davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
HANCOCK
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HANCOCK BREVlTiES.
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Miss Vera Scott returned to Ann
Arbor yesterday. where she is study
ing To bo nurse.
Alexandra, the two-yoar-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kemp
paincn Of White street, died at her
home yesterday after a short Illness,
The funeral VII be held tomorrow at
;ernoon with burial in Lakeside Gene
terry.
The outing for the children of the
Pewabic NJ. T.. sunday school has been
postponed one week on account of
poor weather.
Arrangements have been made with
the North Star Temperance society
whereby room will be leased in the
North Star Hall to accommodate IN"
overflow of students in the public
schools. The action vas authorized
10y the board of education at its last
meeting. The new quarters will De
ready tomorrow and will ho equipped
for forty children. The school will b,
in charge of Miss Copeland
Marcus Ruppc will leave tonight foi
Ann Arbor, where he will study chem
istry
Rev. ID. T.. Mllar formerly pastor OF
the Hancock NJ. T.. church, is now or
the suporannuated register Rev
Milllr was pastor of the local churcl
IN 1876. when the church was located
ON Hancock ana Ravinc streets, tn,
building later being remodclcd ant
how occupied by y. \. Tillman for q
mcmbercd IN Hancock by the Older
members Of the church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
STOCKS

Boston, sept. -&.-lt was uniuter-
esting market today for practically tho
entire session. Copper metal was
strong in London and yet it had no
effect locally For the past few days
the markc, has been practically in the
hands of professional traders who
have been Acarish and in absence Of
fresh buying have succeeded i'm get
tins the market of. We doubt if it
goes far however and believe the bet
ter class Of stocks are "a purchase on
amy further reaction, Gay 4 Stursis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
FAREWELL PARTY RENDERED

Miss Agnes ONeill OF quincy hill
gave II farewell party last evening In
honor Of Miss Bertha Balduc Of Iron
wood. who has been visiting at the
home of Miss Mabel Goggin of Quin-
~. Miss Balduc return to Ironwood
tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP BIRTHS.

Sons have been born to- Mr.. and Mrs
John Kelly and to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam wowning. Daughters to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Dalaire. Nicholas Marko-
vich and Fred Polkinghornc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS VOTERS
WILL NAME SLATE TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.

conducted Il vigorous campaign during
the last few weeks
For the gubcrnatorial nomination on
the Republican ticket two candidates
are competing, Col Everett G. Ben
ton, the head of a big insurance con-
Germ, and Hon. y. Il. Gardner who at
present represents the 9th Congress
sional district Of Massachusetts i'm the
National House of Representatives.
Both candidates have been extreme
~ active during the weeks preceding
the primary election and each of them
has strong following. Opinions diff
fer widely as to the probable outcome
of the contest between them.
Little Hope for Progressive
For the second time in the history
Of the state the Progressive party has
a candidate for the gubernatorial nom
nation i'm the field. Charles sumner
Bird, who was nominated for govern,
on at the primaries last year, but de-
featcd at the election i'm November, Il
again candidate for the nomination
and there is not the slightest doubt
that he will receive the fun Progress
sivc vote. Many are inclined To be-
licvc that Mr. Bird will draw "A large
vote owing to the split in the Repuh-
lican party but there is probably 10
one sanguinical enough to believe his
candidacy will have any material in
| flucncc upon the result of the coming
November election.
In addition To candidates for gov
crnor and lieutenant governor the vOt-
crs of Massachusetts will select cam
diddtcs for secretary of state stato
treasurer, attorney general and audit
or, eight members of the governors
council and members of both branches
OF the state legislature. The selection
of the minor state candidates is at
| tracing but little general interest and
| tho selection Of legislative candidates
| is as u matter of course only of loca
! interest I'm each respective district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

GENEVA. Switzcrland-A remark
able program of military mancuvers
above the clouds was brought 10 an
ond 10y Toe moun'aineers, forming part
of the Alpine section Of the SwiEs
army, who have been engaged for
some DAYS in series OF movements
among the highest peaks Of he Alps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
WANTED.

barn. Cash paid. Phone 1881
North. IL
8 CENTS A POUND paid for clean
cotton rags No scraps. Calumet
News office. f
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
FOR SALE.

| FOR SALE-iIousehold furniture. 1i3
End and lroquois SITS, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-Four room cottage, 26Sl
Union St, Raymbaultwon.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
THE MEN WHO
 MADE THE RUN
Here Are Some of the Workers Who Have Boosted Capital to the Canyon Motor Tour and Frontier Day

With the great get acquainted mo torcade coming off this week, it is al- together fit and proper that the public know the names of some of the men who are behind the sOciability run and it's various entertainments and recep- tions here and there.
 The directors of the tour. appointed by President BuIlard of the Maricopa auto club are as follows: Dr. r. II. RedeWiu, A. L. Moore, William Costley, Will W. Catlin J $. Morrison. Way land Wood, F. D. Roper, appointed last night
 Al Prescott, good friends of the Mar icopa visitors and managers of the var ious parts of Frontier Day are Chair man HoWarth of the program commit tee q wide awake young attorney; Di- rector Duncan of the Selig POlyscOpe company a Prescott, who will put on q play at the theater for the visitors F.. 4. Kastner, d prominent chamber of commerce worker, chairman of the mu- sic committee of the celebration and actively interested in the coming club run; T. c. Norris. president of the Arizona good roads association, who together with the chamber of com mcrcc extends invitations to every au- tOist from the south to accept an hon. orary membership in the far famed Yavapai club, M. s. Harris, chief clerk of the traffic department of the Santa F'e and very deeply interested in the Frontier day celebration. The Santa Fe is the biggest individual booster of the celebration and has advertised it extensively; MT. Harris is a live wire, who has designed many clever public ity stunts to insure the attendance of thousands of visitors at the fair. R K. Porter is chairman of the finance committee of the Frontier Day cele- bration. He says that Prescott is going to make q mark for the whole south west with this wild west day, it's bron- co busting and roping, it's auto races and other mcrrymakings.
 And last but not least come every Prescott citizen. All are active sup porters of the celebration, and in fact all northern Arizona is symbolized in the welcome that is extended to the south, on this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
The Arizona Republicans Page of Tour Informati(
CARS CLEAR 4 WAY
 WEDNESDAY ON THE
 GRAND CANYON RUN

tered and ridden in the contest. $50 will he given to it's owner or to the contestant entering such a horse.
 From Prescott to Williams
 Parties will leave Prescott much at their own convenience, but it is thought the majority of the motorists will plan to be in the junction city on July 6. when the great program will be rendered in honor of the southernerS The run from Prescott to the canyon will be made by many Apache and Navajo county people who will meet the Pima and Mari copa motor parties at the Frontier Day celebration
 At Williams the visitors will be shown a grand good time by the citizens, will se a good out west pro gram and will leave about the morn ing of the seventh for the Grand Canyon. IL is possible that two days will be spent at the Canyon. At any rate the majority of the travellers will hit Flagstaff on the first return lap about July for a celebration in their honor by the boosters of the mountain city. Side trips will be made from here to all the wonders of the surrounding country. the cliff dwellings. volcanoes ice caves, ob- servatory. and the beautiful noun tain lakes to the southwest. Some will stick here for camping and fish ing. but others will come home hy way of Payson and Roosevelt and Prescott and Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
RESUME OF MOTOR
 SEASON SHOWS UP
 SPLENDID RESULTS

last dealers are confident that they will be able to add equipment that will automatically cut from the top of the price, few dollars here and there Then the greater power and endurance of new parts will tend to saw off parts of the cost price of the 1914 output.
 Woman Will Drive.
 Next year will be a great ladies year in motor car selling More women will drive their own cars than ever before. owing to greater reliability less dirt and a reduced tendency to break down. the later cars are attracting larger and larger sWarms of women buyers.
 Related Subjects.
 In q resume of the automobile busi- ness of the past six months and in q forecast of that of the next half year. there naturally fall a number of kind
 red subjects, that are deserving of the attention of the reader. one is good roads and another is touring A third is races and the fourth and last is the result of all the other three-cIoser per sonaI. social and business relations be tween cities and towns. II is impOs sible in a limited space to mention all the ways in which good roads benefit from the auto industry. If this were a page devoted to good roads exclusively the subject would naturally be treated from q different angle. But here it is simply the influence of autos on good roads that shall be shown
 In Arizona alone there has been money by the tens of thousands of dol lars expended upon roads in the last six months and due directly to the in fluence of autOmobilng. Take a case of recent occurrence. The chain of circumstances is amusing A man in Phoenix wanted to see q great SOcia- blity run to the canyon He took the correct way to start it and came to The Republican Through this paper, the project was inaugurated, pushed along and is now nearing it's success full accomplishment. Another set of men wanted to go to San Diego. They did not discover at first the true cOndi- tiOn of the roads out San Diego way. Finally it came to a case of endorsing one run or the other The Republican chose the intra- Arizona run to push the most. but stayed faithful to the other. It developed that the road to Yuma and to San Diego was in awful shape, not only dangerous but most uncomfortable of passage. The Repub- lican got together RELIABLE data on the road and published it. At first the idea of cOndemning the San Diega road was received with cries of 'knocker." But later thought came and the ones who howled knoc5er began to ay, 1 well if this is true. we must see what we can do about it" So they busted themselves in this way. Organizations here told the Yuma and San Diego peo- ple frankly the condition of the road It was not something to hide. It need ed publicity and remedy. Both were ! forthcoming. Admitting that the road
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

was cXocrable, the ones who shouted I1uocI1cr began to report the progress of road work. and today the road to san Diego is being put in magnificent shape \ knock is boost and these knocks were directed at the ROAD, not at the RUN.
 Going further back Seldom has a greater influence for good roads within Arizona been exortcd than when band of Phoenix motorists toured to Tucson on the great Maricopa mfdWinter mo torcade. d stunt" that was started and fastercd by The Republican. socially and in a business way. the relations of Phoenix and Tucson have never been better than since the motorcade. Tour ing is benefited naturally and incvit- ably by boosting on the good roads side Races have less to do with busi- ness and social relations, though they do bring strangers together. But when
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

The tourist will observe that the first star is marked opposite the AEua Fria wash This place is bad for speeding cars. but can be negotiated with ease on slow speed.
 Another warning comes at the % mile mark out of Phoenix. Here it is necessary to take the left hand turn otherwise twenty miles of the wor { road in Arizona. The good road leaves the railroad at the fork here and does not touch it again until Hot Springs Junction is reached.
 From this place to Kirkland is the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

It was a young clerk who handed J7cIlie MacF his wee purse with the 'spoondies" as he set foot out of the train, and certain wild hopes were making that young mans heart beat a trifle unevenly.
 But our canny Scot counted his money unheeding and when he'd fin ished, he looked up long and suspic- When Eve upon the first of men
 "I-isn't it right. sir?" stammered the latter in beWilderment "Richt-richt, It richt enough; but where's the interest mon?" was Mac Faddy's stern retOrt.-AnsWers
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

new road avoiding Yarneu hill and following the gradelcss line Of tho santa Fe railroad
 Another warning is due at the point marked 542 miles north of Williams Here there is a sign reading, Grand View hotel This should also read. Fl Tovar. Follow the right hand road, the best one, to the end of the fence, turn 10 the left along this fence and run up to Fl Tovar without trouble. The routes from the Canyon on the return to Phoenix are varied and will not be described in detail here
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

such as automobile racing. they can not but b" better for it. This falL thousands of people in the southwest will enjoy motor racing. provided, and kept up by the auto men and the news papers of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
CANNY-VER RY

There was no doubt about the fact hat Jack NacFaddy was q scotch man
 Last year. when journeying to tho country on an important errand. ho left his purse, containing nearly 1Ol pounds in gold and silver at the railway station from which he started
 He telegraphed the fact on his ar rival, and the purse was kept till his return a month later
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
ROAST CHICKEN COSTS
 70 CENTS POUND

The following is taken from an editorial in the current issue of Farm and Preside:
 Tt has been found by experiments carried on by the home economics department of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture that a four pound live chicken will furnish only one pound of edible food when it is ready to serve on the table in the form of roast chicken.
 Stated differently, the live chicken that cost nineteen cents q pound, when transformed to the boned. roasted central appetizer of the din ner table, costs the consumer about seventy-six cents a pound for the edible portion remaining"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
THREE, BEN EFITS
 FROM AUTOMOBILE
Predictions for Coming Sea son Are for Great In crease Along All Lines of Improvement in Motor Cars

That there will be no great and radi- cal differences in motor car equipment for the year 1914 is the almost unani- nous opinion of the motor car dealers of Phoenix But the season will not be q standstill one. Every maker has scratched up lot of improvements for his car It will be q year of minor progress Such parts as the piston rings. the valves, the screws, nuts
 bearings and little important things like that will bear the burden of ad- vanccmcnt. There will be no concen- traitor of cost price in expensive dO- funnies Last year was q season of improvement in comforts; next will be the time to develop safety and saving
 The bodies will be almost all de- signed for greater speed next year. They will be lighter, stronger, more elastic and therefore more comfortable. They will be roomier, prettier, more graceful. Engines will be larger, stronger quieter more flexible Run ming gear will be cleaner cut, huskier and lower. Practically every car will be equipped as it leaves the factory. The accessory makers have contracted for almost their entire 1914 output to manufacturers, which means more ma chimes coming to the user ready for the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Business of Selling Cars and All Connected With It Encourage Boos tcrs - Touring, Good Roads and Races
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

The birds are singing in the trees. They're happy as the day is long If we could get our food free we Would also Warblc merry song.
 Grand Rapids Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

In Bunchcs of d Dozen or More, Maricopa Motorists Will Face Starter r. D. Roper Before First Lap to Canyon
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Murphy-Whats that in your pocket?
 Pat Gin Whisper)-Dynamite I'm waiting for Casey. Every time he meets me he slaps me on the chest and breaks me pipe! Next time he does it he'll blow his hand off-Pearson's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
More Reliability Runs.

\ great change in the sentiment Of the people will react upon motor mak- ing in this way. Speed contests are going out and endurance and reliability competition is becoming more and more popular. Consequently, the mak- CTS of cars are looking to their weight, power, gearing and gas and oil holders For this reason. then. the cars that come out within the next year will be more comfortable, more readable and more reliable. "FOol-proof' is the term applied to many of the contrivances of the modern motor car And tinker proof will supplant it next season.
 The cost of motor cars to the public will automatically reduce itself. With the absolute certainty of selling ten per cent more cars this season than
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
WHY ADVERTISED GOODS COST
LESS.

The suggestion is sometimes
thoughtlessly made that. the buyer
has to pay for the cost of advertis-
ing.
1t would be equally reasonable for
small store to claim, because a
large store employed more clerks,
that the patrons CT the large store
had to pay an extra price because of
these additional clerks.
Almost any man by persistent ad-
vertising, justly proportioned to his
business, can double his trade. II
he did so, it is not likely that his
rent, taxes, bookkeeping cost, insur-
ance, and similar items would be
doubled. Very likely they might not
be increased one-half.
Every article has to be charged
something for these general ex-
penses which keep running along
whether you do much business or
not. Consequently if a merchant
doubles his business and increases
his fixed charges less than a half,
the amount to be charged to each
article to cover these expenses is
much less. Hence instead of adver-
tised goods costing the public more,
they cost the public less.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
THE CALL FOR MORE CATTLE.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
emphasized few days ago the needs
of more or better cattle. He argued
in particular that the south should
thus use some great idle tracts.
Any man who has the enterprise,
in this section or any other, to start
in the cattle industry with the pres
ent high cost of land, may feel sure
that prices will so no lower
The spread of the irrigation move
ment, the cutting up of Indian reser-
vations and the parceling out of rail-
road lands have dealt SO heavy a
blow to cattle raising in the north
west and southwest that the Ameri-
can people will be extremely lucky
If beef even remains as low as the
present high prices.
Eastern farm papers are urging
their readers to do their farm work
with oxen instead of horses. Their
arguments sound good. The OK not
merely pulls the farmers cart, but
he is salable for meat. Phlegmatic
by nature, he does not stand on his
hind legs, nor does he attempt to
climb tall tree, merely because the
cart hits a rock or tree stump.
But the horse will remain the
chief burden bearer of the Eastern
farmer, as he has been for 25 years.
The old-time family which used oxen
for its work was satisfied to go to
bed after the slow, patient steers
had been fed their evening ration.
The children occasionally want to
drive in town for grange meeting or
band concert, which they can do If
old Dobbin has taken the place of
the steers. But old Dobbin can't be
sold for meat, at least ought not to
be.
Never again, then, will the great
markets of the east be fed by the fat
steers from off the hills. Where
fore the west and the south must
produce the beef. 1t is up to scien-
tific agriculture to show how it can
be done at reasonable rates with a
fair profit
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

ture state. One evening the ghost
of Hamlet's father, which had been
bothering the neighbors for some
time, came out on the terrace in a
cheesecloth kimono and chided Ham
let for not getting busy before
Claudius filled his system full OF
henbane juice. Hamlet decided to
do so and later introduced the ghost
to Claudius, VINO proceeded to litter
up the royal bedchamber with nerv-
Gus chills. Finally, Claudius made
up his mind that it would be for
the interests OF all concerned 10 re-
move Hamlet from these changing
scenes below, so he hired polished
thug named Laertes to run a pois-
oned foil through Hamlet's lung
Before Hamlet let go of his breath,
however, he stabbed Laertes and
Claudius in a very hearty and unaf-
fected manner and had the pleasure
of witnessing the false-hearted
queen cash in with considerable re-
luctance as the result of coming in
contact with a bowl of poison which
Claudius had prescribed for Hamlet.
From the above 1t will be seen that
the play of Hamlet" is a very
cheerful and sprightly one, which
never fails to send an audience
home in high state of exuberance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
TALKS ON ADVERTISING TO It'd.
INGS READERS.
(By Ralph Kaye.)

Why is it that most grocers put
in their advertising lot of glitter
ing generalities, as most complete
stock" "appetizing suggestions, I"
clean store" courteous service, 1"
ETC.? Stop for a moment and con-
slider how hard at times it is for the
housewife to decide what she will
have for dinner or lunch. If your
advertising offers suggestions in a
manner that will whet her appetite
she is going to buy your goods.
You have thousand articles of
food of which enticing things can be
said of them.
Take prunes. Tell her of the
dainty prune deserts, such as "prune
whip" Relishes may be just what
she wants. Tell her of your olives,
pickles.
No matter what size of space you
are using, there is always a way of
making it stand out from the others
even without cuts. Border effects
are, as a rule, attractive, or can be
made so.
1t will pay grocers to give their
advertising more attention. They
will be surprised al the increased re-
suits.