davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
THE INVESTIGATION.

Well the congressional investisa
ton Of the strike" is to be opeue,
Monday "a, Hancock, The scope Of IN,
inquiry is one-sidcd for the subjects t,
be inquired into do NOT involve IN,
Western Federation of Miners.
The Macdonald resolution adopted
by the House is aimed at the min
ing companies and peace officers Of this
district The Mover NIahoney Miller
rcrsieb OUTFIT is NOT Included. The
acts of violence committed 10y
members and sympathizers of that or
sanitation. led by alien agitators. are
ignored.
The scope OF the inquiry is mos, un-
just to the copper country After all
the turmoil created in the first few
months of the strike by federation
members and their women. occasioncl
by attacks on workmen, rto,ing and
ether acts Of intimidation, it is bitter
to think that tn, federation is to escape
Investigation. Az The facts at the dis
posal of the mining companies bearing
on tay subjects To- Doe inquired into by
the committee viii Dee eheerfuuy giyen.
Tor they have nothing TO conceal ana
the records of the peace officers also
AFRO open 20 inspection And through it
a4 the Western Federation of Miners
VIII stand immune. with haloes over
The heads Of its leaders. placed there
uy Fl and ] alone Mac
OF course federation red Socialists
Val De- on hand To press their charges.
hut if they and their followers tell the
truth it viii no, take the committee
long to ascertain that none of the in
d!cmcuts can be sustained. The claim
That federal laws have been violated
ay the mining companies that they
have deprived citizens of "coustitu-
.oHal uehJs" ANA that labor laws have
been broken is Mnkum pure and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
A LADY SWEET AND KIND.

THERE is 20 lady sweet and kind.
Was never face SO pleased my mind.
] did but see her passing by
And yet love her am | die
Err gesture. motion ana her smiles
Her Wit her voice. my heart b".
guI',l.
Begu,lcs my heart I know not why,
And yet 1 love her tin die
CUPID is winged and doth range
Her country $50 my love doth change,
Eut change she earth or change she sky
Yet VIII ! love h,r tiiI 7 die.
Thomas Ford 5000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
ALADDIN.

When | was a beggarly boy
And lived i'm a cellar damp
] had not "a friend nor a toy.
But had Aladdin's lamp.
When | could not sleep for cold
had fire enough I'm my brain
And buildcd. with roofs of gold.
My beautiful castles in Spain.
Since then 1 have toied day and
night.
! have money and power good
store.
But I'd give all my lamps OF silver
bright
For the one that is mine no more.
rake. Fortune, whatever you
choose
You gaNo and may snatch again
! have nothing 'twould pain me to
lose,
For own no more castles In
Spain.
James Russell Lowell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07

Only Few More Than Half Are
Dependent on Parents

East Tnus,ug Mich, Feb. Stats
tiles published i'm the hfty-second an
uual report OF the state board of agrl-
couture, which just made it's appear
lance show that i'm the entering class
Iof NJ. \. G.. this year only "a per cent
OF the students were dependent upon
their parents for financial support lG
per cent were self-supportng. and 10
per cent partially relied upon their
own efforts
Statistics have never been gath
is assorted that more apprehension
| than undcr-classmcu are dependent
upon their own resources.
| Occupations Are Many.
Waiting table. stenography laundry
| agencies, newspaper work. janitor
work. selling peunauts iewelry, shoes
and articles of clothing, and teaching.
were among the capacities in which
students were engaged during THEN
time i'm school.
The average age OF entering was 20
years ana OF graduating 23.i years.
showing a greater tendency exhibited
by the younger students to remain in
school for the fun four years.
SiSty-seven per cent of the students
entered with high school diplomas
and of those enrolling last year. - per
cent had withdrawn at the end Of the
year
Some Removed.
Eight and nuc-tvuthy per cent Of
these had been removed by tho faculty
because of Inability to keep up nm
class work. one and seren-tenths per
cent for disciplinary reasons. and
single instance WAS recorded of dis
missal FOR dishonesty.
The report shows that the enroll
ment Of ensineers is only 100 less than
at the university. More than - per
cent of The students i'm the enrolling
class last year took the agricultural F.,
and forestry course. The Methodist
Episcopal church claimed the greatest
number of students, with "A total of
Isl. Presbyterians ana Congrogation- !
alists were tied for second with 81 each !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
GRANDPA AND ME.

n m Y grandpa says taat hr was ono
a ~ Seem queer TO think that be
Could ever get my .1c!tct on
or shoes or like to play
with games and toys 1nG race with Duke
As | do every day
Hes come TO visit US, YOU sec.
Nurse says / must be. good
And mind my manners as "A child
With such a grandpa should.
For grandpa's very straight and tall
And very dignihcd.
lie knows most al there is To know
And other things beside.
so. though my grandpa knows so much.
] thought that maybe boys
Were things he hadn't studied
They make such awful noise.
But when at dinner | asked for
Another piece of pie
j thought saw twinkle
In tho corner Of his eye
So yesterday when they went out
And left us two alone
! was not quite so much surprised
To find how nice he'd grown.
You should have seen us romp and runi
NY now ! almost see
That praps he was long. long ago
little boy Ike mel
Round Table.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
WILL CLASSIFY
THE DEPUTIES
Work of Game Wardens to Be
Specialized to Obtain Efficiency

Designed To- obtain greater efficiency
in the state game. Dish and rarcstr
department. system Of classify.us the
deputies Of The upper peninsula accord
ing 10 their individual qualifications
was discussed al the annual conference
of the deputies with W. r. Oates state
game fish and forestry warden. at
Marquette.
Mr.. oates has found that each ot tho
/ deputies is adapted 10 some special
kind Of work. and it fs The belief that
/ IL the men are classified iu patrols
much mole efficient service may bc OBJ
tanned With this in view De has mad"
the following division of the work.
Commercial Fishing Patrol-ThiS ua-
! troll will include all deputies eu-agrl
ia the administration ana enforcement
of the laws re-uiatu- the commercial
fishing industry ON Lakes Superior
Michigan, Huron and Erie and with tho
propagation and conservation OF the
fish found en- these waters.
Inland Patrol This patrol VIII ia-
clude Deputies coycrins inland lakes
streams, etc. territory frequeuted uy
same and fish, and cusagcd i'm trans
portatiuu work.
Special Putrol-TEis viii include men |
engaged on an general and special I,
work iu the conservation of same and |
fish, the installation of fish chutys. pre-
venting pollution of streams, the rcgl-
l4ff1n ,f game refugees aud tho Poo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07

IN President Eruso,cIt is sald Oo Doc
Wul#g his SulTu American uur us %
h"HuIaa. scout for tho Department ur
AEraa.uru THAT win do moro good
thu getting into controversies over
,Hy Nuuyc doctrine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
WAGE DISTRIBUTION FROM NORWICH MILLS
AND FACTORIES WAS So,

by s1o1oo4-sk Big
5usinessThermos Factory Gave Figures 5oos-Firears and
Cutlery Works Show
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
MONTVILLE MILL BUILDINGS
Reyes Products Co. Replaces Finishing Department
Building Destroyed by Fne-Erects Two Indurating
Buildings

After fire building
of
oosd at Panertown
TINS
and in
feet
supported by Orders
9ang has sprners which supplied
the fms
Fem punt 81 brick and concrete
paper board after coming from the tables
nachn by which
ana the saw tables which
Beyond the brick building
of
n 40
81 men, and
P-0o03S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
NEW SCHOOL AT BALTIC
Three Story Building for Academy of the Holy Family
Modern Equipped Building to Cost About $4,000
st. Jean Baptste Society Erects New Hall.

for the new
Baltic be
of
Immediately adjoining
church.
wit ar trimmings granite
hall 10oot
corridor the the
In 3ox22 and S6x22,
SOx22
adjoining library
high
the seventh eighth
0x25
with typewrting ROOM nextto it.
5apiste Hail.
Baptise society of Baltic carried
hall
building
in lobby
Thanksgiving the
on at of alb
In
deep of
BAPTISTE,
hall o
full building
side Of
There sidewalks
and
The hall supplied with 500 chairs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
MOOsUP's NEW PARoCHIAL SCHOOL
Fine Three Story Building for All HaIlows Parish
Erected at Cost of About $4,000.

One of the fine school buildings windhan
completed
paochial
16
building of
basement
wardrobes
width The
third floor
22x34
furnishings and
is be
paochial school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
1S722,2I3 TROLLEY PASSENGERS.
Carried in Past Year on Lines in This SectionGeneral
Office For Eastern Connecticut Roads Now Located
In Norwich. .:z s-.-.eS.

this eastern section Of the
the increase in the past
1913 1722218 Inter-
shown follows:
Connecticut company-Ne,~ Lines.
1913
Passengers carried lSSsSS0z 1S'ooo'ooa
2,214295 2GSl7IO
and Westerly Traction Company.
Passengers carried
Car niles 1.005,440
trolley roads
work to the increasing
Connecticut
Line Electric Railway
of operating of 81 and
extends taking in the New Lon
don lines of the Connecticut the East Lyme Street Railway
Railway company, from
Deep River
President the general office of the
Traction the Groon and Stonngton
Street Railway company street Norwich.
Completed sweIA Extension
Franklin
Boswell planning extension and i'm
provenent of the freight service
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

esterly from
thoute
price is is
located the which built
and kroofc overedw with
is be of
s to a
In
be and
furniture made be
is
addition kitchen will
of
further
be
to be a
the
equipped with
of
Up to hospital
dec
the NorWic State a
raised patients 200 employees
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
WILLMANTIc MANUFACTURERS PUT s1,ss25oo
INTO CIRCULATION IN WAGES THE PAST YEA
Gains Recorded in Some Classes Policy
Caused Falling Off High of Before

That Wllmants
along
lighter
of
ported in
1913 falling off $1000
while their
n
For the past the mills
their
wages in the production Of $4,000 of In
contributed by the increase business the velvet line In
figure
product from $165oo to $5OO Foundry
1913
in
product of $6,S84500 S
The jobbng
to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
$1s367oo IN WAGES IN 1918
NEW LoNDoNs MANUFACTURING PLANTS.
Was Gain of 100000 Oyer Year Mana


1912
ad from$ to
There work.
in
mil mills
in
in
off by
a of
to
indicated
$4,000 n n 1912
of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
OVER THREE QUARTER MILLION IN
WAGES FROM PUTNAM's MANUFAcTI
Past Year
Twelve Mnnh


in all
n
From the OF
placed of
In
in
IRONS to
in
of they paid
$4,000
$lOOO0 $100000
in all other manufacturing
s393,0O0 in in
obbing
reflected
$4032000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
NEW WARDS AT STATE HOSPITAL

Two for 100 Patients Each in Process of Erecton-Pro
vided for In Last Legislative Appropriation of $175-
45O-New Horse Barn, Shop Building and Root Gel
lar Also-200 Foot Dock to be Built in the Thames
River.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01


the that
which
n
In the business the
S175Ooo $4S8OOO
smaller
$11495S0
a in the
corresponding figures s16s.6s2
of the silk and velvet mills of the
evident
$27SS in 1912 $s000 1918 in of
$2,2O5,60O to $2,240.O00.
Foundry ant and out in
$4450
in and $4,000 product in year.
least three plants the makers
cutlery which
s1O2O544 in product 1918 $s5S
in
of 100000
$52S61 for 1912 while of
S6499O1 $220S0 classification
machinery making industries
ishing woodworkers,
American Thermos Bottle
Its auxiliary building
by
statistics committee of the Board of Trade that its
the 1913 100000 advertising Norwich
S571153;
sSs1Q17 paid for addition Norwich building
demonstrating addition of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

Enabled by the appropriation of
i175, $50 by the state Legislature of
.913, contracts for five new build
ngs at the Norwich State Hos
)ital were let in October, and the
work on them is already pro-
crossing. They are north and
south wards f. horse barn, shop
building and root cellar. All are
% be finished by October L. 1914.
The contracts let for the build
..ngs at present under construc-
lion were at a total of S117,972.
which is without equipment. This
balance of the available appro-
priation is to be taken up in
heating, plumbing and other
equipment contracts.
With the appropriations named,
he total appropriated for the
Norwich State Hospital sinc% its
institution has been $1,655, $50.
The two new ward buildings
are to follow the general type of
previous buildings erected for the
same use, practically fireproof,
Two stories in height, with base
nent underneath. Each will pro-
vide for accommodations of 100
patients of the semi disturbed
class. The buildings are located
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
Aggregate Business In Eastern Connecticut Counties
R of In In London
Line RepotG

to
the
1912
eighty
lines nothing making this big
vhd
is wen in b as
of
of obbing
In a
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
HEAR RATE CASE OCT. 3O
Memphis Petition Against New Orleans and Shreveport
 To Be Up.

Texarkana, Oct. 2.-The Tex arkana Freight Bureau received official notice today from the h. terstate Commerce Commission that a hearing on the petition of the Memphis Frieght Bureau charging discriminatory rates to Texarkana from New Orleans, Shreveport and other jobbing ing centers, will be held in Mem phis, October 30, before a special examiner for the commission.
 E. F. Hollis of the Texarkana t'reignht Bureau will attend to look after TeXarkana's interests.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
Moore -Miears.

The many friends of MT. Law renee Miears and Miss Willie Moore, were agreeably surpris- ed this week when the news leaked out that they were mar ried on September Sth, by Bro. Steel at the Methodist parson- age.
 The bride is a charming little lady who has won the esteem and respect of everyone since she has been in our city as operator for the Southwestern Telephone Company, while the groom is a popular employee of the Rock Is- land in this city and everyone who knows him is his friends.
 May their highest ideals of married life be realized and may they always be as dear to each other as they were on their we'd ding day.-Union County Trib- une, Eldorado.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
BULLION RUNNING DOWN
 TELEPHONE ASSESSMENTS

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Bruce Bullion, assistant secretary of the State Tax Commission, has returned from another trip up the Fort Smith road and back along the Rock Island, running down telephone assessments. He succeeded in finding forty lines that had been overlooked by as- sessors, and many of them not assessed at all. Most of them are small rural lines, with from ten to POO telephones in use, and in some cases the assessments are very small.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" I was not able to do anything for nearly six months, writes Mrs. Laura BratCher of this place, and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 take Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought if was no use for l was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able 10 do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments; peculiar to women, get bottle ot Cardul today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you. for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 U,ife 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, TOT SfffIa. | Treatment for Women." in plain wrapper N.S. i2'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
|cHT SIDE OF THE WEST

is said that there are two
 to everything, and that is
 Ipictured the dark side of
 |South West a few weeks ago.
 Nnow turn to the bright side
 s brief form as possible as
 ts is precious in Arkansas
 lieS.
 'hoenix, the capital of Arizo-
 js the most prosperous city in
 new states. It is situated in
 heart of the Salt River val
 which is miles and miles boss, very fertile, and we'll |ered by the Roosevelt Dam,
 of the largest artificial lakes America. Phoenix has a eli te through fall, winter and ling that can not be eXcelled vhere. Roses blossom every
 Through December as well May. Cloudy days you never 'Tis perpetual sunshine all } time. It gets very hot in d summer but most of the hlthy people move up in the buntains to spend summer, or to Prescott, which is called E mile-high city of Arizona. lny miles of street in Phoenix |Ve been paved and the work still going on. The capital Hiding is surrounded by a ten re campus that has been beau- led with roses, orange trees, Inns, and dates until it is ough to charm the cultivated g.
 The greater part of Arizona nountalnous 1; where mining is Lhelpally on. The great copper mine in the state is at soe, < a city of l40OO, and owned lolly ny by the Copper Queen Go. salthy people have built cost residences all about but not T owns V the land he built on. sy !s nod a lease with a clause ] II s stating that when the Cop !, Queen Co. calls for their u' immediate possession must
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
 JURY WILL BE HUNG

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-At a late hour Friday the indications were that there was a hung jury in the trial of J. E. Madding, the young Pine Bluff man accused of killing of James H. Harrod by running over him with an auto mobile in August 1913. At II o'clock the jurors came into court and asked for further in- structions, but no intimation was given as to how they stood. It was generally believed that they would be unable to agree upon a verdict.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
, Prescott Daily News 'eVsLlsHEo sr
 uews Printing Co.,

|. second class mail matter FsIso tsa ai ath ,' 1905, at the postofiices nos.t esatt t"l Ark, under the act of ss's March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
October Third.

,r who dare to ask any s' sf 2 friends, by their very |sst ti seem to imply that they |IS d't do anything for the sake i''' Cicero.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
A Bilingual Pun.

Kansas City Star.
 "A Berlin" said the French. "Aber nit," said the Germans.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
Prescott & Northwestern

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm. Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:30 am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03

Only two streets in the city, something like Hot Springs, Ark. Narrow drive ways have been cut along the mountain sides, one above another, some rising hundreds of feet above the street. The elevation is so great on the mountain peaks that they have never been i'm proved. Bisbe is a great town to visit, but give me a home in a level town like Prescott, Ark.
 The greatest natural wonder that the eye has ever beheld is the Grand Canyon in Arizona on the Colorado river. To look down, down for thousands of feet upon the surface of a nigh ty river that seems so narrow that one could step across, mak- es a picture too sublime to des- cribe on paper. The Niagara Falls are great. The Mammoth cave in Kentucky is great, but neither could form a comparison. The only way to realize in full what Natures hand can do is to come and look.
 New Mexico is a little behind Arizona in development. Santa Fe, the capitol, can never com pete with Phoenix, Arizona, for it is wanting in location. It is up in the mountains several mil es off the main line, and no rich country around to support it. Santa Fe is divided into two towns. One side is American, and the other is Mexican. The MeXicans are not endowed with much pride. Their streets are narrow and irregular and most of their buildings are doby, though some of the MeXicans are very wealthy.
 The most unique little city in N. Mexico is Roswell, on the Pe- GUS river. 1t has a population of about 12000 but if a stranger were to travel through on main street he would take it to be a city of 25,000 or more. There are several nice wide streets but most all the business is done on one street. From the surround ing appearance, Roswell must have been planned many years ago for a great city. Large cot ton woods are standing on both sides of every street making al- most solid shade over the en- tire city. The drive ways lead ing out M every direction are just like broadway, with cotton woods reaching out in line for miles and miles. About five miles out is a long lane called Lovers lane." The cotton wood have Tapped from one end to the other forming solid shade and making a beautiful drive way. A few miles beyond this lane are the "Bottomless Lakes" one of the greatest mysteries that has ever been discovered in the West. There are several along the edge of the Pecos valley ranging in size from large cistern to + of a mile across. The water IS clear and cool but neither man nor beast can drink it. Some ot them overflow but the water IS so strong with alkali that noth- ing can grow where 1t runs. They have been sounded for over 300 feet and no bottom has ever been found.
 Lordsburg, the little city in which 1 live, has hardly brought forth it's pen feathers yet but a great future is awaiting its de- velopment. It is a R. R. division between Fl Paso, Texas, and Tus- con, Ariz. The most beautiful country 1 have ever seen in all my travels is around Lordsburg, N. Mex. To look out across the broad level planes, then up and over the elevated mountain peak for miles beyond is scene to be greatly admired. The pure at
 mosphere and gentle breezes through the night is enough to
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03

In drilling the new we'll for the Hope Water & Light Plant near the power house, the drillers on Wednesday evening struck a pocket of oil which caused much comment when it became known From what source the oil came has not been determined, nor the quality of it, but for a number of hours oil bubbled on top of the water coming from around the drill. The well is now some $50 feet deep, 135 feet of which has been drilled through solid rock formation.-Star of Hope. soft water, the elevation above maleria, the unclouded sky and perpetual sunshine force me to wonder why this country is not held out to the afflicted world as a central health resort. The rich copper mines on the South, and the fine land and thousands of fat cattle grazing on the North are emblems of coming prosperi- ty, and a greater wonder is why talent energy and capital did not combine years ago and push prosperity to it's meridian heights. To tell all the bright side of this country that fancy leads me to see would fill pages. Will say in conclusion to the readers of the Daily News, if there be any who are home seek CTS, health seekers, or wealth seekers, just hop on the train, come to Lordsburg, N. Mex, see for yourselves and be convinced that the half has not been told.
 Emmett WOOtton.