davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
TO Spend SLIGO
ON CELEBRATION
ALL DETAILS HAVE BEEN AR.
RANGED FOR LAURlUM'S
FOURTH AND GREAT MID
SUMMER CARNIVAL.

Laurium will spend over $l,7OO on
the celebration of the Fourth and the
midsummer carnival this year. While
IL has been known for several days
t.lat the fund raised for entertainment
Purposes has exceeded all previous
marks. il was not until this morning
that the committees would make a
definite statement The funds now
collected are slightly over the amount
above mentioned, the total being more
than twice as much as has been spent
i'm any previous year, and equal To the
total that viii be spent by any other
town i'm the upper peninsula.
Laurium's special Fourth of July IL
Elimination viii be lit up ON Monday
evening. and by that time the other
decorations in the town will be COM
plete and the whole should present
very attractive sight.
Some of the principal features plan
ned for the big celebration ON the
Fourth are as follows:
Sunrise salute.
Band concerts on the streets, COM
mencing at o'clock.
Great military parade, including the
q. A. II. members. Spanish American
War Vets. and Co. A. Engineers, as
well as other features which have
been announced. one OF the most in
teresting will be the big historic brass
cannon, which has been removed from
its mounting near the Calumet Light
Guard armory for the occasion. Many
civic and semi-military organizations
will participate as well as the Patter-
son Amusement company pageant
Patriotic exercises from stand on
corner of Third and Kearsarge streets
A. II. Petermann. speaker, James u.
Fisher. reader, Rev. j. A. TenBroeck,
chaplain. A special choir organized
by Prof. Espel will render patriotic
songs.
Elaborate sport program, with liber-
al prizes which have attracted entries
from all over the copper country
Leading races will be held far enough
apart so that tie public may see each
event, despite the fact that they are
to be held in different parts of the
town.
Patterson Amusement company
shows at driving park all afternoon
and evening
Grand fireworks display from point
near the copper Range depot
Dancing on pavement with music
by the Quincy band during the even
ing
The Hancock homecoming cavalry
has accepted the invitation To appear
In the parade, and there will be n
float of girls, representing the as
states in the union. A large number
Of entries have been received for the
calithumpian ana clown contests. a
large number of the businessmen have
arranged floats. and have decorated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
ATHLETICS FAIR HooDoos.
Weird Rites Praltieed by Maokmen
in Their Warming Up.

II active and well trained super
stitions would win games. the Athlet-
les would never lose. They have more
of that stuff TO the square inch than
nine out of ten of the clubs Here's
whore the fans are let in on a couple.
AS everybody knows, the inhelders
have a practice hall that they throw
around during the time that the pitch
er Is warming up
That ball cannot be thrown back to
the Athletic bench at random. No
Stree. II has To go through the mys-
tic channels, or else the game is gum
med. The last man 10 handle that bali
must be Claude Derrick. lie throws
IL to Jack Parry who is hors de COM
bat, or has bum runner, and when
Jack gets the ball he touches John
Shibe on the knee. That repels any
hoodoo.
When the pitcher takes his place
To start things off and To warm up
between innings the last bah must go
to Eddie Collins. and then back
straight To the twirler Nobody else
is allowed to catch the last ball, which
the catcher usually smsshes down to
second. That is to keep of the hoo
docs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
CRACK ATHLETES TRYING
TO WIN PLACES ON TEAM
PlTTSBURG MEET is TRYoUTFoR
GREAT OLYMPlCS.
Much Rivalry Between Candidates for
the American Team.

Pittsburg, Pa. July with a trip
To Stockholm, Sweden. To represent
America in the 1912 olympic games.
ia addition 10 national fame as re-
ward, athletes from all sections OF the
country are competing in the national
amateur athletic union outdoor track
ana field championship, on Forbes
field today.
In entries. the Irish-American Ath-
letic club of New York tops the list.
with "A total of As. The New York
Athletic club comes second, with a.;
Pittsburg Athletic association third
with "A, while the Cleveland Athletic
club will have a representation of 22.
The olympic Athletic club of San
Francisco has nine representatives in
the meet.
With such a large representation IL
is hard 60 figure the winning aggrega-
ton. but premier honors appear 10 lie
between the two big clubs of New
Der of nominations.
The Middle West is not represented
by its best performers Ira Daven-
port, the king of the middle distance
runners is this section. winner of the
quarter and half-mile runs in the
Western conference of the last two
years win not compete because of
overwork while a member of the Uni
versity of Chicago team. Ralph Craig
of the University of Michigan, winner
of the 100 and 220 yard dashes at the
Eastern intercollegiate. will not COM
pete Stars of the University of Mis-
souri, team which won the Western
conference did not enter because of
faculty restriction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01

USES FOR LEMONS.



Fruit stained hands become white
and soft when washed with lemon
Juice TO remove rust, ink and mil
dew marks from white garments moth
inc IL better than salt and the juice of
a lemon. Moisten the salt with the
Juice and spread over the stain; allow
il To remain ON for short time. and.
if necessary. repeat the process. Rinse
well afterward i'm clear water.
no clean brass. cut lemon and
sprinkle salt on the cut surface; rub
the brass with this.
Dirty straw hats become clean when
wet with lemon juice and brushed with
corn meal.
Juice of "A lemon taken in hot water
the first thing in the morning is a fine
thing for the liver. II often prevents a
bilious attack.
If bee or insect stings you put "a
few drops of lemon juice on the spot
and YOU will lind relief
Dried lemon meal sprinkled over
Goals in the fire win destroy any odor
about the house
Add few drops of lemon juice to
the water with which you brush your
teeth. 1t win help to remove the tar
tar and sweeten the breath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
PosToFFlCE INSPECTOR.

II is expected postotiice Inspector
win visit Laurium next week, and the
residents are hopeful that he Will
bring word that permission has been
granted To establish "A free delivery
system. The matter was taken up
some time ago and it is hoped. it viii
be given favorable consideration.
The postal savings department OF
the Laurium Office was opened today
ana is in charge of Dominick Vairo,
son of Postmaster Varo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01

their stores. In addition To the other
decorations. large banners. 20 by 30
feet have been hung In conspicuous
places about the town, welcoming the
people To Laurium. IL is expected
fully fifty thousand people will ceIe-
brate the Fourth in Laurium this year
and arrangements have been made to
entertain that many.
The I.aurium ceobration viii be in
sured against rain or Indictment wea
Their steps To secure this insurance
We're taken yesterday by members Of
the executive committee with a New
York concern which takes risks OF
this kind. The large amount of mon
ey which is being expended warrants
this action. i'm the estimation of toe
committee. and If rain spells the day,
they will receive at least portion of
the money expended
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
MIKE DoNLIN SORE.

Friends of Mike Donlin SAYS that
he doesn't relish his present position
on the Giants substitute list They
insist that Mike believes McGraw is
trying To bellttle him in the eyes of
the fans by refusing to trade or re-
lease him. although his services can
be dispensed with. Donlin Is grinding
his teeth. Il Is reported. as he gradu-
ally realizes that McGraw does not
intend to find a place for him and a
dynamite explosion in the Giants
camp Is not impossible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
BAN JOHNSON is I'LL.

Cincinnati. O., July President b.
h. Johnson OF the American league
was taken suddenly IN with iniamma-
tory rheumatism while on his way 10
Cincinnati this week and is now laid
up at the home OF his brother in this
city.
meeting of the National baseball
commission. which was 10 have been
held yesterday. was postponed till he
recoVers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
MORNING SHOWS ON FOURTH.

Announcement is made by the man
agement of the Laurium Lyric theater
that shows will be given on the
evening of the Fourth Toledo ana
Burton in a singing gymnaslic special
~ will provide the feature act of the
program and there will be special
program of moving pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01

seemly names by players Manager
Fred Clarke said today that the play
ers would retaliate.
THE players have decided 10 pro-
tect themselves also said Clarke,
and il any of my men are attacked
by an umpire there are likely to be
some broken heads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
MANY BIRTHS IN LAURlUM.

lage of Laurium are as follows: Son
TO DR. and Mrs. ID. *. Mcqueen; twins.
a boy and a girl. to Mr. and Mrs. sam
Spalter; son To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mcintosh: daughter To Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gauthier and daughter to
MIR and Mrs Medrid Picotte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
American League.
National League.
H

H. II r..
Cincinnati .....0OOO0002 8 2
Chicago ..,.....1 0000020-3 3
Batteries-Keefe. Fromme and Nc
Lean. Clarke; Brown and Graham.
r H. Il
Pittsburg ......000O001 3 o
81. Louis 3O2OOOOX-5 2
Batteries ~ Camnitz, Hendrix and
Simon; Salee, Steele and Bliss.
r. H. 10
Boston ..,.....2O4OO1OOO-7 10 2
New York ......20O01O1OO -4 10 1
Batteries-Purdue and King; wiltse
Drucke. Ames and Myers.
RHE
Brooklyn .....OOOO2OO1O- /
Philadelphia ...0OO0O000O--O s /
Batteries Knetzer and Bergen;
Alexander and Moran, Doom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
Street Signs Are Here.

A consignment Of l16 street signs
TO be placed at the intersections of all
yesterday. The sign is a very artistic
one. with white letters on a field OF
blue, the whole being enamelled. II IS
expected the house numbers which
were ordered shortly after the street
signs Will be received some time next
week. They viii be installed at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
An Incentive.

Will of a New York woman gives
$4,000 to a servant for her faithful
service. Here's an item to cut out
and leave where the maid will be sure
To find it.-New York Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
BOSTON PROTEST GAMES.
Claim Athletics Secured Run by IN
fair Tactics.


Boston, Mass. July IA home run,
scored by Mclnnes of the Philadel-
rlua Athletics. In the last game of the
Boston series. on bali which he hit
while Pitcher Karser was warming up
Is To be referred 10 President Ban
johnson of the league ON protest by
ming 80. award. SO. and one game
When Mclnnes hit into short center
field the outfelders had not reached
their positions and the bali romped
away. II is asserted by Manager Don
cvan that two Of the Philadelphia Play
ers on the way To- their bench were
on fair ground when the bah was hit.
and IL is his contention that Umpire
Egan should have declared the hit
and run illegal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING JULY II.
Laurium Council Approves Pay Roll at
July MEETING

The regular July meeting of the
Laurium council was held last even
ing and the pay roll for the month
was approved. No other business
came before the meeting. which was
adjourned until July II, at which time
several important matters are TO come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
PLAYERS PROTECT SELVES.

Pittsburg. T.. July l.-Following in
'tructions said TO have been given
league umpires by President
lynch to use their fists II called un-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01

Dinner and supper will be served by
the ladies' of the Laurium NJ. IT,.
church az the church parlors each day
from Monday To Friday next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01

There will be no meeting of Laur-
ium lodge. No 2O2. knights of Pythias
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
z II Y


Louisville. 3; st. Paul, ?.
indianapolis. 10; Kansas city. S.
Columbus, s: Milwaukee. 3; ten in
nings.
Toledo. IL; Minneapolis, g.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
SPECIlL POLICE WITH YANKEE R0BlRS0a
 SHOWS

Special uniformed police are carrie with the Yankee Robinson Shows to guard againss graftef. Anyona haviag any trouble of am kind Ka.t report same 55 Che front door aad ,pac;aI police viii bed4
 legated to look after the trouble. No grafters of any kind are per mitted around the big show and any information regarding any bad character around the show will be thankfully appreciated. A substantial reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of anyone short changing or in fact committing any crime around the show.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
STRAWBERRY MAN"

G. A. Mays of Rogers Ark. the Strawberry man" will be in Prescott, on Sat- urday, october the 14th. to talk to the people of this vicinity, regarding straw berry growing and to ar- range to plant a large ac- reage in the spring of 1912. Strawberries can be hauled a distance of eight to ten miles. If you are within that distance of Prescott you can afford to grow them.
 If you are not now inter- ested, come to the meeting and you may hear something that will interest you.
 Meeting will be held in the park at two o'clock on Saturday October 14th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
THE COUNTY FAIR

One of the best little county Fairs that has ever been pulled off in this section of the state closed last Friday night in this city. The three days of the Fair was brimming over with interest in the products of Nevada and part of Hampstead County. The premiums were awarded to the different ones that had stock and other things in the Fair, and as far as we have been able to learn every one was we'll satisf- ed. We intended to give a list of all those that received premiums but failed to get a list in time to publish this week.
 Among the many things that were on exhibit was a counter pane made by Aunt Savilla Gourley, who is row 79 years old, but the work was done by her when she was 13. She carded spun and wove the counterpane. at that age. She had to walk 2 miles every day to her Aunt's loom to do this work. besides she had the care of several smaller children as her mother was dead. Another exhibit that created considerable attention was a collection of Indian relics collect ed by Prof. $. T. Boyd principal of the colored schools of this city. There was every kind of fruit, vegitables, Hay, corn, oats, wheat, in fact every thing that could be grown. in the County and that means any old thing that will grow out of the ground
 The horses and cattle anC hogs were simply a wonder tt the residents of the county them. selves. By the way it will nct do to overlook fact tha' Richard Porter had some of th. finest poland china hogs that we ever saw. Of course they got the Blue Ribboa.
 Ev " body seaat home praia- ing the Fair ai #i,h the incer- ton of having s5se- and oet- 1 ter one next yesr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
H1NE NES-HENDRIX

Last Sun lay afternoon MT. Louis Hines and Miss Lillian Hendrix were married at the residence of Rev. w. C, Felts a few miles east of town. Miss Hendrix is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Hendrix and is a young lady who has many friends in Prescott and Nevada County, while the groom Mir. Louis Hines has a position with the grocery store of J. M. Duke and is a splendid young man.
 The young couple will make their home in Prescott to the delight of their many friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
OBITUARY

The death of Mrs Mable Hale Sanders on Friday Morning Sept. 29th, brought sorrow into the homes of many families around Sutton.
 Miss Mable, as she twas familiar ly and lovingly called by the pupils, came to Sutton and began work in the school here on Oct. 4th, 1910.
 Words fail us when we under take to express our great loss in her death and our sympathy for her bereaved husband, MT. Sanders.
 To those who knew her, it is useless for us to undertake to say anything in her praise, they knew her better than we can tell. To those who did not know her, words fail to express all that we would say of her. but we. as a committee, have been asked to say something of her life since she came among us and her tri- umphant victory over the grave.
 As teacher she had no superi- or. Children obeyed her because they loved her. They feared her disapproval far more than they feared corporal punishment. She was an inspiration to every one in school. She never lost control of herself under any cir cumstances. It made no differ ence how tired she was, nor how tedious the work, she was always cheerful. Her smile drove away fear and gave confidence to her pupils.
 Miss Mable met Mir. Barton Sanders the first Sunday after she came to Sutton to teach and from that time they were con- stant associates until they were married on Mar. 23rd. 1911, just
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13

one month before school closed, and she went with him to his home one mile from Sutton to be his companion through life. For six months they lived happily to- gether, then God called her home. Those who saw her pass out of this world say it was the most victorious death they ever saw. After she was almost too weak to talk her husband asked her if she knew him and she turned her eyes toward him for an in- stant and with a faint smile. that seemed to come from a better world, told him that she did.
 Miss Mable was a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Hale, of Pres colt. She loved her family with a love that was almost divine, speaking of them often, and al- ways with a reverence that pro- we'd, even to the carless observer. that they were very dear to her, We miss her greatly in the school room. Her familiar voice is no longer heard among the pupils, but her memory still in- spires us and thus she lives onNto bless those who knew her.
 J. M. Thomas,
 Ludie Ward,
 Mattie Hamilton,
 Ruth Sutton.
 Committee.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-30
BURNING coal.
To Get the Most Heat Initiate the Lo-
connective Engineer.

connective Engineer,
The writer has tried most Of the
schemes to keep coal from burning
Experience has convinced him thar the
only way to get out of coal the heat
units that are in 1t is to burn it. It's
cold coal when you keep them In.
An old engineer showed the writer
more about burning coal to get the
most possible heat out of it than ever
was dreamed of by those who think IN
schemes not to burn it. His rule was
burn it. but don't burn It without get
ting heat. Pile dead coal two feet
deep on the live Goals in the bottom
of the furnace and for two hours.
while the flame is burning through.
your furnace is refrigerator and your
house cold storage plant. Then.
when the fame has eaten its wav
through to enable the mass to send up
some heat, most of your coal is gone
and the heat 1t contained has flown
up in gas and smoke through the
chimney. The family is frozen stiff.
A locomotive fireman watches his
live Goals with a jealous eve. When
he sees the fiery red of them in any
spot turning grayish he showers that
spot lightly with coal; the Goals there
and all around it burn the fresh shov-
elfuls into instant flame and then fierce
eoals-all heat. Never does he smother
his CRATE bars and live Goals with
thick blanket of dead coal. If he did
the locomotive would stop making
steam and the train would stand still.
Keep your furnace fire going by burn
ing coal. but burning it as 1t is burned
in the locomotive. a little at time.
where It is needed to continue the con
slant supply of live. red. heat giving
coals.-New York Press.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-30

One Of the historic landmarks of the
town of Freeport is the old blockhouse
on Torrey's hill. This blockhouse was
built by William Bartoll about 1855
years ago to defend himself against
the Indians. The blockhouse was built
from masts cut from Freeport pines
and rejected by the English govern
ment as not good enough for use. The
corner posts are large oak posts with
grooves cut in them, and the logs have
tongues that fit into the grooves to
hold them in place. In these logs may
be seen the holes through which one
could shoot or watch for the Indians
The house is located on high hill and
gives a fine view of the surrounding
country and the river toward South
Freeport. No one has lived in it for
more than thirty years, and it is Just
beginning to decay ennebec Jour
nal
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-30

The State Line Ranch.

This Of the best places in the country located X miles
the Jordan Valley Jordan River and Trout Creek
being Oregon daho,SsO all decided
with individual right complete system of dtches
amply sufficient every 200 meadow
ng Of native with timothy alfalfa and bromegrass
hay this annually. 20
grain potatoes planted in orchard
which bearing yet that be cuti
ated balance pasture land well watered
eced from feeding ground Free outside both
north and south
place enclosed by four wire fence with several
Fine dwelling with rooms Good barn,
ary outbudngs Two machines
hay buck and other ranch tools and
machinery.
$4,000 $4,000 down. balance easy
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-30

the public roads and highways within
Road Districts No. 2 and 4 that all bid
ders must be residents OF the respective
Road Districts for which they contract !;
that said proposals or bids will be
opened and considered on April 18th.
1911, at ten O'Clock a. M, at which time
such contracts will be let.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids offered.
BY order of the Board,
J. s. ST CLAIR,
[sEALl Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-30

for keeping in repair and improving the
public roads and highways in Road Dis
tricts Nos. 2 and 4 Of Owyhee County, the
roads and highways in said districts be-
ing particularly described and defined
as follows:
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2:
Commencing at Cottonwood on the
road leading from Wagontown to Trout
creek, and running thence to the Oregon
line at McGoyern's ranch; then com
menciDg OF shea's ranch on Trout creek,
and running to the forks Of the road be-
tween the Stone House ranch and Dris-
COILS ranch; and thence running up
Lone Tree creek to where said road in
tersects the Oregon line near Maher's
ranch on Lone Tree creek then com
mencing at the forks of the road be-
tween the Stone House ranch and Dris-
coils ranch, and running up Williams
creek to South Mountain then common
cling at Albert Jordi's ranch on Williams
creek and running to the ranch of Ken
meth Mackenzie.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. Al:
Commencing at point where the
road leading from Rockville to Cow
creek intersects the Oregon line and
running thence to Rockville; thence to
Sands Basin thence to tie Poison creek
station; thence to Froman's Ferry on
Snake river; thence up Snake river to
the Given's Warm Springs; thence run
ming from Froman's Ferry to the town
of Homedale; thence from the town of
Homedale to the northwest corner OF
Sec 8, T3N, R 5 w; thence down
Snake river to the Oregon State line
then commencing at the Poison creek |
station and running north on section
line to the northwest corner OF Sec. 8,
T5N, R5 w; and commencing at the
Nanlpa Ferry on Snake river and run
ming TO the Intersection or forks Of the
road near the Poison creek station.
Each Of said Road Districts are to he
contracted separately.
That the period to be covered by
such bids will begin on April 18th,