davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
LAKE BoWLERs IN LEAD.
Take Interesting Match From Housh
ton Qunt.

Take Interesting Match From Hough-
ton Quint.
The Lake Linden bowling team of
the Copper Country league went to the
head of the percentage column yester-
day by taking two out Of three games
from the Houghton five on the Hough .
ton alleys. on Friday evening the
Lake Linden team will meet the Cop
per City team on the Copper city al
leys and after that most of the games
scheduled are on the Lake Linden al
leys and the local team hopes to retain
its lead.
Il is probable that the young men Of
Lake Linden will start a bowling
league after the holidays. Interest in
this sport has increased very rapidly
and there is little doubt that an inter
esting schedule of games will result.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
SEALS ARE ON SALE.
Annual Sale of Christmas Red Cross
Seals Starts With Enthusiasm.

Shdito WIZ G1NnhSldSTns
The holiday Red Cross seals of the
Anti tuberculosis society went on
sale throughout the country on Satur-
day and from now until after Christ
mas an effort will be made to push the
sale of the little stickers emblematic
of peace and good will
one hundred thousand have been Sc
cured and are distributed among the
merchants societies and individuals
throughout the copper country, and the
enthusiasm which has already been
manifested i'm the movement promises
well for the success of the sale of the
stamps this year hope being expressed
that it will surpass even that of a
year ago.
Permission has been granted by the
United States postoflice department to
agents selling the seals to dispose of
them i'm the postofIice lobbies through
out the country.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
Hancock Department
eLEE CLUB SESSION.
Members Of Portage Lake GIee Club
In Speech and Sonafest.

In Speech and Sonsfest.
The members OF the Portage LAX,
Glee club held social session on sat
urday evening in the Kauth hall, al
which lunch and coffee were served
and a program of songs and speeches
enjoyed. A dozen numbers, more OF
less, were sung by the members OF the
Glee Club, and speeches were made by
Webster Dock and DR.. =. Scholler, be-
sides which two new members were
added to the organization.
Professor Sanfried Mustonen, direc-
tor OF the club, stated today that the
organization i6 considering the advis-
ability of staging the well known opera,
"The Bohemian Girl" by William Bal
fe. The proposed date of the produc-
ton is the latter part of February, but
whether or not the plan is carried out
will depend upon the encouragement
and interest shown by the musical pub
lie of Portage Lake
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
SUNDAY NIGHT FIRE.

A fire occurred Sunday evening at
about half part o'clock in a dwelling
house on quincy street, owned by
Simon Mcdonnell. The part in which
the fire was located was untenanted at
the time and the blaze. which origin
ated i'm some rubbish in the back
room, is thought to have been caused
by some boys getting inside and smok-
ing. The damage done was compare
lively small.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04

evening at the Quincy hall by the One
and AN Soccer football team to cele-
brate their winning of the upper pen
insula championship trophy was high
ly successful. The musical and literary
numbers We're of exceptional merit and
showed marked ability on the part of
the singers and elocutlonists who par
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
ANNUAL SUPPER AND SALE.

The annual turkey supper and fancy
goods sale of the Ladies' Industrial So
ciety Of the Congregational church will
take place on wednesday evening, De-
cember 6, at the church parlors. A
new feature will be doll and postal
card booth in charge of the members
Of the Mary and Martha club, who
have dressed a large number of dolls
for the sale.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
1t is Highly Praised by a Lieutenant
From Hollands Royal Army.

- - ''S"'y TVdlSeu ny Lieutenant
From Hollands Royal Army.
Baron Van Voorst first lieutenant Of
the Royal Dutch hussars. was at the
New Yorl, horse show, and expressed
himself as follows:
Il am delighted with my visit to
New York, and have found it a real
pleasure to attend and participate in
this great national horse show. ! be-
licve that I should say great deal
in praise OF the horses which are en-
tered i'm this show. They display high
class. And the American jumpers have
shown wonderful form. Within short
time, only a few years. the American
cavalry horses will surpass the world
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04

and whether the men associated with
the McNamaras are higher up oI
lower down, they will be prosecuted.
ANY exposures that may be made
will come through indictments. if in
dictments are returned, for violation OF
the federal statute regulating inter
state transportation of explosives -
said Mr.. Miller, in talking in a general
way of the grand jury's probe In sew
eral different directions, he said, infor-
nation was being prepared for the
grand jury, tending to show that the
McNamaras, Ortie McManigal "an6
others" had violated the federal stat
utes.
The National Erectors' association Is
represented on the scene of the inquiry
by J. A. G. Badorf. assistant to Wal
ter Drew. executive officer of the as
ISOLATION.
100 Explosions on the List.
THE fact is that two men are to be
punished whose dynamiting is not the
most important feature OF this investi-
CATION" said MIR. Badorf. THE mem
bers of the National Erectors' associa
ton are interested chiefly in exposing
and bringing to Justice the persons re-
sponsible for one hHndred explosions
destructive of bridge and structural
iron works since August, 1905. in many
states. from Massachusetts, to the Pa
Cifc coast
"The property destroyed was that Of
companies employing non-union iror
workers. The cost Of this campaign OF
terrorism was enormous and IL was
Systematically carried on. We assert
that number of men beside the Nc
Namaras were concerned I'm the plans
fer those explosions and we purpose tt
cssist i'm every way in uncovcrnr
q EN-. We shall lend every assistance
70 the federal authorities and we have
every assurance that the Investigation
VIII be most thorough"
Juror Offered $500.
Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-,Further details
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04
IRON WORKERS
TO CLEAN HOUSE

Continued from Page one.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-,Further details
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
COLORADO WHEAT CROP
PROSPECTS ss.4 PER CENT

DENVER, June 21.-Though the
precipitation in Colorado from Jan. |
to June was only "a per cent of nor
NAL, the department Of agriculture, in
its June report, estimates the yield OF
wheat in the state will be nearly ten
million bushels or 22.5 bushels per
acre and that this years yield Of all
crops will me 1874 per cent of the av-
erage. The spring wheat acreage re
ported to the department is an in
crease of | per cent over last year and
the condition June /, is 81 per cent
as against ten year average of 49,
Winter wheat conditions in Colorado
are much better than in Kansas, Tex
as or Oklahoma, and the spring wheat
condition in Colorado is also better
than in Kansas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22

PLAY JOKES
Burglars Play Franks As They Loot
New Jersey Dwellings,

NEWARK, N. j., June BLUR
glars have romped through dozen
dwelling houses in Roselle Park dur
ing the last twenty-four hours and ap-
parently got as much fun as plunder.
They. cleaned up in all, about $4,000
worth from the houses by a coindi-
dence in which the graduates of the
high school, which has commencement
this evening, are residents.
The burglars appeared to get their
fun out of transferring wearing ap-
parel and small objects from one
house to another in their raids on pan
tries. One banker woke up to gaze
on the trousers of his neighbor, a
lawyer, and the lawyer found a pock-
etbook belonging to his family physi-
clan among his own rifled effects.
Silver spoons. small pieces of jewelry,
revolvers, clothing and cash, made up
the booty. Policeman Madden, who
was out hunting the burglars, himself
was one of the victims for his house
was ransacked in its turn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
BOY CONFESSES TO MANY
WELL PLANNED ROBBERIES

MANCHESTER, Conn, June 21.-
The police here have puzzling case
in Edward Rudant, an 8-year-old boy
who has confessed to dozen care
fully planned robberies which occur
red recently. The lad is too young to
be admitted to any institution in the
state and he has not been arrested
although the police declare that his
extraordinary criminal tendencies
make il unwise to allow him longer at
large.
The boy has been constant smo-
ker Of cigarettes for nearly half Of
the brief lifetime and the police assert
that his addition to this habit has
weakened his moral sense, that he re-
ally does not know right from wrong.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
ROYALTY
BANQUFTS
Royalty Eats from Tableware Worth
Fifteen Million Dollars

LONDON, June 2l.-The most re-
gal banquet which the palace of any
king or emperor ever witnessed and n
gorgeous Shakespearean ball Under
the auspices Of noted society leaders,
stands forth Shining features of
the second day of Coronation week
The banquet in Buckingham palace
last night was the scene Of imperial
grandeur, so far as the assembly Of
royal and eminent personages and the
setting of costly magnificence and
beautiful decorations could make it.
The king and queen entertained the
visiting and English royalties and all
special foreign delegations, foreign
ambassadors and ministers, officers OF
state and household members of the
cabinet and former cabinet members,
heads of the church and the judiciary
and of the army and navy. The
largest two apartments in the palace,
the ball room and picture gallery
Wtic utiiiSCh pdIl
quoting hall. On the tables were dis
played the royal gold plate used only
on historic occasions, the cost OF
which is estimated at fifteen million
dollars and its weight at eight tons.
This plate for the most part was OBJ
tanned in reigns of the four Georges
and the principal piece is a massive
peacock captured in one of the Indian
wars, whose tail is studded with dia-
monds. Cut glass worth fortune,
ivory decanters hundreds of years old
and old wines dating back more than
a century were on the board.
London is taxed to its capacity to-
day. 1t is coronation show day and
thousands flocked from the suburbs to
the city to see the decorations and
watch the preparations for tomorrow's
great event
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
NEW CAUSE FOR HIGH
COST OF LIVING

DENVER, June Tuberculosis
Will kill one-ninth of the people now
living in the United States and their
illness and deaths will increase the
cost Of living to the present genera
ton at least twenty-five billions four
hundred millions of dollars. according
to Edward r. McSweeney, chairman
of the board of trustees of the Bos-
ton Consumptives hospital, who today
addressed the sociological section of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis in ses-
sion at the Brown Palace.
Mr.. McSweeney's subject was "Tu
berculosis as Factor in the Increased
Cost of Living and he unhesitating
ly declared Tuberculosis is the prin-
cipal factor in making it mere diff
cult for all to live we'll.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
AFTERMATH OF SCRAP.

Two Italians, whose names we did
not learn, were taken into custody by
Officer Smack last evening about 0
o'clock. They were turned over to
the sheriff who is OBTAINING them, not
as participants but merely as wit
nesses in connection with the shooting
affray at the Monticello last Monday
night. The detained men recognized
the man that did the perforating and
little doubt is felt as to his speedy
apprehension.
1t seems that some few weeks ago
the perforated man and the "mut'
with the gun engaged in a cutting ar
fray which resulted in the "mut" get
ting sliced up to some extent and the
phootine on Monday night was result
ant from this.
As in most cases Of this kind an
innocent man was shot. The man in
the Cease" was shot twice through
the arm, while suffering great deal
of pain it is not thought that he will
lose the arm. The innocent bystander
received bullet above the knee that
ranged downward, fracturing the knee
cap. II is doubtful if the physicians
can save the limb
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
MEXICANS CELEBRATE DIAZ
VICTORY.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 21.-
Elaborate precautions were taken by
the provisional government to prevent
any disorderly demonstrations today
on the occasion Of the anniversary
celebrations in memory of the taking
of the City Of Mexico by the forces of
General Diaz, June 81, 1867. For
many years the anniversary has been
observed as holiday in the capital.
The fall of the City of Mexico to the
liberal troops under General Diaz
marked the last blow to the imperial
lists and practically ended the long
war of the Napoleonic invasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
KILLED
SMALL sum
Jersey City Man Kills to Gain $50
Lodge Money

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 21.-
Walter Riley, treasurer of the junior
order of the United Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics, was found shot
through the body and mortally injured
under canal bridge here today. He
had attended a meeting of his lodge
during last evening and collected $50
in dues. Riley told the police he was
on his way home when he was joined
by tall stranger. The man sud
denly closed on him and after fight
drew revolver, shot him and took
his money and valuablcs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
EXPECT TO CAPTURE
TRAIN ROBBERS SOON

DRAIN, Ore, June 2l-According
to Sheriff Quine, there is good rea-
son to believe that before nightfall to
day the men who held up the Shasta
Limited on Friday, June 16, will be
in custody. Last night when darkness
fell, the bloodhounds gave every in
dication of being on warm trail.
This morning the hounds took up the
trail again and it is expected the fu-
gitives will be captured within few
hours. The men are in the Loon Lake
region, a very difficulty country to
traverse. From the general course
they have taken they appear to be
heading for the mouth Ct Umpqua
river, hoping to secure passage on a
steamer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
WASJUST
KINDNESS
HaVemeyer Says Formation Of Sugar
Trust Was Kindly Act

WASHINGTON, June 21.--The con-
solidation Of the National, the New
York and the Yonkers Refining COM
panies, into the National Sugar Re-
iining company Of New Jersey in 1900
was effected by the late president,
Henry o. Hayemeyer, of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company. "as an
act Of philanthropy" according to his
son, Horace lIayemeyer, who testified
before the house Investigating COM
mittee.
Young llavemeyer said his father
saw the three companies were practi-
cally busted, that they were about on
their last legs and ''he saw him
self in position where he could either
bust up all those fellows or take them
all in, and he took them all in."
The witness said his fathers pur-
pose in this connection was to pre-
serve the properties and their stock
holders and make their business sue
cess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
GET JURY
TODAY
Jury in Henwood Case to be Sworn
In Today

DENVER, June 2l.-A jury for tn,
trial of Frank Harold Henwood
charged with the murder of George Il
Copeland, will not be sworn in the
west side court until late this after
noon in the opinion of District Attor.
ney Elliott.
The work of impaneling the jury
was interrupted this morning by the
necessity for Judge Shattuck's s hearing
in the west side court room of some
motions in criminal cases in which
Judge Whitford who is presiding in
the Henwood trial is disqualified.
Judge Whitford was compelled to be
off the bench for an hour and mean
time the Henwod case was halted.
1t is possible that additional venire-
men will have to be summoned before
the jury can be completed
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
THE COX.TRuBY CASE.

There are no particularly new de
velopments in the case against the
defendants charged with assault with
intent to kill Ike Cox. The attorneys
of course refuse to give out the de-
tails contained in the confession made
by Ripple but different parties of the
county who are in position to know
more or less of the affair are losing
their fear of becoming mixed up in
the case, and of meeting with ven
geance at the hands of the guilty par
ties, and we have received informa-
ton from that sort of source which
assures us. that the ~statsments made
in yesterdays Herald are, practically.
absolutely correct. We are further
informed that young Ruple was as
sured that even if he was caught,
after having shot Cox, he could only
be sentenced to the state reformatory
for time and that it would be an
easy matter for his friends to Sc
cure his release after year or two
u Abdth was
t. be made for his financial welfare
and he was not to meet with rejec-
ton in his love affair. The deed was
pictured to the simple minded youth
as being of heroic trend, the removal
OF an obstacle which threatened the
welfare, and even the lives, of his
friends, and he rose to the bait.
Cox is in convalescent stage at
the hospital, and is recovering rapid
ly, but he will not be able to stand
trial at this term of court and it is
altogether likely that none Of the
cases which have arisen out of the
Cox TRULY trouble will come to trial
at this term. OF these cases there are
the murder charge against Cox, the
charge of an assault made by Cox on
Sam TRULY, the charge of an assault
made by Sam TRULY upon Cox, these
cases all being connected with the
killing of Bill TRULY, and the cases
against the Trubys, Carter and Ruple,
for the shooting Of Cox on June s.
Sam TRULY was released last even
ing on $4,000 bond and left the city
for his home. We are told that Car
ter will not attempt to give bond but
will remain in the county Jail until
he can have preliminary hearing in
district court which will convene to-
morrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
THE ISSUE IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2i.-
Canadian reciprocity discussion in tha
senate this week win center on the
Root amendment to the wood pulp
and paper schedule, with Mr.. Root in
q speech undertaking to show why
his provision should be in the bill and
President Taft ard the house Demo-
cratic leaders fighting to prevent its
inclusion.
In the house, the ways are cleared
for a vote on the wool tariff revision
bill probably Tuesday. Pending the
outcome Of Senator Roots speech.
which is scheduled for early in the
week, II Is claimed the president will
have a following OF about twenty Re-
publicans and thirty to thirty i've
Democratic senator's against the Root
amendment, which so far has develop
cd more fire than any other feature.
ITS opponents say 1t would be fatal to
the measure in conference betweeq the
two houses. The house leaders have
announced they will refuse to accept
the rider and the president is urging
the senatorial supporters Of the Ca.
madam agreement to stand solldly
against the amendment -
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
FAST GAMES ASSURED FOR
FOURTH AND FIFTH OF JULY

The War Eagles took fall out of
iie- -Annunciations on the latter teams
home grounds, TO the extent of to G
yesterday. The Indians were greatly
strengthened by the acquisition of
Catcher Sisler whose heady playing
and coaching were mainly responsible
for the victory. The game was full
of features, chief of which were one
handed catches by Keeler and McGann,
two fast double plays by the Indians,
and the batting of Hurley and Capt
Herns.
Chiolero pitched himself into some
awful holes, then frightened up and
pitched himself out again. In the sixth
inning he walked the first three men
up, then settled down and retired the
side without score.-Monday Denver
Republican.
The above brief account of the War
Eagles will prove Of interest to local
fans as this team will clash with the
braves from Sitting Bull tribe here
on the 4th and 9Th of July.
In the lineup Of the Denver war
riors we notice "Red" Sisler is doing
the receiving stunt. The fans in this
neck of the brush have seen Red" in
action on many different occasions.
He has played with Telluride, Silver
ton and Durango within the past three
or four years and if his work is an
example of the ball his team plays
the Sitting Bulls will have to get up
and 90 to defeat this team. He plays
very classy baseball.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

About 2:30 this afternoon the fire
department responded to call turned
in from box 13, corner Fourth avenue
and Sixth street. BY the time the
hose wagon arrived ON the scene
flames were shooting through the roof
of the Pendleton barn, big frame
structure. SO much headway had been
gained that little could be done to-
ward saving the building. For a time
it was feared that the fire would
spread to the surrounding dwelling
houses but prompt work averted this
Small children have been in the
habit Of playing in the barn and II Il
supposed that they started the fire
The loss will probably amount to $500
az the building is completely destroyes
only the biackened walls remain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
HEADED
"JACkSON'S"
Idaho Bandit Still At Large and Head
ing for Jackson's Hole

IDAHO FALLS, June 21.-Still free
and leading by two hours the man
hunters on his trail, Hugh Whitney,
the Idaho bandit, was urging fresh
mount through the rocky hills and
glades of quaking aspens in his race
for that haven of hunted men, Jack
sons Hole, when the latest bulletins
from the chase reached this city this
morning. Colonel Pelot, living on a
ranch sixty miles east of here, gave
breakfast yesterday and sold some
provisions to travel-stained stranger
without the least idea that his guest
was fleeing from arrest for the MUIR
der of Conductor William Kidd and
the wounding of three other men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
CLOUTING THE BALL IN
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Durango fans are jubilant over the
showing of local boy, Art Anheier,
who is playing with Bay City, Tex,
in the Southwestern (Texas) league
Art is covering the initial station and
his work there and with the willow
is bringing home the bacon and also
joy to the hearts Of management and
fans of that city. "Big Liz" will sure
ly break down the barriers that di-
vide the minor from the major leagues
If he continues at the gait he has beer
going.
Durango may be "busher" but
she manages to send forth her full
quota of ball tossers that stick" with
the big-uns. e
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
ESCAPED CoNvICTs
GIVE THEMSELVES UP

CANON CITY, Colo, June 20.--
Half starved, ragged and exhausted
from exposure IN the mountains, Ross
Hollingsworth and Curtis p. Day, con-
victs who made their getaway from
the peDitentiary two weeks ago, at
80 o'cloc kthis morning Knocked at
the big iron gate at the west en-
trance of the prison and beggei to be
token back.
Ever since Monday afternoon, June
8, they have been wandering and hid
ng among the hills of western Fre-
mont and Custer counties, dod2;ng the
guards from the penitentiary in search
of them and who were many times
seen only a short distance away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
PRESIDENT TAFT AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June a.
President Taft was among the distin-
gpished guests at the commencement
exercises at Yale today. The guests
joined with the students and faculty
members in the procession from the
college campus to Woolsey hall, where
the graduation exercises were held.
! he assembly and dinner of the alum
nj took place this afternoon and were
followed by the presidents reception
in Memorial hall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
DEATH OF MRS. RACHEL DAW.
SON AT MERCY HOSPITAL.

At 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs.
Rachel Anna Dawson of Kline, died
at Mercy hospital of complication
Of diseases, at the age of 81. Mrs
Dawson was widow, and had made
her home with her sons at Kline for
the past five years. The remains are
row at the Goodman undertaking par
lors and will be taken out to Kline
tomorrow morning. In the afternoon
funeral services will be held, follow.
ed by interment in the Kline cemetery
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-22
WHITE GIRL WEEDS JAP.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-After
'ainly trying to get married in sew
eral different cities Miss Carlotta
Conklin, pretty 20-year- girl from
Topeka, kas., was today in Omaha,
married to Rinyich oda, the Japanese
proprietor Of curio stores in num-
ber of western cities. Oda met the
white girl in Topeka year ago and
some time ago they decided to marry.
Not relishing publicity they applied at
Kansas City for license but were
refused