davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-01
THE POINT OF VIEW

The Artist Ger the sunlit slope,
Gazed toward the distant noun
tain range,
And rapturous cried, How can |
hope
To seize that light, so subtly
strange
That atmospheric changer"
Across the plain, the Capitalist
Flashed smoothly in his private
car;
"We'll get that land by crook or
twist
I'll back the syndicate thus far
No matter who they are"
The Worker, toiling in the sun,
With back bent low and weary
tread,
Thought DULY, ere his day was done,
"Why must | always slave for
bread7
| might as well be deadW
And God complained: "The earth l.
theirs
To own and use; why can't they
see
Each others needs, and rights, and
shares,
And not leave everything to mef
How stupid mortals bew
Anonymous.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-01

Capitol DOME

j. y = !. = = :. = !. = y. !. J. !. J.
j. w. Bryant has gone to Eastman,
Texas, TO develop his talent in vocal
music. We miss Mr.. Bryant aud hope
for his return to the valley.
a box supper aud entertainment
was given at the school house Friday
evening. There was "A very good
crowd present. The receipts, some
thing over sixteen dollars, 90 for the
benefit of the school.
Professor George Bell is leveling
ground preparatory to planting crops.
He expects to put in twenty-five or
thirty acres this season. Five acres
are To be planted in potatoes.
Mr. Ncstal has twenty acres Of
land cleared and broken. lie will in
stall twenty horse power engine and
number five pump.
J. NJ. Emery has twenty or thirty
acres of small grain sowcd. Joe will
plant one hundred and forty five
acres this year, Eighty acre, of that
amount will be irrigated.
Mr. Anderson has built a substau-
tal new dwelling. He also has his
ground plowcd and ready to irrieatc
Gains brothers have fifty acres
broken. The boys will water seventy
five acres this year.
Seven orphan kitten on a ranch
near the school house will have to
hunt their own mice now. The me
Their was recently killed by wild eat.
The maraudcr also killed another eat
on the same place. But mister bob
had better be- careful; the ranchmau
Is plotting for his hide
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-01
0lSklNG ALFALFA

The disking of alfalfa is becoming
more favorable and practiced wher-
ever the crop is growing TO any ex-
tent. The reasons for such a prac-
licc are several, varying somewhat in
the order of their merit according to
local conditions.
The first and probably most in
porlant is that il causes the plant To
stool The shar' disks. set at an
angle, split and spread the plants,
causing them to send up an increased
number of stems. The damage caused
by such an operation is very slight
compared to the good results oh
tanned This operation should be
done in March or April, depending
upon the time that the alfalfa starts
It's growth. If possible il should also
be done during the summer months
after each cutting.
The resulting mulch from the disk
ing is also desirable, in that a mulch
of loose earth Is formed which con
serves the soil moisture. In some
localities where rainfall and irriga
ton water are scarce or even where
the water is plentiful il can retard
irrigation and decrease the number of
!rrications during the season. Along
with this II is to be observed that
many of the leaves are plowed under.
this Incorporating much valuable fer
tllizcr material into the surface soil.
Perhaps the greatest check to
gra shoppers and other insects can
be- obtained by thorough disking.
The eggs and larvae are exposed ii.
e. IN February and March, to the
cold and thus reduced. II might be
inserted here that there is no harm
dleking around the outside of the al.
ialta along the ditch banks, borders,
etc. This one result of checking the
INSECTS is sufficient in itself to war
rant the disking of alfalfa.
The above are general reasons, but
there are few more or less peculiar
to New Mexico and the Southwest in
general, 1t is practiccd in New Mex
lco Ia some extent, but to greater
degree IN Arizona, owing to the mild
winters, the growing of M in,crcuI.
tural forage crop such as wheat,
oats, barley, etc. The disk can be
used for seeding an alfalfa field with
these winter growing grains, which
make good progress during the
months when alfalfa is dormant.
An alfalfa field which has been
winter pastured by large number Of
animals tends To become packed.
thereby lrsscning the penetration of
air and water TO the roots. During
the summer months hay machinery
and wagons produce the same effect.
With an average size disk, eight to
twelve acres can be cultivated in Il
day. Experiments have shown that,
while each reason given above is SUI
iicicnt in itself for disking alfalfa, the
increased yield amounts to fifteen to
twenty per cent. and ~ there is
scarcely any difference in the cost of
hadling, "a" net profit would be con
~ldcrably greater Roundup.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
HAVE new PLAN TO
DEP0RT HARRY THAW
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Are
Instituted by Authorities.

Sherbrooke, Que. Aug SO.-Thaw
will be projuced in court again Tues
day next on a writ of hab,as corpus
obtained today on behalr of chief of
Police Boudreau OF Coaticook who
arrested him after the hight from Mat
tcawau.
judge Hutchinson granted the writ
on the application of Samuel Jacobs.
chief counsel Of the New York state
interests. II was IN eleventh hour
move taken tn defeat ThaWs lawyers.
who succeeded in keeping MIN in Jail.
safe from the immigration authorities.
White and Fascr tho only Thaw law
yers in town, bitterly opposed the ap-
rlication, but the judge said he would
thresh il out in open court Tuesday.
Thaw was ignorant of today's de
velopments. His lawyers did not learn
Of it until the report of the contem-
plated move, sent out last night, was
telegraphcd back from Montreal. His
chief lawyer, II. n. Greenshields. i'm
mediateiy chartered a special train at
Montreal in the hope of checking the
Proceedings. The writ was issued
however, before his arrival
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
BRYAN HAS THRILLING AUTO
RIDE IN TERRIFIC STORM

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 30.--Secre-
citing experiences In his long public
career late last night, In a thrilling
automobile ride OF nifty miles through
- terrific thunder storm that levelled
trees and many buildings in this sec
ton and caused much damage to prop
eIty.
The secretary lectured at Doyles-
town, % miles north of Philadelphia,
early in the evening and was sched-
uled To deliver another at kennett
Square, 80 mills west of this city. The
train into Philadelphia and out to
kennett square would not have landed
him In time so he took across the
country i'm an automobile. A light rain
was falling when Bryan and the
chauffeur started. and in a short time
the storm came up. The lightning was
incessnnt. and the rain came down In
sheets, making fast driving impossible.
The roads became bad. fallen trees
were encountered. and the driver know
ing he was carrying an important pub
lie official advised they seek shelter
i'm farm house. Bryan refused, and
urged more speed. At West Chester
the automobile stopped for slight re-
pairs and the driver again advised
abandoning the trip. Bryan again
refused. declaring he would get to
Kennett Square If he had to hire an
other driver.
From West Chester to Kennett
Square the driver had to pick IA way
among fallen trees. The secretary,
however, reached his destination with
out mishap.
Bryan lectured to n crowd that had
waited for hours. The rain continued
while he spoke and there were three
inches of water In parts Of the tent.
After midnight Bryan motored to
Wilmington. Delaware. and took the
train for Washington. He planned to
deliver two lectures today. one in
PENNSYLVANIA aud the other In Mary
land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
BOILERS OF BOAT
EXPLODE; 8 KILLED
Catastrophe Occurs on Towboat
on the Ohio River.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 30.--Captain
Thomas Flaherty Pilot Harry Dom
aldson and six of the crew of the
tow-boat Alice were killed this morn i
ing. and six other rivermen injured
when the boilers of the Alice exploded
in the Ohio river at dam No. near
Cornaorolis, Pa. Some of the bodies
were recovered
Man, of the crew were rivermcn of
the type whose names are seldom
known to their companions or officers
If the boats. and FOR that reason it is
feared some difficulty Will be expert
cnced IT, securing IA complete list of
the dead
The alice was towing fleet of
barges. and was within thousand
feet of the lock when the boilers let
go within ten minutes nothing but
the stacks of the towboat were above
water
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
cAMiNErTi CASE PROGRESSES.
Procedure Much the Same as in the
Diqqs' Trial.

san Francisco. Cal. July 30.-Th'
trial of T.. Drew Caminctti Is going
swiftly forward in the groove worn
for it by the trial Immediately prece-
ding Of Maury |. Diggs, convicted on
the same charges.
The witnesses and the evidence of
rhe government, are with few ex-
ceptions. identically the same, the tes-
timony was almost the same. and. SO
far as could be judged, the tactics of
the defense were the same.
Marsha Warrington had the stand
for the greater part of yesterday and
her testimony went to show that Cam
inetti vas guilty of assisting in trans
porting her and Lola Norris from Sa-
cramento to Reno in violation of the
Mann white slave traffic act, and that
he persuaded. indeed and enticed
them to go.
The witness said she had been a
pure girl until she met Diggs. Her fall
had taken place in Diggs suite of Of
fees after champagne had been serv-
ed there. Caminetti and Miss Norris
were in an adjoining room at the time.
she said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
TURF TOURNEY IN THE EAST
New England End Of Grand Circuit
Opens Monday at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 30.-The New
England end of the Grand Circuit will
wind up with the meeting to he OPEN
here Monday under the auspices Of the
Connecticut Fair Association. During
the past two days the stables at Char
ter Oak Park have filled rapidly with
the summer campaigners from the
Empire City track and elsewhere and
the association management is looking
forward to a successful meeting.
The big feature Of the program will
he the classic Charter Oak, $4,000. for
2.l4 class trotters. The other stake
events of the week will include the
CAPITAL city, 2:OS class trotters. 3d.
600. the Cornthian. 2;20 class trot-
ters. $4,000; the Acorn, 3-year-old
irotters eligible tn the 2:20 class, So
OO0; the Juvenile. for 2-year-olds eli
giblc to $50 class trotters. $1,000; a
free -for-all pace, s2,50o. and the Nut
meg. for 2:i2 PAGERS $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
MANY EXTREMES NOTED.
Recruit Tennis Tourney Provides
Chance to Study.


New York, Aug. S0.-The recent ma
tional championship tennis tourna-
ment al Newport produced many in
teresting sidclichts. in addition To IT,
tie holders. The entrants ranged from
youths tu men of middle age. II was
a question, in many matches, of skill
and iinesse Of wrist and racquet pittcd
against the smashing strokes and
stamina of youth. Neither extreme
came through To- the final rounds. but
the efforts of both classes were none
the less interesting. school boys or
sixteen and seventeen faced gray hair
ed players old enough to be their
fathers. and neither asked nor gave
quarter \ perfect spirit of sport
manship marked every match, and the
way some of the young men welded
ties argues well for the safety of the
Davis cup i'm years Ia come.
+. \. Drew of st. Louis. a youth of
sixteen years. fought his way To the
third round; @. G. Carer went one
step further. while young w. L. Me-
Kim was victorious until he faced Nat
Niles. The boy wonders from the Pa
cfc coast, Strachan and Johnston, of
course did far better. IL was the re-
markable playing of the general run
Of the lads that created favorable COM
ment. The other extreme was shown
in the wizard like play of Richard
Stevens and " w Slocum, two play
ors whose names were famous I'm ten
mis- thirty odd years ago. Lacking the
speed and endurance of the oifcn days
they fenced off defeat with supple
wrists until they reached advanced
rounds. The famous one armed play
er. w. +. Burden. also reached the
fourth round and his skill with the
racquet. together with his ability to
snap the bali into the air and serve
with deadly precision. was a feature
Of the tournament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
5ABY NOT A YEAR OLD
GETS $4,000 MINE.

Chicago. Aug. 80 Baby catheryr
Mulcaire of Rosemount. ILL.,, is an heir
ess and the owner of "A mining claim
i'm Alaska through an uncle she has
never seen, and whose name she is not
old enough tn say. II all happens this
way:
Thirteen years ago, in New Orleans
Howard Mulcaire married Ellen Riley
sister of James u. Riley of Omaha
Mulcaire and his bride moved to liiin-
ois, and Riley went to the klondikc'
Two years ago the Mulcaires moved
10 Roseinount and "a year later, hve
months before Baby Cathcryn appear
ed, Howard Mulcaire died. Riley also
died recently and left a $4,000 mining
claim to Howard Mulcaire or his on
spring" Catheryn is the only offspring
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FOLLOWS The LEAD
OF SISTER NATIONS
Belgium Increases Defenses; Fear
of Conflict in Europe


Brussels, Aug 30.-Belgium's con-
tinurd ACTIVITY, i'm adout;ng ,.r,ot,,
Weli-defined measures of nstionai CO.
fence and protection keens aIi,a 3,
every ones mind IN. al,r,,irc i5o,
that armed cnnfIict In L,,,ron. 10 a.,
thing to ne exu,ctad Tb,. .o,.or,,-
mcnt does not di,uIpe what il no.
ljeves or fears. II ouiatl,, eo.. oho,d
with its preparations Leaving tnc. ,.,-
pie 10 srocuIata 9s tbc, win
The Belgian army has basr IL,
creased 10 +, p.,s. f,otine ,tsoI,tol,
without precedent. never .hor,ra 1,,s
the country, had so many men ,pd.r
armes in times Of peac. and Ant,rarr
ON the ScbeIdt already, ono oc ,no
strongest fortrassas 90 E,,,,,,,o -. ,.a,-
IDLY beinp strengthened e,ideptI, u.i,l,
the idea of making tbe cit,. as MOO,
imrregnahle as nossihIa Ba,ei,,rr ,,,,
a gold reserve of s4s ooo oor. ,bis 9
the national treasure In or5ar frr.
ther TO insure its safet,, a large mart
OF this money has haon move, fror,
BRUSSELS =, Antuarn ,na roaso,, ,-,,-ar,
being that the latter cit,. is mr. CO.
cura In c,se of ,,.a,. III, n,,;o,.,
e.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
SUFFRAGETTES NOW
HAVE RIFLE RANGE
Militants Would Combat De ficien.
cy Bill With Bullets

London. Aug. 30.-A rifle range is the
latest acquisition Of the militant suf-
ratettes. Its location is kept a close
secret. but an official of the Women's
Social and Political union has admit .
ted its existence and stated that the
range was in use every day by mem
bers Of the organization. who are rap
idly becoming expert shots
This weeks issue of the Suffraeetle,
the official organ Of the W. :. Pu.,
contains an advertisement Offering to
teach women to shoot straight. The
official who gave the information in
regard To the rifle range said that the
millthnts were preparing for the next
repressive step of the government,
which they fear will be the use of
the recently enacted Mental Deficiency
bill to Continc the suffragette leaders
IN asylums whore they will not be
.amenablc To the usual court procedures.
If any of the leaders are confined un =
der the new act, the official in ques-
ton declared, the resolution not To
endangei human life would be rescind =
ed and the skill acquired at the butts
would be brought into play.
Guards Protect Secretary.
Home Secretary Reginald McKenna,
the best hated of the cabinet ministers
because of his department has been
responsible for the forcihle feeding of
sutiragettes and the enforcement of
the cat and mouse act, is living IN a
house almost surrounded by the homes
of militant agitators. Mrs. Emily
Il. Marshall, whose record for acts of
violence is well known. recently moved
into house adjacent To the town res
idence of Mr.. McKenna, and ever
since the home secretary has had two
stalwart policemen on guard over his
windows. Mrs. Marshall does not deny
that this precaution is altogether use
secretarys windows are constant
temptation to her.
Mrs. Marshall is the wife of the at
torney for the Women's Social and Po-
iitical union. and the possessor of n
long window smashing record. She
now has as neighbors two other mil
itanis, who this week leased houses
Within a few steps Of the McKenna
home, which is in Westminster, near
the Houses of Parliament This IN
fuX of militants into the neighbor-
hood, hitherto almost entirely given
over to the homes Of cahinei ministers
and members of Parliament, has caus-
whose opposition to woman's suffrage
has brought them threats of ven-
geance. Mrs. Marshall has already
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
ANDERSON PILOTS STUTz
CAR To VICTORY At ELCIN

Elgin, H.. Aug S0.-Twelve cars
300 mile grind over an eight mile
course for the Elgin trophy The
larger field and larger machines
than appeared in yesterdays race add
ed to the interest in the long, fierce
contest and n crowd, exceeding in
numbers that which broke through the
lines of militia at the finish Friday
afternoon, was present.
cars were sent away al intervals of
thirty seconds. as follows:
Case. Bill Endicott; Mason. Ricken
hacker: Mason, II. Is. Mulford: Mer-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
LURE OF U. s.
REDUCES ARMY
.
Forces of Austria and Hungary
Diminish by 100000 In
Past Year
FIND DIFFICULTY IN RECRUITING
Strict Measures will be Advan-
ced to Curb immigration
DEEM The CONDITION ALARMING

Vienna, Aug. $3.50 many of the
young men of Austria and Hungary
have emigrated to America that the
armies of the Dual Monarchy lack
from eighty To one hundred thousand
soldiers this year to bear arms. These
men should be in the ranks, instead
they are earning their livelihood in
the United states and Canada. The
difficulty in getting recruits Is increas-
ing instead of diminishing. and the
military authorities Of both Austria
and Hungary are beginning to show
their CONSERVATION and even their
wrath at this very serious state OF df-
fairs
The emigration from Austria and
Hungary for the first half OF 1913 to
been unprecedented. The situation is
such that the ministers of war of the
two states are today jealously super
vising the introduction OF new emigra-
ton laws in the parliaments of Wen
ma and Budapest. When the Austrian
council of ministers recently present
ed the draft OF new bill to the min
lister If war, this official expressed
himself as greatly dispieased at the
mildncss OF the restrio tons devised
for preventing Austrian youths from
going abroad.
Reject Call for Volunteers.
Farmers i'm many parts of Austria
and Hungary have long complained
that no labor was procurable. all the
able bodied young men having emi-
grated The authorities remained
comparatively indifferent, until today
they find that emigration is seriously
affecting recruiting. Now they are
deeply concerned.
At the last enrolment of recruits on
June 30th the Cracow Army Corps re-
ported that 20.S72 "uung men failed
10 answer the military summons. hay
ing left the country. The Przemysl
corps was 26.ll2 short. the l.emberg
corps 33, $50. In all the crown lands
large numbers of men liable To mill
tary service had disappeared. II was
estimated that $1,000 rad gone from
Galicia and Bukowina alone.
Such a condition of affairs Is es-
pecia,ly serious at the present time
when. owing to changes I'm the STRAIT
eg!cal conditions of the Balkan coun-
tries. the recruiting levy of Austria
Hungary is about 20 be increased by
40, 900 men. The emigration To Can
ada is particularly displeasing to the
war ministry. as few of these emf
grants ever return. over 10000 men
liable for army service are now in
Canada and not enc responded To the
summons recently sent out To join the
army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

Ger, Wishart: Stutz. Gil Anderson;
Marmon, Dawson; Mason. VIM.
Haupt; keston. Bob Burman. Nelie.
Otto IIening; Mercer, DcPalma: lsotta,
Harry Grant Erwin Special. Erwin
Bercdcll
AZ 215 miles, Anderson Is leading
with Mulford second. five minutes be-
hird
Anderson kept his lead to the finish
Of the race. winning easily, with Null
ford second.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
WILSON'S co TO CORNISH.
Thunder and Lightning Fail to Wake
President, Bound for Week End.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 3O.-Delay-
cd Two hours by a severe electric
storm which swept the Atlantic sea-
board last night, President and Mrs.
Wilson passed through here at nine
O'Clock today enroute to Cornish n.
r., for Weekend. The president slept
soundly Notwithstanding the thunder
and lightning. while the tram moved
slowly In a steady downpour of rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
iMPERAToR SAILS TODAY.

New York. Aug. 3O-With only few
traces of the fire which damaged the
hold Thursday and cost the life of
one officer. the lmperator sailed az
scheduled time today with its cabins
well nllcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Socialists Aid suffraeettes.
AUTO coLLlpEs: ONE DEAD.

Chicago. Arg. 3o--NIiss WalHc
Weiland was instantly killed this
morning when an automobile in which
a party of four were making trip to
Bloomington, struck a telegraph pole
The others were bruised Miss Well
and who was sitting in the rear seat,
was thrown from the car Her head
struck a pole, breaking her neck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
ONLY ONE POINT SEPARATES
TY COBB AND JOE JACKSON

Chicago, Aug. $O.--One point is all
that now separates Ty Cobb from the
lead among American league batsmen.
His average is 800. according to the
weeks unofficial figures. and Joe
Jackson's is .39l. The Detroit man
made Ia hits in 3lS times at bat, and
the Clevelandrr 1874 in 4l9 times at
bat Cobb has steadily gained in the
last three weeks. Jake Daubert. of
BROOKLYN. is the real leader among
the National league battors with .359,
though Pitcher Yingling. also of
Brooklyn, is ahead with .3S5 for 30
games
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
ACTRESS "sRoke"; OWES s,5o.ooo

New York. Aug. 3O.--Fri,zi Scheff.
the actress, fled q voluntary petition
In bankruptcy today. She owes $780,
600 with assets OF $4,000.