l5"9
feet before amy underground cNpiora-
lion work VIII be- done.
Edward e.. Congdou, president OF
company, is now To- the city and eN-
presses uimsclr well pleased with the
moer,ss Of thc work.
II is esptcled that Mr.. tonsdon
En give directions az once FOR start
ing work i'm the Butte * London
shalt. the propcr'y having been taken
over by the Rainbow Development
Company The iutte q. London shaft
will be sunk To depth OF L5oO feet
and crosscuts win Doe driven north
ana south 90 iutcrscct the known
veins \ rroseau viii Also hr run
Jo connect with the WORKINGS OF the
Third sphinx shaft now beiur sunk
In this immediate vicinity the Ana
conda Copper Mining company is
susmr The Tropi. shaft which has
developed some excellent ore at
slIrhIt greater thau 500 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

H., looked ut Peter, and that look was
rull of sympathy and love. Christ u'u
moi louph at poor peter. o, my iflehoS'
t,od does not laugh at any one though
,,...oE wicked and sinful they may pe'
If they only are trying I" get ''H'''
with Him.
u,u surely God laughs at SOMEONE
,.,h,rwisr il would not he iou"u III '"'
r,,lo 10 whom does lie laugh; WI"
=. q Ito shall have In derision'
.arbos. who viii have nothing I" u"
with Christ and with Cod ana ' ',,,-,.
,h,y hay, enough in themselves ne'e
,,os the wicked Nero who desi''Se"
Ch,ist and burned the thris''ahS'
- ,,,s the proud julius 'aesar'
.,,o tbnueht II becoming I" MN w
.,,u,n unon and scorlr AZ 'hrist
md his followers. There W"H
,,a ,nos,lc who eXert"d his last NV W
s,ronath In restoring I" lie JEWISH
80, aod beathenism although ne was
,'.,,,,,,, nm in a Christian home pn'
- daathhcd he saw his mis'a"'
and cxlaiu"d Na%ar"a"' 'H'" 100
conquered 900, ,ou,,,
"ue that stitch in tn" heaven 'a"s .'
,oh neonle, the Lord shali naNe
nom IN dcrision. Now my ''.''"
- cod laugh at us or " i''s 'a.'
-, pleasantly towards us? VIC
sm,les at us whenever we "'e "s'ne
:" save souls from rnination' wheh
tsg. x.sll hn
ayar wo are trying to do His WI, 'o''
c6ncerning our own lives and o' ,,
"aho,e is n vast difference nctwee'
,ron,c scornful laugh and pleas
-" emil. ~ Gods smile and sooo
Measure resting upon us or Is Nv
| laughing us to scorny
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

r J Sunson is the sole ruling pow
err I'm Spearville Kan. lie is mayor
superintendent of the SUNDAY S'n''"i'
mstica of the peace and owner OF the
water and ice plants and Of the NOV
ing picture house. He expects To he
Amounted Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

Apparatus invented by Paris set
cntist hatches chickens and prmecta
Them from all microbes until they
reach desired age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

pitcher Mamaux. former Pit''-
lurgh rookie, has been showing great
stuff with the Huntington team "'
the Ohio state league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

A man : fec, inches in height
sbould weigh l50 pounds at ~ years
The average for a woman rs l4s'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

owing to the fact that ia" board "'
.anditors refused 10 approv" the pay
roll for the commissioner and en-
rloves Of the Industrial accident board
there viii DE nothing Going in the sal
Any line for that department oniU '"'
new appropriation is available InN l.
The commission used most of It's las'
arpropriation In furnishing a sull' "'
offices In which some stat" olh'l'f
term m eXtravagant manner ana ll'l'
fund IS exhausted. lnasmuch "a" the
salary Of the employees comes from vac
appropriation they will har" To wan
four weeks before receiving another
pay check.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

The Mississippi river is $3.50 miles
long and the Missouri which e''p''''
into IL. is 3.l00 miles long.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

The weight ~ bushel ot salt as
..,aa,,isb.d I'm the different states var
les from 80 To so pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02

SINCE 1897 some rose persons
have been listed IN loi'd"h' Eng az
disappeared"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02
5000 Have Adopted System.


There were 30 fatal accidents i'm th"
industrial activities in Michigan for
the month of May according 10 sta
tiStics given out today by the state
industrial accident commission.
This record was made mp 20 the
twenty fourth was made up 10 the
twenty fourth Of the month and IS eN-
ceptionally large in comparison, April
havine only 90 for the entire month.
There we're ~ other accidents of les
serious nature.
1t is also announced that 500 more
emplovcrs have declared their inten-
lion 10 operate their plants under the
provisions of the compensation act,
making total Of 5000 employers VIII"
have adopted the system
This number places Michigan IN inc
lead as having the greatest number OF
employers who have elected To adopt
the system. of any state where II lH
optional with employers to operate
their industries under this plan or not
The total number of employees affected
iq now coo 900 exclusive Of state em-
plnNes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02
LIABILITY LAW
IS HELD VALID
constitutionality of Measure Is
Sustained by Court

When the justices 81 the Michigan
supreme court handed down al Ian
eng Wednesday their decision refas
ing a rehearing of the damage ease of
George Sonsmlth against the Perr
Marquette Railroad company they
put the stamp of constitutionality up
on the railroad liability law.
The Sonsm,h case was the first ever
fled In the Michigan courts that de
pended upon the cOnstitutionality of
the law. Several similar cases have
since peen instituted and decided, but
this is the first that has been sub
United 20 the supreme judges ana de
cided Dy them
Through the refusal OF the court tu
grant rehearing. the Pere Mar
anette is left without further recourse
at law and faces Il judgment of Sl2,-
S5S.33 for alleged negligence, which
is sal to have been responsible foI
the loss~ Of a leg by Sonsmith while
he was employed as a freight brake
man. Sonsmith met with his injury
November %, 1909. commenced sui
May -. 1910. for $4,000 damages ano
was awarded n verdict for $l2,95S.@;
| by jury i'm Judge Hendricks cour
| December u. 1910. The case was ap'
pcaled To- the supreme court and the
| iurys verdict was affirmed Novemhc
| 8. 1912. The railroad company mme
| diatcly asked for "A hearing, but Wed
ncsday's decision Of the court denied
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10

What 10 the "Manehu order7'
1t is an order issued last year by the
secretary of war that all army officers
on detached service must serve Mt least
two out Of every six months with their
own commands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
CAN TAKE PICTURE
80 FEET UNDER SEA
Men In Submarine Get Views
Of Fish and Wrecks.

Norfolk, Va.--Ernest l.. Williamson
of this city, son Of Captain ]. II. Will
hanson. inventor Of submarine tube.
has caused sensation by exhibiting
pictures taken under the water at
Hampton Roads. He showed pictures
: of fish and wrecks taken ut a depth Of
thirty feet.
1t is claimed that with the subma-
rine tube it will be possible to take
! moving pictures ut the bottom Of the
sea. The tube is flexible and is pro-
vided with Widowed chamber at the
bottom in which three men can work.
Young Williamson was assisted at
making the photographs by two COM
panions. They took pictures at night
also with the aid of four electric lights.
They first took photographs Of fish
which were attracted to the Widowed
chamber by the brilliant light. Then
they, took pictures Of sunken objects.
One of their number dived overheard.
and when he passed the window of the
chamber at depth Of twenty feet the
photographer inside got a snapshot
Another picture shows fish nibbling
bait on hook at depth of thirty
feet.
Ernest Williamson is planning to
take trip to the West Indies, and ne
promises to return with a film that
will prove of great interest. Govern
ment officials are interested in the
tube, which, it Is claimed. will do away
with divers and enable men to descend
to the bottom of the ocean, bay or
river without having to don diving
suit.
A person can go down in the tube in
evening clothes and return to the sur
face as spotless as when he descended.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
BUY BY WEIGHT ONLY.
Commodities, Bought by Measure.
Show Wide Variations,

~o"Woo'Ssos, 0ou9nt oy "eAsuroi
Show Wide Variations.
Washington.-Purc Of supplies
by weight instead Of by the bushel has
been recommended to the commission
ers of the District Of Columbia by w.
@. Haskell, superintendent Of weights
and measures, as being more just to
householders in the purchase of food
products. The commissioners are be-
lieved to be favorably inclined toward
the change.
The proposed reform Is of more than
local Importance, for the reason that
It probably would affect many states
which ship supplies to Washington.
superintendent Haskell declared that.
for instance, t,lrnips. when sold by
the bushel, show variation of from
forty-two to sixty pounds bushel.
according to the state in which they
are Grated. and. similarly. coarse salt
ranges from fifty to eighty-fve pounds.
dried peaches from twenty-eight to
forty pounds. and other commodities
disclose similar striking variations.
II the reform is adopted here num-
Der OF producing communities will be
compelled to observe 1t, and this OBJ
;servance, 1t Is believed, will compel
other cities to follow the example Of
the national capital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
lively safe with their brethren in the

lively safe with their brethren in the
woods.
The Moros have always given trou-
BILE to every one who has ever had any
thing to do with them. They are not
now and never have been rebels In the
political sense Of the word. They do
not object to the American government
as such. but rather to the idea Of any
government. They stubbornly refuse
to recognize any ruler or any law ex-
cept that Of their own sweet will.
The recent trouble grew out of the
decision reached by General Pershing
that the Moro must bow to civilization
sufficiently to give up his arms. In
the nearly two years since this decision
was reached all the Moros in the other
islands have brought in their arms. re-
ceived compensation for them and
turned into the paths Of peace. II all
Of them have not taken up industry
they have ut least gone as far as their
ancient traditions will permit toward
earning living by other methods than
by piracy and robbery.
Continued reputation Of pledges and
breaking of promises by the Moros ne
gotiating with General Pershing were
followed by the fertilization Of an ex-
tinct volcano near Bagsag, Jolo. Cen
eral Pershing then determined that In
justice to the Moros who had peace
fully given up their arms it was neces-
sary to crush out the opposition in
Jolo. Accordingly he. assembled his
forces and when all was ready storm
ed and took the Moro positions.
The MOros who participated in the
last scuffle with Uncle Sam are really
the standpatters Of their generation.
They cannot forget the days when to
be Moro was to be superior to all
law, either that Of the natives or that
Of the white man. They cannot for
get the days Of their piracy, when
scores of Moro sailboats ravaged the
shipping of the entire Philippine archi-
pelago Much less can they accept
the dictum of the white man, who says
that the Moro must henceforth stay
at home and pursue the weary round
of agriculture or fishing, or. at least.
II he must wander, that the rife, the
bolO, the creese the barong and the
spear must be left behind. This Moro
has none but profound contempt for
those Of his tribesmen who have quiet
ly submitted to the new order Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10

people, acting through the government,
all that is essential for the protection
of the public. The notes are to be
treasury notes issued by the govern
ment and loaned to the regional re-
serve banks. This is in harmony with
the Democratic contention There is
no surrender Of the governments right
to issue money. The board of control
Is appointed by the president Thus
the people acting through the govern
ment are In entire control This Is
necessary for the protection Of the
public interests and ought not to be
Objectionable to the banks. The du.
ties Of this central board are so i'm
portant that they could not with JUS
tice to the public be committed to men
representing private interests.
",The regional reserve banks are to
represent not only the national banks
Of the district. but such state banks
as are willing to put themselves upon
a footing which will be equitable to
the national banks. This Is an inn
portant provision and gives to the
state institutions protection which
they deserve. for they share with the
national banks the responsibility Of
furnishing banking facilities to the
business Of the country
THE great point Of advantage to
the banks--an advantage that ought
to make them willing to accept the
bill without question--is that it fur
nishes a currency which they can Sc
cure In time Of need without having
to put up bonds as security The bond
requirement largely neutralizes the adj
vantage Of the money issued on them
as security, because the banks cannot
draw back more from the government
than they have already invested in
the bonds. but where a bank can put
up its good assets 1t is able at all
times without sacrifice to secure any
additional circulation that the COM
munity may need. and the governing
board can he trusted to issue It's treas
ury notes to the regional reserve banks
on terms that will be fair and just.
Il feel sure that the Democrats Of
the senate and house will rally to the
support Of the bill. and am sanguine
enough to believe that it will receive
a cordial support from, Republicans as
WE'LL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10

ment Of the Moros as 'the flercest since
the American occupation If the is
lands" Yet the American forces came
out Of the struggle with less than a
score as the total of killed and wound
ed, while the AIoros lost great many
Of their number in the successive en-
gagements covering a three days pc
Rod. Only their flight into the recesses
OF the hills, where they make their
homes, saved them from determination
Had they not persisted, like the fanat-
les that they are, in throwing them
selves upon the weapons Of the Ameri-
can troops scores of the Moros lost In
the ighting would now be compare
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
BEAR COMES TO TOWN.
Makes Visit at Night, 10 Wounded and
1hen Makes or.

Vancouver, Wash.--A black bear Gre
ated some excitement the other night
within the city limits Of Vancouver at
Thirty-fifth and V streets. The animal
was shot at by Fred Laws. but es-
capped with bullet in It's body. Blood
was found on the ground where the
bear stood when shot.
In the vicinity are a number Of
homes, and it is a mystery how the
bear got so far into a settled commu-
nifty. AS soon as it spread about that
the animal had been seen Laws and
Clinton Rice secured guns and went
after the animal Laws saw 1t first
and fired, and the bear disappeared in
the brush
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
URGES PASSAGE
|. OF CURRENCY BILL
Secretary Bryan Calls on His
Friends For Aid.
POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES.

Statement Considered Administrations
Answer to Criticisms Of the Bill.
Hopeful That II Will Be Passed BY
Congress In Original Form.
| Washington William Jennings Bry-
an, secretary Of state, has issued a call
to all of his friends in congress and
throughout the country to come to the
support Of the administrations cur
rency bill He earnestly and unre-
servedly" Endorsed the measure and
urged the bankers TO accept the gov
eminent control which it proposes.
Mr.. Bryan's statement is without
doubt intended as the administrations
answer TO the argument that most Of
the national banks will 70 out Of bust
ness and take out state charters If the
bill passes rather than submit to al
legged political domination" The sec
rotary Of state endeavors to show the
bankers wherein it will be to their ad.
vantage to have such II law on the
statute books.
| Here is the statement:
81 am glad to indorSe most earnestly
and unreservedly the currency bill
! which has been prepared by the chair
man of the two congressional commit
tees. in conjunction with the president
and Secretary McAdoo. 1t is much
better bill than | supposed it possible
to secure at this time. Conflicting
opinions. honestly entertained and
strongly adhered to. have been recon-
ciled with a success hardly to be ex-
pected. l have doubted until recently
the wisdom Of attempting currency
legislation at this session. but my
doubts were largely due to the fact
that ! feared the difficulties in the way
would prevent an agreement upon a
plan
1.-The plan which the president now
| urges conferS great advantages upon
the banks. while it preserves to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10

for h n G he
OF
py for ka e i o Hi % a to hun fol Lt
of ft e t. & h o is k bur
to e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
DAYS OF MORO
PIRATES ENDED
Jo|o TrjbeSmen Must Be Good
or Be Exterminatod.
LoA1H TO Give UP Ways.
Warlike Inhabitants Of the Philippines
Object to Any Form Of Government.
Many Killed In the Most Recent Re-
voIt-Have Always Given Trouble.

Washington. Once more has the
stubborn, unframed Moro had a forcible
demonstration of the fact that where
Uncle Sam sets his foot law and order
must prevail. Under the command Of
Brigadier General John Pershing, U.
S. A.. governor Of the Moro provinces
Of the Philippines and commander of
the military department Of AIindanao,
the American forces have dislodged a
rebellious band from their fortified po-
sition and scattered them through the
jungle.
General Pershing characterized the
fighting which ended in the dislodg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
sneeze Erjohtens Mule.

Columbus. Ind.--.Joseph Cox, aged
seventy. prominent church member,
is recovering at his home in this city
from injuries suffered in an unusual
manner. Mr.. Cox went to his farm
near this city and was riding mule,
when he sneezed, The sneeze fright
ened the mule. and it ,nseated Mr..
Cox.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18
A WEEK FROM CONFERENCE.
MIR. Morgan Will Preach Last Sermon
of Year Next Sunday.

The South Georgia Conference will
convene at Macon one week from to-
morrow, November 26th, and Rev.
E. F. Morgan will preach his last
sermon of the conference year next
Sunday.
All of our ministerial friends OF
that denomination are looking for
ward to the gathering with mingled
feelings of pleasure and Anxiety
pleasure at the prospect of enjoying
brief reunion with their fellow
workers in the Lords vineyard, and
anxiety because of the uncertainty
as to their location for another year.
Mr.. Morgan has served three years
as pastor of the Dawson church, and
under the laws of the church can be
returned here for another year, which
it is expected will be done. This also
closes Presiding Elder Jackson g
third year, and his many friends
hope he will be continued in the dis
trict.
Pastor Morgan will make report
of the years work at the services
next Sunday morning, and every
member of the church is urged to be
present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18
THREE REAL ESTATE DEALS
Several Thousand Dollars Involved
i'm Transactions in Farm Lands
and City Property.

The Horsley Real Estate Agency
has made several trades Of interest
and Importance within the past few
DAYS. Among the sales made was
that of 2S5 acres of land belonging
to Mr.. H. P. Hass of Herod, and
known as the Hass home place, to
Mr.. D. A. Smith of Acworth, Barlow
county, Georgia. The consideration
was S13,25O. Mr.. Smith was here
Monday and concluded the trade, and
is now making arrangements to move
in and take possession on the 18th
of December.
Another trade of interest made by
the same agency was that he
tween Mr.. R. E. Mcdowell and Mr..
A. J. Baldwin, in which the Mellow
ell stable property on Fourth avenue
was snapped for the old Baldwin
Homestead property on Vine street,
Mr.. Mcdowell paying $4,000 differ
ence in the trade.
The same agency also sold the L.
/. Arnold place in the Eleventh dis
trict to Mr.. J. H. Sem. This place
consists of $50 acres, and the consid-
Grafton paid for the same was not
made public.