davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08

first; Danneborg, of Audubon, second;
Mccoy, of Harlan, third. Time, S 2-5
seconds.
First association racc-Harlan won
in 26 seconds; Manning, 26 As sec
onds; Audubon, 2S seconds.
Leaders race-Dick, of Harlan, won
first place; Philbrook, of Dtnison,
second; Goctz, of Manning, third
Time, 20 25 seconds.
Flag race-Manning won, ISL rs;
Denison, 1856; Coon Rapids, 1:57 rs
Running coupling contest-Reisch-
enberg and Wheeler, Manning, first;
Burcham and Hoisington. Harlan, sec
Ond; Itustcrmundt and Grau, Man
ming, third.
Saturdays Results.
Straightaway hose race-Harlan,
first, % 25 seconds; Manning, 22 3-5 /;
Denison, 90 35; Coon Rapids, % AS; !;
Audubon, "a 1-5.
Coupling contest Rueschcnberg
and Wheeler Manning, won; Burcham
and Hoisington. Harlan, second; Ros-
tcrmundt and Grauming, third.
Association race-Manning, 2G sec
onds; Denison, % 3.5; Audubon, 80 l-5
Harlan and Coon Rapids, no time
taken.
Leaders race-Philbrook. of Deni
son, broke the association record,
making the 200 yards in 20 15 sec
onds; Jones, Coon ~ap;us, second.
Flag race-Manning won, 1926 3-5;
Denison, 1881 Is; Audubon, 3:39 As !;
Harlan and Coon Rapids, no time TAX
en-.
Slow hub and hub-Coon Rapids,
"a As seconds; Audubon, rs 2-5 sec
onds.
Fast hub and hub-Harlan, 22 35
seconds: Manning, % seconds.
Tie for Championship.
The two crack teams of Harlan and
Manning tied for the championship
hOmOrs and the cup will remain in the
posses sion of the association until
next year. when it will be awarded to
the winner.
The city council is taking the neces
sary steps to eliminate fast driving
in the city, and if reports are correct,
some of our local motorists will be up
on the carpet unless they are more
careful in the future. We are sorry
to say that there are few Denison
drivers who take delight in speeding
up and down the streets in the bust
ness portion of the city and many ac
cidents have been narrowly avertcd.
The city dads do not intend to let
these speed maniacs cause trouble in
the future and parties found drivin.
machines at more than Is miles per
hour will be arrested. 1t seems too
bad that every automobile dryer in
the city must toe the mark in this re.
spect just because there happens /,
be few who delight in showing off
their ability as racing drivers.
ChautauGua tickets for sale at the
Review office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08

Contractor Frank Bolton suffered
considerable OF a financial less on
Monday last when athe heavy rain
caused the caving in Of tho excavation
made for the neating plant OF the his
school building. Some two httndred
loads of dirt came down, together
with the frames he had set for the
concrete, thus delaying the work and
causing Frank financial loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08

Henry Bell was the speaker at De-
lott on July 4th, and from all reports
delivered most excellent address. On
Sunday evening he filled the pulpit at
tho Baptist church to the satisfaction
of the congregation. Mr.. Bell is
student at Lincoln, Neb., where he is
studying for the ministry and is home
on vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08

Mr.. Al Weeks, who visited his
brother at Osborne. Kans., recently,
tells us of buffalo which he killed
near that place on July 2, 1878, on
the old Weeks homestead, and while
at Osborne he and his brother visit
ed the place. His brother. Cliff Weeks.
then a lad of seven years, was pres
ent when the buffalo was killed. They
found the spot where the old log cab.
in was located and which was built
in 1872, and found the location of the
stone house, which was built year
later, and it was from door in this
house that Marshal Weeks fired an
killed the big buffalo. They rcmem
bercd it so we'll that they walked to
the spot where the animal fell. Mr..
Weeks tells us that nothing rcma,
of the old stone home in which he
and his brother lived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08

Mrs. Squibbs is over from Charter
Oak today on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

Houghton which is addressed to
Laurium
For more than a year the Calumet
postofice has regularly pouched mail
matter for Houghton on the 4 o'clock
st. Paul train. including all matter
mailed at the Calumet postofiice up to
$3.50 o'clock.
The experiment Of placing basket
or hamper for waste paper in the lobby
OF the postofiice has been tried disas-
trously. Invariably such basket or
hamper has been broken or stolen
within n few days and IL has been i'm
possible To detect the offender. Pens.
blotters. etc. also are stolen within a
few days.
The floor of the postofiice lobby Is
scrubbed at frequent intervals. Re-
sponsibility for the appearance of tho
walls does not rest with the postmas-
ter, but with the owner of the build
Ing. The postmaster should not he
expected to expend his own money to
Keep leased building in good condi-
tion and no appropriation is made by
the postoffice department for this pur-
'pose.-John II. Ryan, postmaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
All aboard for Iron River,
CAMPAIGNING AGAINST HIMSELF.

Congressman Richard BarthuId Of
Missouri has started a vigorous cam
paien Co persuade the voters Of his
constituency not 20 send him back TO
congress, says The Cleveland Plain
Dealer. lie has established headquart-
ers and is sending out literature 10
prove that he does not desire nominal
tiou and cannot accept election.
Last December Mr.. Barthold an
nouured that hc would not be a candi-
date for reelection His friends re-
fused 90 take bis announcement seri-
oaslr. The. have gone right ahead. in
spite VI Mr Ha.lnold'e occasional pro-
rss-- and ar- ROSS ready 90 reuominate
rim AGAINST as w.i Rather than find
himself H rae uncomfortable position
~ having ra accept an undes.red honor
nr Withdraw tram O. candidacy bestow-
cd upon him Jy hls constituents Mr.
Harhu.d Haw gos. -eTlnl. lg tu work to-
campaign against himself tie ought
To- boz slaee#fal It is alI right for the
office ru seek 'he man. but IT, should
not seek "a man vino ls definitely uu-
Willing rp serve.
Mr. Earta1idf has been in congress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
this DATE IN HISTORY"

l7Sl-Aususta. Ca, surrendered To the
Americans after a siege of elev-
en- days.
lS29-Branch of the United States
Mint established at ST. Louis.
lS64-Reciprocity treaty between Cam
ada and the United States sign
ed.
1865 Surrender of Galveston, the last
seaport held by the Confcder-
ates.
lS75-Thc Sultan Of Zanzibar Iatilicd
a treaty with Great Britain abol-
ishing the slave trade.
lS7G-The Supreme court Of Canada
held it's first session
l900-The British army under Lord
Roberts entered Pretoria.
l9OG-King Alfonso of Spain paid his
first visit To England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
TO PERMIT WIFE
TO BE WITNESS
Congressman Msp.s Gets Import
ant Bill Through House


Washington, June 5.--It is MT often
i'm these days Of Democratic suprem-
acy that =. Republican secures the
enao tmcnt of legislation. Even import
ant amendments without party signi-
ficance are voted down with disheart-
cning frequency If offered by a Repub-
lean O. !; Pros ressivc.
Congress Carl T.. Mapes If Grand
Rapids was unable To kick over this
amendment 10 the bill Ia codiry the
United States statutes which will per-
NIT husbands and wives 10 testify for
each other I'm criminal as well as civil
actions I'm tie Federal courts.
MIR. Mapes At the suggestion Of At
torncy Charles O. Smedley of Grand
Rapids. had introduced bin To pro-
vide for this change. When the mea-
sure for oodiiying the laws came up,
however he saw a better chance To &c;
action 10y offering an amendment to
that bill. I'm the Michigan state courts
"N'7''''''"' ''" WV" "it Cum N'H' w
testify i'm behalf of each other I'm any
action. The Federal courts. however
follow the common law rule i'm criminal
cases and the wife or husband is not a
competent witness for the other Tn
der the Mapes amendment which was
accepted and passed by the democrats
the Federal courts VIII follow the laws
If the state or territory in which tho
are held in the matter OF competency
of witness in civil or criminal actions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
HIS REVENGE.

Washington Star: Norman Hap
good was condemning in New York a
certain type of politician.
"These fellows" he went on. Gin
stead OF fighting for the people they
represent ,act very much like Jones.
Jones sat i'm a barroom one Satur-
day night with party Of cronies
when one Of them, Billy Croft, was
called away by his wife. Billy rose
hurriedly. leaving his glass of beer on
the table.
"A few minutes afterward Jones'
little hoy ran into the bar, crying:
Father, mothers bin a-jawin'
with Billy Croft's wife and Billy has
hit mother OH the nose"
Jones jumped up. but then. on Sec
ond thought. he resumed his seat and
muttered, savagely:
1.-THE cowardl Hit mother on the
nose, did he? Then I'll drink his
beer"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
WARS COSTLY SEQUEL.

II would be well for those warlike
souls who insist that IL is the duty Of
the United States Co intervene in Mex
leo To spend a few moments I'm count
ing the cost: not only in the imme-
date expenditure Of blood and treas
ure, in loss OF life and the diversion ~
thousands from channels Of productive
employment, hut Ia the burden az
pensions shat must Doe borne for years
90 come. comments the Newark. y. J.,
News.
In the forty-uiue years that have
elapsed since the close II the civil war
the nation has spent. and spent gladly
and ungrudginglH. four and a quarter
billion dollars on account Of pensions
growing out Of that struggle. The
Suarish-Ameriran wa: was not much
Of war as wars 20, but the annual
pension list arising from it is now
$2s. 600 600 and is likely TO become
larger
War with Mexico would mean ire
mendously augmented pension roll. and
as experience with civil war pensions
has proved, nfty years hence the peo-
Pile of tie United states would s,in be
paying millions II dollars every year
ON account of "a conflict which would
be as much ancient history To most OF
those then living as is the last Mexican
war 10 men OF The present day.
II is a tremendous burden to place
l..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
AS WE AMERICANS ARE SEEN.
London Spectator Cites Indifference to
Clothes as Unselfish Trait.

London--Cndcr the title American
Men and American Women" the Spec
tator takes up the cudgcls in defence
OF the former against the frequent
remarN. recently revived by French
woman visitor 10 the United States,
that Uncle Sans sons compare TN.
iavorably in looks and general appear
ance with Culumbla's daughters The
Spectator says:
If a Erenchwoman thinks that Thu
visible disparity between the clothes
Of American women ana those Of
American men bctoNeiis some moral
or social inferiority i'm the men re-
sentiment becomes almost an obliga-
tiun on En- lishmen, who know her
misrepresentation.
The American man is superior to
the American woman, and if his
clothes be bad he can well afford to
carry a mere dead weight Of this sort.
The American mans Indifference to
clothes is proof Of his unselhshnesS
His business in life Is 10 make money
To pay for those Of his wife and
daughters; his sons must generally
shift for themselves.
He idealizes his womenfolk and
puts himself to any pains so long as
he believes, like the devotecs who
slash themselves with knives i'm the
temple If their gods, that he is glori-
flying them. lie is contenb to regard
himself as a plain piecS of. machinery
that turns out money, SO long as he has
the splendid qualification of KNOWN
that his wife or daughter is on a lofty
plateau. where ethereal beings breathe
the rarclied atmosphere of culture
After declaring that the American
man does not care about his clothes,
not being = mere male bird which re-
quires the better pumagc, the spec
tatOr continues:
He is not a dude and so buys a
suit for $15 or sea suit that ia
turned out from standardized patterns
more quickly even than "A cheap motor
caI-and with a seam let out here AMI
a hitch taken in there it does very
well.
1t is TINS sort oil economy winch en-
ables him To pay $3.50 or 5000 for the
now gowns for his wife or daughter
without turning a hair.
THE American woman, after tra-
mendous burst Of culture or amuse-
mcnt, frequently collapscs into a state
| of stagnation ut an ace when she
would not yet be rcckoned old 10y
| English standards. The American
man, on his side. having made up his
mind to dispense with intellectual and
| sartOrical honors, is remarkable, first
| for his optimism. and. secondly fer
| his business versatility. His optimism
and versatility are the only particular
| expressions Of his courage. He is new
er down hearted If his business has
gone to pot for the time being. he
| tells himself that his wife will bc
| wearing the best gowns in the city IN
a years time, and, If he fails utterly
| and Is sold up, he turns To another
business with the energy Of boy and
perhaps. makes a second fortune
quicker than he lost the first.
| He rides. hunts and plays games
| when he can find the time, with tn,
same zest and pluck. Ho need NJ"
bother about his Clothes
Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
SUCH is LIFE.

When you have coin Wen shake your
hand
In any sort of weather;
But when you're broke. you under
stand,
Well shake you altogether.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
CANADA SAVES ITSELF A LOT
OF TROUBLE.

"Motnprr Jones na. been refused adj
mittance In canada.
Al S,3ttIe Yesterday the female agi-
totnr was not permitted to board a
Canadian Pac.a. steamer bound for
Vancouver. Asked bv Canadian i'm
MIGRATION official if she WAS am Ameri-
can citizen. she REPLIED. yes. and
proud If II"
The irspertor looked mo her ticket
and said ACCORDING to Mrs Jones.
You're not going To- Vancouver:
voi're going to Nanaimn to kick uu "A
disturbance among The miners and YOU
can. go"
The iusp,,tar would make mo- fur
Their exclamation and She WAS Obliged
=, stem aside
canada treats other agitators the
sam. way II is mighty careful who IL
admits last wear the canadian au-
tborities refused to hermit Joseph Et-
for orranizer of the Industrial Work
ers Off the World. ro cross the line into
British columbia
The canadian immigration officials
have adopted the right policy They
are saving Canada a LOT Of trolibIe by
kaapipg troull. makers ont Arit,tars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
THREE POEMS WHICH
CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW
. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. =

"
''''' '"'''
hNe-toot sheH OF DOCKS the reau!hE
Of which. ne said, would give anybody
u liberal education. DIR Charles f.. Eli
oi uresidont cneritus ne Harvard. has
selected three mems which ne saws
.cvo,y child shouId know. Tbcv are
"The Village Elaclsmith.' h, Henry
Nyodsvortb Ionefeuoy. "Ahou Zen
Adbem" bv Leigh aunt. and ITO a
Nyoterfo,yl nv William t,ullen prvaut.
mr. Elliot ouotos this verse from "'rhe
Vuooe DIacl,sr,itb"
lie bears his daupbter's voice
Singing in the VILLAGE choir
And Il r,,l,oe his boa~t 80 ioice.
!, sou,ds to hin, lil,, hor mothers
voice
sirpiry In ,or,1;ec
AN, child < mr. IA ,.cnrs old " he
odds "yill take that all I'm and will
laor, from ~ that tho bl,cLsmitb had
- a,uob,or who could sp,r and that
ebo sono syoetlv IN tho viuooo choir.
ana TINT tho ilocI,sr,i,h ma had - vito
,,bo,, bo lovcd ,o,do,.,.. md sbo v,as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

Browns an inquisitive chap. Com
ing home from the club last night, he
climbed up a high gate post To see
what the sign was at the top"
What was it?'
Wet paint."-Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
GIDDY OSCAR.

Il spoke before the suffragettes."
Said oscar James De Leach,
And, oh, | felt so girlish, for
II was my maiden speech!"
Philadelphia Ledger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

Ladies' and Misses colored coats,
values up to $500. Saturday and Mon
day only $3.50. Vertin Bros. q CO.,
Cloak acknowledgements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

South Africa yearly imports $4,000
worth of playing cards from the United
States
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

Commenting on the decision of Lieu
tenant Governor Ross not To run for
the Republican nomination Tor COVER
nor The Mining Journal says: Mr..
Ross decision not TO be candidate
for governor is well advised. He woul
have been merely another OF the k'ni
Of candidates now IN the field, men
doubtless good enough IN their resIec-
tive ways. but men wnps candidates.
answer no popular demand, only the
desire of the several In l.,iduals To an
mex 10 themselves and their coterie, of
followers the office and the perqui 'itcs
thereof. They are seekers who If they
waited for the call OF III" public would
wait 10 their graves before they fiilei
the office. Mr.. Ross has ueen listening
attentively, and ne has heard no ereat
call 10 serve. Therefore he is wise no.
To seek. ON the outlook AT present it
appears very clear indeed. that it
would be a thing greatly to regretted
ii the reapproachment of the Repub-
Leans and Prosressives advanced rap
idly enough In Michigan To bring about
the defeat Of Governor Ferris"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
Political Gossip

Gottlieb {. Iiebrand OF Gladwin.
former prosecutor of Gladwin county,
has been appointed by Secretary of
state p. g Martiudale as corporation
clerk i'm the secretary of states office.
he succeeds Leslie r. Clark. who was
killed i'm motor car accident last
week The corporation clerks prin-
cipal duty is To see tht new COM
pauies comply with the laws Of Mich
igau before belng admitted 10 do busi-
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

4 Lansing dispatch says: The news
from Chase :. Osborn in, New York
that he viii enter the race for COVER
nor providing such action win unite the
Republican and Progressive parties
was received here with I'll sorts OF
varied surmisrs. aud set the political
pot about the stat. house boiling
again
Ia reality, il did not create any sur
pilsc amon- those Nho. have been
pushing the eN-goV 'rnor's petitions. fo.'
while he has been qpoted a, 1- being
a candidate. il has leen known among
his friends that when he arrived and
looked over the political s!tuhtl, n,
things would take a different turn.
Those Republican politicians who are
opposing any mention OF Osborn's
name i'm connection with the governor
ship. are gathered in groups discuss
ng the possible turn of events and 70
say they are scared would be placing II
mildly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

The 207 members or Congress who
voted Monday To exempt labor from
prosecution under the law, We're made
the object of scathing attack by
Rep. Moore of Pennsylvania.
MIR Moore charged that in adopting
the labor provision, the House yield
ed To bulldoZing ana tactics of terror
ism employed by labor and had run
like a flock of sheep from the issue
involved
Shaking his fist at the gallery. where
sat Frank Morrison, and other labor
leaders, Mr.. Moore declared that he
never could subscribe to the legal
classiflcations" sought by the unions or
by any other body of citizens. He
charged, i'm effect, that the House had
submitted to the unions in spirit OF
cowardice, and that all responsible
would eventually be censured by the
people.
Mr.. Moore was angry because he
had been twitted by Representative
Murdoch, Bull Mooser of Kansas, and
others for his absence from the House.
He denied that there was any doubt
as To where he stood on this PROPOSE
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

for eleven terms. He has made his
felt Perhaps his tive
greatest interests have been advocacy
of world peace and opposition 10 the
prohibition movement
After twenty two years Of service o
congressman is entitled To retire. II
such Doe his desire. His continents
doubtless feel that his retirement will
be q loss, but they should none The
less respect his wishes. Il should not
be necessary to establish a bureau 20
persuade Jealous admirers OF "A mans
right 20 private life
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05
WHIT OTHER
PEOPLE THINK

Subscribers Are Invited to Con-
tribute to this Column. a
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, but as evidence Of
soos faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-05

has been in congress
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer. ence right is exercised prior to Aug ust 15, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and en- try by any qualified person. A tract of 46 acres, within what will probably be when surveyed, Sec. 30, T. N. R. 30 E., G. & s. R. M., described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, malpais rock marked H l whence Forest Service Monument Hereinafter described), bears s. 10 chs, and s. 49o w., 3.S5 chs; ex- tending thence s. 550 E., 39 chs; thence N. 1' E., Il chs; thence N. 500 w., 21 chs. thence N. 20 chs; thence s. 36o w, 2717 chs. to the place of beginning. Forest Service Monument consists of ma1pais rock marked F. s. M, whence the high est point on east rim of Willow Can- yon bears s. So 30, E., about 3 miles. Listed upon the application of H. R. Hynson, Clifton, Arizona; List 3-3112
 May 29, 191 G. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of the Gen era1 Land Office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

grade schist and lorphyry ores yielded 87,073,4O6 pounds of copper, against 6S,753, ,553 pounds in 1912 and 0,666,515 pounds in 1911. The copper output of GreenIee county is largely from the same class of de- posits.
 The output of lead in Arizona in 1913 was 16,144,772 pounds, valued at S710,37O, against 6,S06,443 pounds, valued at $3O6,290 in 1912 and 10,- 274,552 pounds in 1911. Cochise county was credited with I7,844, ,204 pounds, valued at $345,145, as against 3,776,S67 pounds, valued at $169,9 ,959 in 1912. The largest part came from the vicinity of the copper mines in the Warren district. Mohave county followed with 5,315, ,646 pounds, Pima county, 1,015, 1903 pounds, and Santa Cruz county with 541,522 pounds Concentrates yielded 5,392, 1923 pounds of lead, and 1O,752,4 ,449 pounds of lead were contained in crude ore shipped to smelters.
 In 1913 the spelter production from Arizona zinc ores was 9,42S, ,067 output of S,758,243 pounds, valued at $604,319 in 1912 and 4,562,9S4 pounds in 1911. Mines at Union Pass and Chloride, in Mohave county yielded ' 7,031 400 pounds of spe1ter in 1913, against S,304,46 pounds in 1912 and 4 4,476,552 pounds in 1911. Zinc ore mined in Pima county yielded 2,127,- 56S pounds of spelter, against Ill., 737 pounds in 1912. Production of zinc were also recorded in Cochise and Yavapai counties.
 There were 43S mines producing gold, silver, copper, lead, or zinc in in 1913, against 445 in 1912, and the total quantity of ore sold and treated was 7,931 1862 short tons, an increase of 1,O91,7SO tons
 Greenlee county had eighteen pro- ducers and its metal output for the year amounted to $10,S06,450.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
List 3-3112.
TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 46 acres, within the Apache National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set clement and entry under the provis- ions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona on August 15, 1914. Any set tier who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a entry for the lands actu- ally occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such