davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23
BUSINESS PICKING UP
 IN POLITICAL LINES Aspirants for Offices in House and Senate Opening Headquarters. After First of November Can
 didates will be Active.

Business IS going to pick up in Lit tie Rock about the first of November if not before, for the candidates will by that time have their headouarters open and their campaign for offices in House and Senate well under way. l.. E. Sawyer announces that he will come to Little Rock about Oct. 15 and inaugurate his campaign for Speaker of the House. This will bring the others in rapid succession, if the an- nouncement does not cause them to get in on the ground floor by opening earlier. Ben l.. Griffin of Pulaski is already a busy merchant in this line, and Louis Josephs has been conduct ing quite letter campaign from his home in TeXarkana. Dr. Bishop of Ashdown, who relies upon the anti Catholic vote for his success, is also doing considerable work. This race is expected to develop dark horse or two from among the new members, several of whom are said to possess rare talents for presiding officer,
 Senator J. M Smith of Union, can didate for President of the Senate, and the recognized leader of the Liberals, has been in Little Rock for some time putting out his literature and seek ing pledges. Elmer J. Luddy of Polk who will be the other candidate for the presidency, has been working to- ward that end ever since the last ses- sion, and as there is no half way ground between the two factions, and they are about evenly divided, one of the most spirited races in the history of the Arkansas Senate is anticipated
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23
B. W. TORREYSON AT HOME
 FROM FAYETTEVILLE

Little Rock, Sept. 22.-B. w. Tor reyson Supervisor of Secondary Ed ucation, has returned from Fayette vile, where he went to attend the opening of the University of Arkan- sas. He reports an attendance of more than 600 the first week, and says there is an especial interest being talk en in the school for education.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23
DEPENDS ON LIST OF
 REAL MONTGOMERY SPORTS
Mont gOmery Loses S15,000 on Team During Past Season.. Railway X Electric Light Co. Building
 Concrete and Steel Stand

Simple pure sportsmanship alone will keep Little Rock out of the South ern League in 1915, if the Montgom- cry fans block the deal for the trans fer of the franchise from that city to Arkansas. During the past sea- son Montgomery lost $15,000 on it's team, and the stockholders who stood the loss showed disposition to get out from under, letting Little Rock shoulder the Alabama burden. As soon as one set showed signs of throw ing up the sponge, another crowd showed a readiness to take the 1915 punishment, so Little Rock may have to paddle along with amateur sport for another year or two, or until the list of real sports in Montgomery has been played through.
 In the meantime the Little Rock Railway & Electric Company is going right ahead and put in concrete and steel grandstand at West End park so as to be ready for the franchise when it does come. The city of Lit tie Rock owns this park, and in con- sideration for the erection of the stands will give the railway company a long time lease on the grounds.
 Get 8 Saturday Evening Post from
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23
REGULAR SESSION LAW
 DEPARTMENT OPENED

The regular session of the Law department of the University of Ark ansas opened Monday night, with very large matriculation, and splendid prospects Gov, Hays delivered an opening address.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23
H. (. FLOYD APPOINT
 ED JUDGE OF BENTON

Gov. Hays has appointed H. C. Floyd county judge of Benton county, vice H. C. Smith, resigned. The ap- pOlntment is only for the unexpired term until the first of November.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23
GOVERNOR ISSUES PARDON

Gov. Hays has remitted fine of S100 and costs assessed against J. k. Wilholum of Augusta, Woodruff coun- ty, Sept. 1, 1914, by Justice George w. Gordon, on a charge of running a blind tiger. The pardon was rec commended by the jurors, the justice of the peace, the sheriff, the deputy pros ecuting attorney, and others.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-23

Get 8 Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr.,-Phone PAP. Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
FORDFI touch OF HAWAII IN
HIS TRAVELS in THE PHILIPPINES

ist bureau and distributed everywhere
preliminary TO the convention Of all
the Pacific tourist bureaus and pub
licity committees, which. in all prob
ability, will be held in Honolulu as it
is the most central point. However,.
the final details of this will be ar
ranged when | reach London, in an
other month or so, when We hold a
conference of the New Zealand, Aus
tralian, Japan, Malay States, Cana.
dian and other Pacific tourist bureaus
represented in London
am glad to say that the Philip
pines are now looped up in the Hands
Around-the-Pacific Movement, and
with the rest of us are urging China
and Japan to come in and help US
show a united front entirely around
the Pacific to boost for the Pacific.
George H. Corse of the Pacific
Mail who has been working on SINH
lar lines northward, is here and we
have united forces and will preach the
Round-the- Pacific trip; 5ut my text
will always be the Same; Visit the
Pacific Lands BY Way of Hawaii" and
take it frcIn me that while every trav:
eller should see every country of the
Pacific, there is nothing. around the
big ocean that compares with our own
beautiful little Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

. Property loss approximating $1,000.
600, resulted from fire which began at
Durham, N. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
IS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
They love to take II and 1t doesn't
harm the tender little stomach,
liver and bowels.


liver and bowels.
- your little ones stomach is coat.
ed, 1t is a sure sign the stomach. liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, peeVish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, If breath
is bad, stomach sour, system full Of
cold, throat sore, or If feyerish, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the clog
ged-up, eonstipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food will gently move
out of the bowels. and you have a
well-playful child again.
: Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the sto-
mach, liver and bowels is prompt and
sure. They also know little given
today saves SICK child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany.' Don't be fooled!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
TYPEWRfTERs.

Ring up No. 4O60 ask for Mr.. Owens
expert typewriter repairer of all
makes of typeRfiters. Our work guar
anteed. WALL Nichols Co., Ltd.-ad'
vertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
Franklin.

Franklin Las enlarged it's $50 feet OF
drifts into drift Slopes, increasing the
height from To l6 feet, the width, IL
feet, remaining the same This per-
mits the miners To work continuously
and gives a better idea of the con-
tents of the lode. The extension OF
these drift Slopes has been already be-
gun. and the work of the raise, SIX
teen feet wide. for the gravity plane
road is being resumed at the height OF
thirty feet which had been reached
at the time of disseminating If in or
der To begin the drift STOPPING. About
1000 tons of rock have accumulated
and are waiting until the Centennial
AlloueZ can treat il. The quality OF
the copper being disclosed in the drifts
is somewhat better than the average
of that taken out previously. There
was some copper brick" left in the
roof or back" of the drift stope and,
OF course, no estimate can be made
of its upward extent. No additional
work is contemplated at the present
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
Mohawk.

From present indications, for the
second half-year of 1914, Mohawk
should stamp iO5, 900 tons of rock, run
ming l4A pounds or better per ton in
copper. and at Il mining milling per-
ton cost of lao or slightly less These
figures indicate production of APP
proXimately 5,975,000 pounds of copper
at total per- pound cost Of 1O& cents,
including all charges and new con-
struction. If these figures be correct,
then, on the basis of copper metal at
14la cents per pound, and earnings
per share of Mohawk should amount
for the six months To $1.24.
The Mohawk mine shows today il
the drifts opened up ahead Of produc-
tion "A blocked-Out ore supply of 1900
600 tons, or enough To last five or SIX
ears at the present rate of output
Including this tonnage, the total posi-
tive and probable ore in sight on tho
Kearsarge lode down to the company
boundary lines is estimated at 15la to
16 million tons. This indicates a prob
able life of the mine on this lode Cf
some Is To 20 years, with three To five
years additional for pillar drawins,
footwall reworking, and final clean up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
HOuGHT-N 1REViTIES.
. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. = :. !:

The annual exhibit of the manual
training domestic science. penman-
ship, drawing and commercial depart
ments Of the Houghton schools will
be shown in the Central building June
II and II. Full details of this event
cannot be announced but Superinten-
dent Doelle says that the schools are
making an extra effort this year that
the exhibit will be "a revelation.
Proprietor Jacob Thihodeau Of the
summer resort Dreamland, announces
that the place will he officially opened
Sunday. The steamer Plowboy will
make the initial run to Dreamland and
in future will run regular excursions to
the park.
The Excelsior club of Houghton has
chartered the tug Valerie for an excur-
sion To Huron islands July T. The par
t. will number about fifty.
+. w. Roehling Uf Trenton, y. j..
member of the Roebling Il Sons COM
pany. owners Of the Dollar Bay wire
mills, accompanied by Y. r. Conovcr.
Chicago manager of the COMPANY ar
rived i'm Houghton yesterday on am
annual visit Of inspection to the Dollar
Bay plant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
HIGHLANpERS ORGANIZE.
Amateur Baseball Nine Of Houehton
Ready to Meet Any Team.

An amateur baseball team known as
the Highlanders has come into eXis-
tence. Games are sought with other
teams of the country. The nine is
made up of some of the speediest play
ers of Houghton who have been prac-
ticing for several weeks! Joe Geizing
has been elected To captain the nine
and Robert Shea will act as manager.
Games may be arranged by notify ing
the latter at his residence in Houghton.
Indications are that the team will be
a fast one and that Huughton will be
well represented. Tie lineup has
been announced as follows:
Catch, r. Noetsch; pitcher, II.
Noetsch; first base. Geizing; second
base, Opie; third base, Klas; short
stop, Worthing; right field, Shea; CEN
ter field, Smith; left field. Kraft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
TELLS FARMERS
To SPRAY TREES
Prof. Geismar Gives Timely Advice
on determination of Insects

With the sprouting of plants and the
blooming of fruit trees. copper country
farmers again will be pestered with in
sects and to provide against extern
sivc damage from this source Prof
Leo Geismar of the Houghton County
Farm bureau issues timely advice
With the arrival of the CHEEKY beetle
a week ago. Mr.. Geismar Immediately
compounded connection that is bound
To destroy the insect and fruit grow
crs who have followed his advice have
proiited. one ounce of lead arsenate,
diluted in a gallon of water, represent
ing a cost OF but few cents, will ef-
fectvely do the work. according To Mr..
Geismar. The spraying of trees should
be continued, he advises, until every
insect is killed for three days of the
beetles operation are sufficient to Kill
the tree.
incidentally, the lead arsenate solu-
ton will eXterminate almost every
species Of insect and with continued
fair weather a parasite will thrive.
The currant worm is another pest that
does more or less damage in this sec
ton and Mr.. Geismar recommends the
lead solution for its determination.
Another insect that may be expected
at this season is that which eats the
leaves of rose bushes. When this in
sect BEGINS its work the leaves of the
bush turn yellow or brown, appearing
as though the bush has been singed by
fire. Many owners of rose bushes are
in the habit of using a powder but
Prof. Geismar again urges the use of
arsenate cf ," and water.
Practically the same species of in
sect works on the prongs and buds of
rose bushes and peonies. This usually
occurs. i'm the case of the rose buds,
before they open and the insects
suck the life out of the rose before il
comes TO life. Prof. Geismar advises
the best remedy for these insects as
tobacco stepped in soapy water. From
four To five ounces of tobacco STEPPED
in water in which two ounces of or
binary soap have been dissolved and
sprayed on the bushes will kill the in
sect Immediately. Probably the best
method is To dip each branch of the
bush i'm the solution as it is necessary
to touch the insect with the solution
before life is extinct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
MAN OF MYSTERY IS
IDENTIFIED BY MOTHER
-. c. r." is FOUND TO BE EARL
w. LIES, MINING ENGl-
NEER. CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 5.-The man of mys
terry" who has been known only as j.
e. T." by the officials of oak Park
inhrmary and by hospital attaches at
Rochester, Mimi, was positively iden-
titled as Earl w. Ives, a mining cnsi-
neer who has been missing since 1908.
The Identification was made by Hes
mother, Mrs. NJ. T.. Pitkin of this city,
and the proof was considered COM
plote when man revealed the OBJ
scurc scar of a cut on his right foot
which he had suffered when a boy.
Mrs. Pitkin described the cut, which
had not hitherto been noticed by the
officials.
Hes showed feeble signs of recog-
milton. although his vocal chords have
long been paralyzed and he was un-
able to speak.
The man of mystery" was found
unconscious on a street here last
November and was sent To the infirm-
airy He was unable To speak but
wrote the initials - G. r." and at
times j. r. r." He was identified
as a man who had escaped some time
before from a Rochester, Mimi. hospi-
tai. where he had been for several
wears. known only as y. G. r." He
was believed To have been connected
with the navy AZ some time. Mrs.
Pitkin said her son never had been in
the navy but had last been heard from
i'm the Goldheld mining district i'm
September 1906
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
Houghton Department
$50 WILL MAKE
TRIP TOMORROW
Copper Country Boosters Ready
for Iron River Journey

Everything is il readiness foi INC
trade junket 90 iron River, to hc made
10y copper oonntry boosters tomorrow
in u spec!a Cp?p. % Rance ram, and
Secretary Pr,,e If tn, Capp,r County
Commercial ,Iu1, WIN las charge OF
the trip. announces chat 10 vii make
the journey.
Plans Cor the junkeJ nave been Ella
borate and nothing will Lc left undone
to assure the success Of the venture.
This is the first time that anything Of
this order has been attempted ana if
the initial trip is as successful as is
contemplated. il is lilcly that such
trips will be made annually and ciu-
zens Of the iron country will MAKE re-
turn journeys TO the cope: country
The special edition IF "Copperdom'
has been printed and VIII he liStrihut-
ed to those making the trip. I'm the
edition appear the advertisements of
the various merchants " All the towns
of this district and the names If those
taking in the mnkct special menu
has been prepared an meals will he
served enroute from the special diner
of the Copper Range railroad. one
reason for this arrangement is that no
delay will occur when the visitors ar
rive in Iron River as the entire after
noon will be devoted to the objects OF
the trip.
The special train will pull out of the
Houghton depot at 7:3o a. m, with a
footing of Whistles and ringing of bells,
The trip will consume the entire morn
ing. Returning, the train will leave at
o'clock.
The Quincy band will accompany the
boosters as viii also the Imperial quar-
tet OF Hancock.
Reports from Iron River are To the
effect that everything is in for the
greeting of the boosters by the Iron
River businessmen. \ reception com
mittee of nifty Iron River citizens will
greet the copper country citizens and
viii carry the junketers
about the town.
At the conclusion Of the tour the
parties will be returned to the head
quarters OF the Union club where they
will spend a merry half-hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
COUNTY CONVENTION TO BE AD-
DRESSED BY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS.

The program for the kcweenaw PEN
nsula sunday school convention which
will be held in Lake Linden on Satur-
day. June II, has been completed and
attendants are assured of interesting
sessions. The meeting will begin with
devotional exercises and will conclude
with an evening address by Il. *.
Mohr. state Sunday school worker
The program follows:
Morning
g:30-Devotional. Convention theme,
Rev. IL. II. Mallnson.
1O:O0-Organized Sunday school work,
T. X. Mohr.
10: 30-AnnounCementS, committees
Offering and reports.
11:OO-The teacher training class, Geo.
-. Westerman.
Afternoon
.30-Devotional, Rev. II. T.. Miller.
1:45-Power to let T.. X. Mohr,
2:SO-Song. congregation.
2:45-Suggestions for missionary. In
struction i'm the sunday school, Mrs.
\. b. Penniman,
3:15-Puzzlc points Question boXn
f.. Is Mohr.
subcommittee reports. offering,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
Mass.

Mass is steadily increasing its pro-
ductiOn, having now reached the figure
Of over 500 tons per day. Towards the
last of the month the average output
should be 900 and then there will be d
gradual rise TO 1000. There it should
probably rest for a while, and subse-
qucntly when all conditions are ripe "a
maximum Of between LOO and 1900
should be attained and maintained.
This is as high as the present stamp
ing equipment will permit, as al
though theoretically the stamps should
have capacity of 1850 tons daily and
probably will take care of that amount
FOR individual days or for short
periods. 1t is practically impossible 30
keep up to that quantity day out and
day in. The question now before the
management is that of organizing the
mine. Money had not been abundant
and the mine has passed through two
strikes in rapid succession, SO that
supplies have had to be kept down L.
the lowest figure possible, but now
with the money from the assessment
payable April q. the required equip
ment is being gradually secured. This
cquipping of the force has been and is
now taking time, and much more stlll
Will he necessary to break in men who
many experienced miners and tram
mers who have never worked in this
district and To get that team work"
that gives the high grade of efficiency.
| There is plenty of rock already for
stopping the Butler lode being opened
up for two or three years supply, 20
say nothing of the Evergreen. The
mine has paid profit for periods dur
ing the year before the strike on a
daily shipment of 500 to 700 tons not =
withstanding construction costs. the
great difficulty of hosting while
building 4 rockhousc and Il lack of
trammers ana with the sole advantage
of | To cents a pound for tie cop
/ per. Consequently il will he readily
| seen. with the costs of opening up the
ground and construction paid and only
those Of keeping up the necessary re-
serves to be taken into consideration,
that OF account of the very greatly IN
creased production. the much greater
decree Of efficiency resulting from the
mine and mill improvements, the use
Of more single man drills and "a fun
and thoroughly trained force. together
with the probable maintenance OF the
yield per ton at from 10 to is pounds,
the profits VIII soon be of substar-
ttal amount
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
PATRONS LIKE SCHEDULE.
Summer Time Cord of Copper Range
Favorable 70 PASSENGERS

Summer Time Cord cf Copper Range
Favorable 10 Passengers.
Sire" t'lv now copper Range railroad
schedule las been iu p.cration the
public in general has been benefited
considerably and reports are To tho er-
fec, that &; s woll liked 10y every one.
Tie change .u the ime catd affect the
people i'm tine RANCE towns and uarticu-
lar'y those wishing to make the trip
to the summer resorts AZ Twin Lakes
and Ireda Park There are three Ere
da trains now and this accommodation
j. greatly appreciated by patrons of
The road.
Commencins one week from Sunday,
June H. and continuing until Septem-
her 3, the train service on the Copper
Range railroad will be as follows;
Leave Houghton at 9;95 a. m. con-
meeting with Calumet train at Hough-
ten. Arrive at F'reda at 1915 n. m,
and leave on return trip for Houghton
at 1880, arriving in Houghton at
ll:25 Leave Houghton at 1:15 p. m.
and arrive at Freda at 2:25. Leave
Freda on return trip at :: 80 p. m, and
arrive at Houghton at 6:2O y. m. Con-
Meeting at Mil Mine with train foi
Paiucsdale and at Houghton for train
for Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

CASE TO OPEN
ON JULY SIXTH
Estimated Trial of Meyer and
Others Will Cost $4,000

The conspiracy ease against Charles
II. Meyer president of the Western
Federation of Miners, and 81 other Of
ticers and members OF that labor or
ganizauon. viii be opened in the Bar
aga circuit court at L'Anse July 6, ac-
cording To "a statement by Prosecuting
Attorney Anthony Lucas this morn
ing. The defendants are charged with
conspiracy TO prevent the operation of
the mines during the great industrial
struggle i'm the copper country last
summer.
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas and
Special Prosecutor George II. Nichols
of Ionia went to L'Ause yesterday to
confer with @. y. Hilton, senior coun-
sci for the Western Federation OF Min
ers. in regard To the trial Mr. Hilton
agreed on the date selected and gave
his assurance that the defendants will
be present,
The prosecution and Sheriff Cruise
have begun To- get out the subpoenas
for the witnesses and otherwise pre-
pare for the trial, one of the most inn
purtaut in the labor annals of this
country IL is expected it viii ue the
most expensive pieces of litigation ever
undertaken by the people of this couu-
try for ii is estimated the trial Will
consume one months time and will
cost fully 10000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
HUBBEll MAY CELEBRATE.
Mass Meeting Will Be Held in Town
Hall Wednesday Evening.

With a view of securing an express
sion of Hubbell businessmen ana resi-
dents relative TO a Four;h of July cele-
bration a mass meeting will be held IN
the town hall Wednesday evening.
Several years have elapsed since HUB
bell observed the anniversary of indie
pendence day and IA consensus of opin-
ION among the merchants favors "A big
celebration this year.
\ meeting of Lake Linden merchants
also will be held shortly for the pur-
pose of deciding on celebration