davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE

Ia pursuance OF Judgment rruIcrc.
10 me Dls'r!r' Court Of the Eighth ia
iIrIii D,'uc' of ,uc state oi New
MrNIco within nnd ton uc County vi
quay ia me ra,c OF II T. Jones. Re
rc.Ecr Of the International Bank oi
I omm"f"c o. ~lurumrarl, New McNIc,
-, W, +. Buchanan, S.. 1888. dated
'u' ~ day of Or'uhru l9l1. whereof,
10" plaiu,,H obtained q iuigmrn'
against said defendant un account OF
" promI,surN note 'ul 'u, sum of
tdjS2"r and fs.l5 roul, costs, ana
WHEREAS execution mas been issued up.
'n ,nId Judgment by 'he clerk Of said
court, and whereas the said execution
no, been duly levied upon the prop
rs'N, nrruuai'rr described, being ,ur
property of the defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that /, j. T.
Ward, sn"rJh Of Quay county, New
Mexico, having lulv levied an rxccu.
ION ont Of the above STYLED court au,,
'iH'" upon the following described
zeal estate and premises, town..
All ui block, twenty -four. twenty
hve, twenty SlX, aud thirty three. or
what is known as Buchanan 5 Reserve
ia Buchanan SECOND Addition 10 the
cry Of Turumcarl, New Mexico: also
lot eleven IN block one; lots nine. zen.
and eleven, in block three ia Bucbau.
an Addition 10 the City Of rucumcar.
New MeXiro, lying aud being I'm QUAY
county, New Mexico
And that ! viii on the l7th day Of
september, \. D., 1913, q, Zen o'clock
in 'he forenoon Of said day, AT the
front door of the Court House, a, TIA.
"umrart, Quay county, New Mexico,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the property above
described, and that | will apply the
proceeds Of said sale 10 'he satisfaction
Of said Judgment, together with inter
est thereon from the lst day Of Dc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
Village Personal.

Anse Judson, our banker, had so
much tire expense on his automobile
that he put on four grindstonos for
wheels and hasn't had a puncture
since. 49, %. Globe.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

\ good four'room house, fine lawn,
trees garage, Vs. hundred dollars down
M" balance like rent Inquire at GA
Smith stree,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05

"NAh NlN'hAA' NAAA k'A 'NAA INV HfNN'f
one for me Come see EN-"
What do YOU mean. Billy - asked
while u sudden fear shot all over me
like lightning You're Just playing
go away. aren't your
mo, ! amt playing. Molly he eV
claimed eNcitedly ME and you aud
doc Is u going across the ocean for Il
long, long tine away from here DO,
asst me about II this morning. and |
told him all right and YOU could come
with US II you was good. He said
couldn't 20 without you n Won was
busy and couldn't come and | told him
YOU would put things down and come
II ! snid so Won't YOU, Molly II
won't be- no fun without you aud you'd
cry all 10y yourself with the gone His
little face was all drawn M with anXi
ETY. and sympathy at my lonely estate
with him out of II. aud n cry rose w
from my heart with kind Of primi
tive %savagcry at what I felt was CON
Ing down upon me
without waiting to take him with
m" or think or DO anything but Feel
deadly. savage anger, ! hurried across
the garden and into Dr Mourr'S office
where h" was just aging on his gloves
and dust coat
What do Won tHcgn John Moore. los
daring daring to think you eau 20 and
TAKE Billy away from me-" demand
ed looking az him with what must
have been such fear and madness ~
fH, ~. thut D.. $40. mi T.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05

FOR RENT--6 room housc with 100
acres Plenty Of water, joining town
sitct Write i r. w Care Tue News
Evening star., 1913-06-27

clared their fidelity to Birmingham. In
fact the outburst from the controlling
force of base ball served to make the
players more firmly intrenched in their
stand with Birmingham.
The trouble arose over the election of
Joe Jackson from the game in Cleveland
Sunday afternoon. Johnson followed up
the election by indefinitely suspending
the star.
Jackson offers this in defense of him.
self:
In my three years with the Cleveland
club l have never been expelled from a
game by any umpire other than Egan.
Egan has chased me three times, once
for laughing at decision, another time
for throwing my bat, and on Sunday for
taking my time in going to right field.
'Egan then ordered me off the field.
My end of the argument does not come
before the league president, however.
''At the beginning of the season Man
ager Birmingham gave us instructions to
refrain from disputing the decisions of
the umpires. For several weeks after
the beginning of the season We followed
these instructions to the letter. At last
we could contain ourselves no longer and
when we started to criticcise decisions We
were fired from the games
Evening star., 1913-06-27
GEORGE DAVIS BRINGS
YOUNG PITCHER TO GRIFF|
Harry Harper, Hackensack Southpaw,
Comes for Tria1-I1as No-E1it
Game to His Credit.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

a be
O and of the Am
him
n
n lie pitch 4
without
S andw pounds
This Wadde
Induce
Evening star., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
STAMP OUT ROWDYISM

CHICAGO. June 27.-President
Ban johnson Of the American
League last night declared re-
ientlcss war on rOwdyism on the
ball fields. In discussing the sus-
pension of Manager Dirminsham
OF Cleveland. the league execu-
tive said he was determined to
suppress outbreaks of roughness,
and that as an example Birmins-
hams suspension was made in
definite.
howdyism seriously hurt the
game I'm Cleveland some years
ago, according to President john
son. Manager Birmingham. who
arrived with his team yesterday
Tor a series with the local team,
would not discuss his suspension.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
BIRMINGHAM IS SILENT.
Refuses to Express Opinion on Ban
Johnson's Ruling.

CLEVELAND Ohio June TT have
absolutely nothing to say regarding
Ban Johnsons declaration that /
am incompetent TO manage a major
league base ball club. declared "Dode'
Birmingham of the Cleveland Maps when
informed of the league presidents verbal
assault.
Ban johnson is president of the Amer
lean League: l cannot interfere with his
rulings continued the speaker.
The members of the Cleveland team
we're considerably worked up because of
ne criticism directed at their leader
nd without a single exception they de-
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Columbia VS.. Trinity.

Columbia No. I01 Union Printers) of
the Central League, and last years pen
nant winners of the Marquette League.
will meet Trinity, present leaders of
the Marquette League. Sunday at $50
sharp, at Wisconsin avenue and 35th
street good game should result as
much rivalry exists between these teams
Evening star., 1913-06-27
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Richmond R.H.E.
Richmond l o . Ks L. I
Newport News o q D o . o o. = .
Batteries-Ayers and Rogers; Carter and Mat
thews.
At Norfolk RHE
Norfolk ...... q o o q o O :, II q :.
Portsmouth q l y u q o 0-l s I
Batteres-Hine and Stewart; Weidell and Gar
win.
At Petersburg R.H.E
Roanoke q q q = q q o II Z %
Petersburg .... 1 q . . D 90 % Z o
Batteries-Perryman and Laftte; Cooper and
Laughlin.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Other Omohundro Suits,
$l8 and Up to $40.
Serge Trousers

You'll want a pair to wear
these warm evenings. Big
variety to choose from
at this special c.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
Or Your Money Back.

We do not believe in MAX
ing our clothes just good
enough to get your money.
While we make them prima-
rily to sell, our real object is
to give you clothes that will
give you satisfaction in ey-
cess of the price; clothes that
will please you SO we'll you
will come back again and
again.
Satisfaction is the idea
back of every suit we make.
and you'll find it in fullest
measure in our Summer Suits,
whatever the price you pay.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Other American League Games
White Sox Defeat Maps.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Chicago played a
hard uphill game yesterday and after
using three pitchers defeated Cleveland.
to j, and went into third place in the
pennant race. Score:
Chicago ..-........ 0 ) @ q 3 @ O x-7
Cleveland. = 0 U D . o O-5
Iwo-base hits-Mattick. Lajoie. Three base hits
Turner. Schalk. Hits-Of Walsh !. in :, in
ninSs; of Benz in none out in the NINTH;
on Russell, in ! Gning. Sacrifice hts-.Lei-
bold. Benz. Stolen base-Ryan. Left on bases
Cleveland. T. Chicago, 5. First base on balls
on Walsh. 2; off v. Gregg, 3; of Benz 3
Struck out-By V. Gregg. g.: by Benz t. Uml
pires-Messrs, O'LOughin and Hildebrand Time
- hours.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

Harrisburg. d: Atlantic City, j.
Wilmington, = York. >.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Bridgeport 1: Springfield, first gamel-
Bridgeport 4: Springfield. ! (second game,.
Pittsfeid 10: lIO!yoke. first gamel. Pitts
field 6: Holyoke. ! lsecond game.
Hartford 3: New Haven. ) tcalled in twelfth
inning. darknessl.
Waterbury, o; New London, :.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis IS: Atlanta. 3.
Mobile 8: Nashville. I.
CHATTANOOGA ]: New Orleans. o.
Birmingham, 3; Montgomery, =.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Portland I: Brockton, 8.
Lawrence, =: Fall River, :.
Worcester .; Lynn. L.
New Bedford, 4; Lowell, 1.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 4; Rome, called in fifteenth In
ning--darknessi.
Johnson CITY 6: Middleboro, j.
Morristown, Z; Bristol. j.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson Z: Clar.sdalc q.
Selma, 10: Meridian. >.
No other games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 4: Albany. q.
Savannah, o; Columbus, 3.
Jacksonville, 8; Macon. 4
Evening star., 1913-06-27

Left cn bases Washington. 81 Philadelphia,
First base on baHs-0h Groom. 2; OF Wilson,
OF Brown. 2. Innings pitched-By Groom. I
by Wilson, /: by Brown. 2 23: by Bender. IL
Times at bat by opponents-Against Groom. 30
against Wilson, 2; against Brown, 12: agains
Bender. 22. Hits-0f Groom. IL; of Brown, d
OF Bender. T.. Struck ont-By Groom. l: b!
Brown. 1 by Bender, /. Home run-Lapp. Two
base hits-E. Murphy. Mclnnis. Moeller, Morgan
Groom. Sacrifice fics--Collins, Barry. Sacrifice
hit-McBride. Double piay-Barry to Collins Il
McInnis Will pitch-Groom. Umpires -Messrs
McGreevy and Connolly. Time Of game hours
and 10 minutes. -- 80
Evening star., 1913-06-27

Hughey Jennings believes that Frank
Chance landed one of the most prom
ising catchers of years when he wean ed
Gossett away from the White Sox.
Hes the best youngster I've seen in "a
long tine." says Hughey.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

President Somers after witnessing the
four games in New York accompanied
his Maps on the rest of the journey
through the east After the four vie
tories here the players considered him
Il good talisman, but when the smoke
cf the Athletic series had cleared away
they were sure he is a tnx.--New York
Sun.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
ls2! gSZ|!sz
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Bladesp

Are you going to throw them away!
Don't do IT. Bring them In to US. We sharpeD
them with electric machine, giving them keoa
lasting edges. Charges very low.
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.. 1852 n. Y. ave-
Evening star., 1913-06-27
= Browns Win Hard Battle.

DETROIT, June 27.-St. Louis defeated
Detroit, to ), yesterday afternoon in an
exciting fourteen-inning struggle. With
a four-run lead at the beginning of the
eighth inning and LeverenZ pitching won
derful ball. the Browns appeared to have
the game safe.
Stanage opened this inning with a dou-
ble, Louden going on base to run for him.
After Dubuc and Cobb, as pinch hitters
had failed TO connect Austin fumbled
Bush S Srounder. Rondeau, batting for
Witt, drew pass and Crawford cleared
the bases with a drive to right, which
Williams failed to reach and which went
for home run.
Thereafter neither side could get a man
over the plate until the fourteenth. Shot
ten first man up, reached first base on an
error by Hennessey. who had replaced
Witt at second. Stovall. Pratt and Brief
then singled and two runs came in
Detroit used eighteen players. including
pinch hitters and extra pitchers. Pep
lowske. recruit third baseman who re-
placed Moriarity in the ninth inning, made
a fine impression, hitting safely twice in
three times up and fielding nicely. The
score:
st. Louis. ........ 2001co eOO.-7
Twobase hits-Stovall Stanage High Three
bnse Williams. Home run-Crawford Hits
OF Dauss, D in D innings: OF House. 4 in ) in
nings; of Zamioch. in innings Sacrifice hits
Williams o.; Bush Double play-Leyerenz,
I.avans and StOvall. Left on bases-St Louis
II: Detroit, s. Bases on balls-Of Dauss 3;
of Zamloch. .; OF Leyerenz T. Struck out,Ry
Dauss. ,; by House 2; by zanloch .: by 'Lny Lev.
erenz, .. Wild pitch-Dauss. Umpires-Niessrs
Egan and Evans. Time of game hours and 55
Evening star., 1913-06-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. 49,. Atlanta. ).
Mobile. ): Nashyille. 1.
Chattanooga, L; New Orleans, o.
Birmingham, 4; Montgomery, 2.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. ): Buffalo. -
Toronto. 4; Providence, q.
Newark. q: Montreal. >.
Rochester. II: Jersey City. 4.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

The Nationals got lead in the second
inning of the second game when they
scored a couple of runs off of Brown on
hits by Morgan and Shanks and Groom's
unexpected double But the advantage
was short lived, for the Athletics came
right back with three runs in their half,
two of which resulted when Lapp hit
over the right field fence with man on.
During the closing innings they pounded
Groom hard. and won the game in
common canter. The score:
Evening star., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 8: Louisville. !.
Milwaukee. Z: Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City, b: st. Paul. ].
Indianapolis, j; Toledo, ..
Evening star., 1913-06-27
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE,
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Allentown. j: Trenton. ,.
Harrisburg. .: Atlantic City, j.
Wilmington, Z; York. .
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Comiskey Wants Him.

Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago
American league team has also made us a
proposition and l do not doubt that the
securing of Beall by the waiver route
from Cleveland was in Mr. Comisaeys s
mind when he refused to let the player
come to Milwaukee.
THE Cleveland cub of the American
league has also rendered us an offer
through Charles A. Somers, but 1T is
not Just what want.
1--WE are willing to let the man go be-
cause we know We cannot retain him after
this season owing to the drafting rule.
We do not want cash. but We do want
players. If we can get two strong out
fielders and one good pitcher We are
willing to make DEAL or we might take
two good outfielders and a strong catcher,
as We are badly in need of a good back
stop. These are the only conditions on
which we will let Chappelle go.
There is no truth in the report that
Chappelle has been sold to the Chicago
Cubs, although they are very anxious to
secure him and are in with strong bid.
We have another month to think matters
over and no doubt by that time We will
close some deal whereby will get at
least three good players in exchange for
him.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN 5 Philadelphia. 2
(First game; II inninEs.D
Brooklyn. a Philadelphia. 2
tSecOnd gameD
New York. ) Boston. 4
First EameD
New York. I'll Boston. B
(SecOnd EameD
Cincinnati. IS Chicago. 49,. 3
St. Louis. 80. 5 Pittsburgh. /. f.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. IL Washington. 2
First Enme,
Philadelphia. TO- Washington. 3
tSecOnd samep
Chicago. Z Cleveland :. 5
St. Louis. -. 7 Detroit. 8
IA inningsD
New IOrk-BOstOn-Wet grounds.
Evening star., 1913-06-27
FIELDER IN DEMAND
Major League Clubs Make Big
Offers for Chappe|Ie.
WILLING TO GIVE BIG SUM
Youngster Who Is Sensation in
American Association Is Much
Sought After.
WILLING TO GIVE BIG SUM
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 81. = Out
fielder Larry Chappelle of the Milwau
kee Base Ball Club is not for sale
during the present season for any cash
price, but the club is open to negotiate
deal whereby they can exchange
Chappelle for at least three good players.
This is the statement given out today
by Mrs Agnes Havenor. owner of the
club. through her representative, Mr.. A.
c. Timme. vice president of the club.
cit is true that several clubs have
been after our crack leftfelder,' said
Mr. Tmme today. but as state above.
We do not intend to sell the man for
any cash consideration; in fact, we would
rather take a chance on having him
drafted than to sell him now. However.
| do not think there will be any trouble
about making a good deal for him. as
the offers so far have been very liberal.
One major league club offered us $4,000
cash for the delivery of Chappelle at
the end of the season
1.-The Chicago National League Club
has made us a very good proposition,
Offering us three players in exchange,
but they are not the men We want.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

'Battec Tor EnSel In tne elGhtn
Philadelphia ........ u ] u / IL
Washington ........ U o o.
Left on bases Philadelphia. 10: Washington. i
First base on halls-Of Plank, 4: off Muilin. 1
of Ensel, p Innings pitched-By M4lin, IS
by Ensel. 2-3: by Wilson. L. Hits-Of Mnllil
2:."f Enge =; of Wilson. ,. Struck Out-B
Mullin, l: by Wilson. ]. Threebase hits-StruEk
Orr Two-base hts-Walsh. Mcbride, Milan
Sacrifice fiies-Mclnnis, Barry, Mcbride. Sacri
flee hit--Walsl. Double piay--Barry to Orr t
McInnis Hit by pitcher-By Mullin. =; b.
Engel. l. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly aud Nc
Greeyy. Time of game hours and IS minutes
Evening star., 1913-06-27
Southern LEAGUE.

Memphis. IS: Atlanta. 3.
Mobile. g: Nashville, I.
Chattanooga. ]: New Orleans. q.
Birmingham, 3; Montgomery, =.
Evening star., 1913-06-27

New York-Boston-wet grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
CARRIAGE TOP RESTORER.
Formula OF Solution For Rejuvenating
Faded and Cracked Leather.

Carriage tops That have faded and
become graz CIn be restored by wash
ing with "a solution composed Of nut
gals. four ouuccs: logwoOd, one ounce;
coppcraS. one ounce: clean iron filings.
one ounce. sumac berries. one ounce.
rut All hut the iron filings and cop
reuS in one quart OF the best white
wine vinegar and heat nearly 20 the
boiling point. Then add the copperas
Jud iron filings Let stand for twenty
Tour hours, strain of the liquid and
apply with Il sponge This is equally
good for restoring black cloths
Old, Faded aud Cracked Carriage
Tops. -Ih" top should be washed with
warm water and thoroughly dried.
Then with sponge give one or two
coats Of the formula rs given above,
MS may be required 10y the condition
Of the top. When dry apply one coat
of lanpb!uck. using oil or varnish
enough to give gloss Moss off when
dry and give "a coat of drop black mix
eel little quicker than the first coat.
Follow mp with little coach Japan
in 10
Restoring Enamel Leather Carriage
TopS.-FirSt wash the top with soft
water ana CASTLE or crown soap 10 re.
move dust, dirt. etc, using "a sponge,
and then scrub with a moderately stiff
brush. cleanse with clean water and
dry with channels leather Never ap-
ply any Kind Of oil or top dressing
without first cleaning the leather
Blacksmith aud Whcelwriaht.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Failure of Hailstorm Roda.

The failure of the electric Niaga
ra-' or oyergruWu lightning rods r..
Gently erected IN several parts of
France in the belief that they would
avert haiiSt,rmS "hy drawing the cleo
tririty from thp clouds Is reported i'm
emphatic terms by "a writer in the
Journal OF th" National Society OF iIor.
liculture of France. VI. 4 l.aforest.
who, however. advocates the equally
ilIuSUry pNpedicnt at hail shooting. -
several severe hailSiorm> occurred IN
Paris shortly after great Niagara
Ind been Installed on the Eifel tower.
ON June 80. l9l2 huil fell i'm great
quantities at the very foot of the tow.
cr ana over an extensive area adioin.
INK The use of these devices began
some eleven years ago in the depart
ment Of Nlcuue. and it has been re-
peatedly claimed that they have com
pietely exempted that part Of France
Irom hHil>tormS ever since they were
Installed This claim wis. however.
investigated by NJ Turpain. in 1911
Hnd found To be- without foundation.
Fiity-two "Niagaras" had been erect
Ell in various parts of France M f.
last October
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
CURB STOCKS.

j =. Alinnoar x GO. say today
The steel statement which was pub
iishrd few minutes chrorc the close
showed % decrease i'm the untitled ui-
der. of loe,ooo tons. while only poo.
600 decrease was expected This new
item came too late TO be reflected in
prices. However At may fall as hot
a- the good news we had in the COP
per Producers report.
hwnnon broke OH to Sla. IL is now
said the directors meeting To consider
dividend will De- held next week CLOS
iag shows fractional LOSSES for the daN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
~" NINE BLANKS RIVALS.
Williams, Fifteen eYar. Old, Pitches
No Hit. No Run Game Today.

Tho y. ~ e. \. Junior haschai;
team "Iruod it's season auspiciously
lhl- morning by banking the Rivals
and plne u e total of &c runs Not
hIr yas made off Williams. a nftcon-
'oyr-oId twirlcr
Tho Y. NJ. O.. \. team now seeks tho
..ly .iftocn-year-old championship and
hurts challenge to any team Of that
age limit in Calumet.
The inc-up follows Catcher, Kerr;
pitcher, Williams; first base. Friskey:
second base, Richards; third base.
Ianbom; shortstop, SHERMAN; left
field, Renwick; center field, Edwards;
right G,ld Matheson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF D1Y WORK.

Mrs. Ira Jokela, 5i2--2nd st.
Mrs. Mary Hclla, 231 -Srd St, Cen
iennial Heightc
Mrs. Mary Grecorich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs. Cursinsky, PSI Wolverine st.
I aurium
Mrs Bolma. $50 Cedar st.
Mrs, Lehto. Centennial.
Mrs. Ann Harvey. Ill Florida St
Mrs. Auvaip, 3l3 Osceola.
Mrs. Tervo. 24i5 Z. ST.
Mrs. Delacqua, al Tamarack ST.
Mrs. Mike Martin, 203l Calumet Ave.
VI in need OF bows or pirls FOR cd,
ms oa1 -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

In hardening lathe ccntcrs the point
81 center should he heated 10 n bright
red then COOLED In clean. cold water.
after 1t becomes cold 1t should hc
WithdrIWn ana the dirt removed 81
'hht the color m1y bc noted one
maker of machinery recommends that
'entcrs be- drawn 10 light straw col.
or. Care should be taken not to heat
The center very far back, as IL is liable
10 become sprung.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
IDAHO WELCOMES ALIENS.

Boise, Ida. MAY 10 The prohibition
of alien ownership "r land in Idaho
ceased to exist today. 10y virtue or the
action 81 the last legislature in re.
pcaling the restrictions that hereto
tore have prevented japanese or 9TH
nr alicns from acquiring lands in this
state. The repeal bill was passed ON
The ground that outside capital was
needed To- develop the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
TAPE MEASURE FIRE ESCAPE.
made fast Mt the point from which

is made fast Mt the point from which
the escape is 10 Dee made, a leather
belt attached 10 the spool casing is
fastened around the waist. and the
user drops 10 the ground. regulating
the speed at which the tape unwinds
10y means Of clutch device
The efficiency of the device was test
eel recently from the fourth floor of
the tiremeu'S drill tower in Los An
geles the drop being 200 feet \ tape
Of sufficient length and width is being
constructed for demonstration from
the tower Of the hfty-hve story Wool
worth binding i'm New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
NOVEL FIRE ESCAPE.
Tape Measure Device For Descending
From Lofty Windows.

When "a spider wishes To drop from
us web ia tree or other elevation il
spins thread 10 support its descent,
and this, tiguratiyely speaking. is just
what the nser of the tape measure"
fire escape does in descending from
fire swept building.
This remarkable fire escape consists
of Il narrow band of steel tightly rolled
upon a spool contained In casing.
Ia using the device the end OF the tape
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

Ir breeding gold Gsh an industry
which has fourishcd In china from
time immemorial the eggs are re-
moved from the reach Of the adult
male Hsh and hatchod by The sun in
shallow dishes.