davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

In ono o. the targles OF narrow. tortuous
streets winding up the historic Buttes
Montuartre and under the shadow of the
great church Of the Sacre Cnur, Joseph,
surnamed The Tiger inhabits a modest
chambre garnic. he is well known in the
quarter. He is an habitue at certain wine
shops at well recccnzcd hours, when as Is
generally the case, he is not ''working."
From 10 10 he honors the Cafe des Buttes
with his presence for his early morning
apertif At il his herculean frame is TO be
seen, with the regularity OF BRAY bour-
eeois, lounging over the couH'c. II tn"
Dernieres Cartouches, chatting with the
proprietor. who is himself not entirely I'M
known T. that abomnable parsonage
Guichard, of the S0rete. Among what We
may call lie vrai chic Of the Buttes, Guich-
ard and his agents prOvocateurs are taboo.
They have not learned the art Of finishing
their man in an artistic fashion. They are
mere bunglers.
At 1920 precisely (other and more impor-
tant AFFAIRS not preventing HIM THE Tiger
seeks his dejeuner at the FlamDeau Rouge
where with numerous cognacs and count
less cigarettes he whites away the after
noon in the company Of Louis, the Terror
of Clignancourt and st. Anthony-the lat
ter thus named, with perhaps sardonic hu-
NOR, on account of his remarkable and
persistent preference for the socety'of the
fair sex! Cards, badinage. an occasional
difference OF opinion rarely carried TO eX-
tremities) and absnthe serve TO pass the
afternoon, TIL o'clock brings dinner.
When money is plentiful the Brasserie de-
Flsneurs is most frequently graced by
their presence On other and less happy
occasions bottle Of red" with bread and
cold meat constitutes their unostentatious
and peaceful evening meal
Then THE Tiger rises. carefully brushes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Eyar;sto Estercz I'd Pedro lvcnet, the Leaders OF
the Negro Race Movement in Cuba, Formed
Chimerical Scheme of Conquering
The Island Republic.

ers which remained in the ofinS InuI
nightfall. awaiting an opportunity to AZ
proach the coast and unload their con
traband cargoes.
This coast is for the most part rocky
cliff, from fifty to sixty feet high, which
coming down to the shores edge from a
coast line of rocky hills, forms com
paratively narrow shelf then drops sheer
to the water Many are the places where
good pilots can land men against the very
faces of these cliffs on the narrow strip
Of beach, which, hidden from above. form
thresholds of large caves. At other
places the shelf descends almost to tn"
level of the Caribbean; and again there
are small stretches of rock lined beaches
in the bights Of the coast line where good
anchorage is to be found. In some few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Voodooism Was Called Into Play to Gain Recruits
and Many Others Were Struggled in to Join
the Forlorn Hope That Was Assembled
in the Hills.

led him down TO Sagua de Tanamo, where
he made an attack. This was a signal for
the blacks I'm that vicinity 10 join him His
plan will probably be to follow along the
north coast to Baracoa, melting the negroes
to revolt After reaching Baracoa, If he
fails to capture that town, which will prob.
ably be the case, he will undoubtedly cross
over to the south coast, attacking small.
villages applying the torch and gaining re-
cruits. II is likely that he will follow to
the south Of the Sierra. returning westward
as far as the Yatcras River before again
taking refuge in the Businesses Of the hills
During the summer the native fruits are
plentiful, and these rebels can dodge
around among the mountains for an indea-
mite period. They will be harr.ed By the
government forces, and ma be still fuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
THE HUSBANDS MISTAKE,

The husband arrived home much later
than usual from the Office" He took off
his boots and stole into the bedroom but
vain precauton, his wife began to stir
Quickly the panicstricken man went TO the
cradle Of his first born and began 10 rock
II vigorously. What are you doing there
Robert" queried his wife. I've been sit
ting here for nearly two hours trying TO
get this baby asleep" he growled. why.
Robert, I've got him here in bed with me-"
said the spouse.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
THE ANARCHIST APACHE
His Supreme Development in
"The Tiqer."

4 am a celebrity. Fame trumpets my
name 20 the four corners OF the globe ard
the publicity made by he press around
my humble person must render those
Jealous who take so much trouble to secure
nOtoriety and fail.
do 7 regret what ] have done? Yes
perhaps Put il ] could continue, I'm spite
of my regrets ! world continue. Nor is il
Gulchald who would prevent me- I
must live my life 7 have the right
70 i've Every man has the right to live
and as your imbecile and criminal society
presumes 10 forbid me. Well so much the
worse for II. 8" much the worse fer you!"-
(Writtsn by BonnOt tn. III tor Apache,
just before his capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

outside the prison walls the regiment was
drawn round the broad place three deep. In
the centre the hideous wooden erection
stood gaunt against the sky. Police in uni
form and I'm multi moved with difficulty
through the dense. tense crowd. The gates
are flung open and the Tiger appears, gen
darmes on either hand. His shirt is cut
low round the neck. His face Is an ashen
gray. At the sight OF the guillotine he
stumblcs and nearly falls. A low murmur
rises from the masses OF people. broken by
yells of "A mort! a mort" The Tiger
glares desperately and dehantly round.
With dry throat he yet manages to screech
out, "Vive ranarchier And then-a long,
deep seemingly amending roar from the
mob.-London Daily Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Apart from this episode, however. life
for him was nothing more than "A series Of
incidents without any particular signin-
canoe Of connection until he met Petrowsky.
NJ. Pctrowsky was "A gentleman who had
travelled much and had enjoyed very
varied experiences both in and out Of
prison was a f"rviG and eloquent
apostle Of the theories associated with the
name Of Bakounin. II was at the Flam-
beau Rouge that they first ran across each
other and fell into conversation. Petrow-
sky's talk was a revelation to the Tiger.
The scales fell from his eyes. Now at last
he understood He had what sooner or
later all Frenchmen consciously or uncon-
sciousIy hunger for-he had a doctrine. He
had food for his alert though unframed
mind. In his heart Of hearts sometimes,
very rarely, he had half recognized that
he was the criminal, the assassin. and that
he was Cup against" his fellow men wholly
for himself. Now, thanks 10 the gentle
Petrowsky, he realized that II was society
that was the criminal society that was the
assassin, and that he. the Tiger, was In
fact the regeneratoT. InChoate, obscure
ideas took possession OF his mind. Hith-
erto he had fought shy OF nOtorety, now
he hungered for II. His fame should I'LL
the minds OF all men. should occupy all
their thoughts Fame should trumpet his
name to the four corners of the globe. But
how? How, II not through propaganda
by deed" He had long ago taught him
self the practice; Petrowsky had impaired
the theory and he understood at last. The
evolution OF the Apache was complete!
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

spent many a dollar while | was ia
baseball. spent them foolishly. / used
10 stand and talk baseball for hours,
but don't any more"
Joe Camel is a brother OF "Jawn'
Camel, now manager of the Rochester
Eastern league team also of Charley
CAMEL of the great Getzein- Camel
pretzel battery" who performed with
Detroit when that city won the Ma
tional league pennant in the late eigh-
ties.
Joe himself played with the Grand
Rapids Central league team during the
seasons Of 1905 and 1907. Previous To-
these experiences ne had managed the
Lake Linden team in The Copper Couh-
try league ana directed the destlnic-
Of the famous Ionia team when that
aggregation captured the state indc.
pendent honors During the season Of
1906 he managed the Flint team Of the
Southern Michigan league.
After his second season with Grand
Rapids, he decided to quit the diamond
ana devote his attention t. his car
penter contracting business, at which
he has since prospeied.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
JOE CAMEL IS
EVANGELIST NOW
FORMER MANAGER OF LAKE LIN
DEN TEAM EMULATES THE
EXAMPLE OF BILLY
SUNDAY.

Had anyone dared to prophesy some
years ago. at the time he was man
ager OF one Of the ball teams which
he directed through many a success
full season. that Joe Gan2el-the play
er whose name was on the tongue of
every small boy and eveiy grown
up fan. had any one even hinted that
one day this self same Joe Camel
would stand before an audience in a
mission house in the role OF a saver OF
souls and rcnounce baseball forever, h
would have been told that his root
leaked"
But fate is tickle. or at least it so
seems at times. And 50 IL came that
last night the once famous ball play
er stood on the platform in the City
Rescue mission and denounced the life
of the diamond. SAYS the Grand Rapids
Herald.
Il played professional ball 20 years,
he said Il have taken I'm the globe;
have taken in the worst places on
the globe. ! wasn't drinkcr, / never
lNuh ~ Aiblf VI fA'lAlbt III A'N nv AfNN
| used 20 be an awful smoker And
didn't used 20 know Christ. one
time / built a garage on sunday drove
nails all day ona. There was p Chris
tian woman living next door, and She
gave me the finest talk | ever heard
i'm my life. | have never forgotten
that talk.
Now if YOU came down here cX-
pecting To hear talk like Billy sun
day gives, You are going TO be d.s-
appointed, for am only year-and-
a half old. met an old friend of
mine the other day who said to mo
why. old man, YOU look like preach
err 4 am one, / told him. l could
hardly convince him that | had :e-
formed. for he and I have had Somc
awful times together.
Il care nothing FOR baseball now.
have attended but one game since J
was converted, and | was lost nj tlmt
game. didn't enjoy IT one bit. am
glad | don't like baseball, Tor Eve
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
LAURIuM eREVlrlEs
s..ssl.-s,.;..:.;..s..;


Miss Alva Reed of Duluth, is visiting
Miss Martha Arnold.
Harry Olsen of Laurium left Sun.
day night for Duluth.
John II. Chamberlain left for Mime
sofa points Saturday night.
Norman Kargels left saturday nigh
for Detroit, where he will make his
home.
The regular monthly meeting of tn,
village Of Laurium viii bc held tomor
row evening.
Miss Helen Fuller left today fol
Marquette to resume her studies a
the Normal school
Frank Simonch rendered two excel.
lent solos, Saturday and Sunday nigh
at the Lyric theater Laurium.
Mrs. G. /. Bashore and daughters re-
turned from Maryland. Iowa and Ohio
state points, where they have beer
spending the past month.
r. f. Trelchel, teacher in the Ger
man Lutheran parochial school Laur-
ium, has been called to Chicago, where
his daughter is undergoing treatment.
The Finnish Woman's club OF Laur-
ium. has sent telegrams to Senato'
Frank James and Representative An
tho.ny Lucas. who are at Lansing
thanking them for the support they
accorded the Womans Suffrage bill
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

ooPHERs THROW
DOWN GAUNTLET
TO CONFERENCE.


Minneapolis, Mimi. April l.-The
U'ni, ersity Of Minnesota has thrown
down the gauntlet 10 the western coll
lese conference by declaring that in The
future athletic eligibility shall be
based on scholarship only. Tho action
was taken by the faculty council and u
went through by an almost unanimous
vote.
Professor I. q. Ice, secretary of the
council. and Who also acted as spokes-
man. refused To hazard an opinion ON
what effect the action would have on
The univcrsitys relation 10 the confer
cnce. lie said. however, that the ques-
tion of Withdrawal from the conference
had not baen discussed
From those close 70 influential nom
bers of the faculty it was icarned that
Minnesota cares little how the confer
cnce regards the action. With scholar
ship the only standard for athletes the
doors would be left open for anyone
who could pass examinations and stick
with a certain mark. After a student
had been in college one year he would
become eligible Tor any athletic team.
regardless of whether he had engaged
IN professional sports previously.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

German.
Raymond Bastian, Commercial
Peter Kelley, Latin.
William Monroe, Latin Commercial
Peter Murphy, Commercial
The girls of the senior class are
making arrangements to put on "A play
during the month of May, with the as
sistancc of the other students of the
school. 1t is expected the event will
be one of the best that has ever been
attempted in this direction as many
who viii take part have had expert
once in previous entertainments of this
kind.
The oratorical contests of the school
will be held the week following Easter
A large number of students have en-
tered for these contests. ana havina
already prepared their orations they
are busy with the mastery of the in
tricacies Of delivery at present
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
MICHIGAN BEATS CORNELL.
Wolverine Track Team Springs Big
Surprise at Ann Arbor.

Ann Aroor, Mich. April 1.-The Uni
versity of Michigan track team Satur-
day sprung a big surprise by defeat.
ing Cornell Al to 81. Michigan took
first In the first five events on the pro-
gram
John Paul Jones and Fritz of Cor
nell and Sargent of Michigan bettered
Michigan gymnasium records Jones
won the half mile run In l minute 3,
% seronds. In the high jump Sar-
gent cleared the bar at 8 feet. Ia
inches and Fritz vaulted II feet. Z
inches.
Illinois Wins at Evanston.
Evanston. H.. April Track ath-
Lett representing the University OF
"a were triumphant in the second
1u.dl conference indoor meet held
ga Northwestern university gymnasium
Saturday, piling up 31 points.
Second honors went TO the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin with 90 points, while
Northwestern was third with 21h.
Chicago. the favorite In the meet was
fourth. with 20 points, Minnesota fifty
with 4 and Purdue sixth with 3iR.
-
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Splendid Easter Music at the Sacred
Heart Church.

tItdFt SnuTCn.
Prof. August Espel has announced
the program of music to be sung al
the Sacred Heart church at 1890 Eas-
ter Sunday morning as follows:
March,-Mcyerbeer
Calumet & Hecla orchestra and
Organ.
Nidi Aquam-Gruber.
Mass No. Haydn.
Kyrie-Chorus of 60 voices, ac-
companied by Calumet & Hecla or
chestra and organ.
Gloria-Solo and chorus, orchestra
and organ. Mr.. Adolf Hcnnes. soloist.
Neni Croator-.Sofge.
Solo, chorus. orchestra and organ
Master Edwin Glocke. soloist.
Credo--Chorus, orchestra and organ
ofiertory: Regina Coely. Gruber.
Solo. chorus. orchestra and organ.
Sanctus - Chorus. orchestra and
organ.
Benedictus-Quartet, chorus. orches-
ira and organ.
-Soloists. Sopranos. Edwin Glockc
and Emmett Harrington; altos. Hubert
Schultz. II. DINNER, \. Warbler and
c. Gothier; tenor, Lucas Herman,
bass. Adolf Hennes.
Agnus Dei--Grand chorus. orchestra
and organ.
O. Salutaris-Boys' choir.
Tantum Ergo-Boys' choir.
Observation-Disclosures by Mendelssohn
Chorus. orchestra and organ.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
Laurium Department

friends will gather ut the hall. and
listen to several good speakers. the
principal ono being DR.. r. T. Abrams.
There is no necessity of telling any
one in this section. what n treat thoy
viii have ia the address the doctor
viii give them as his regulations is
such that IL needs no praise. He Is
forceful and pointed and large num-
bers besides members win go to the
hall To hear him.
In the evening a fine supper VIII
be served. and for which a very small
amount will be charged. that being %
cents for adults and Is cents for chil =.
dren. After supper Grand Concert
will be given in the sans of Sc. George
hall. and the same small charge will
be made.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT AND KILLED
EDWARD THiERl, FIFTEEN YEARS
OLD, is VICTIM OF coMPAN-
ION WHILE PLAYING WAR
SATUR DAY.

Edward Thieri. the fifteen year-old
son of Mrs. John Kinsman of I.aurium,
was accidentally shot and killed Sat-
urday afternoon near the Laurium
garbage grounds by John Gauley, the
iifteen- year-old son of Mrs. Hugh
Gauley.
Thieri and auley. and several
other boys, were playing near the gar
bage grounds. some of the boys being
armed with 22-caliber rifles and one
with n 32-caliber. According TO one
of the boys. contest was arranged
the winner to become master of d
snow fort. on top of which had been
laced an American flag. Thieri had
passed the barriers" and was about
to take the flag from off the improvis-
ed fort, ,-when he was shot by Gauley,
who was running toward him.
Gauley admitted he shot his play
mate, but added he did not know that
the gun was loaded. Thieri was shot
through the heart, and lived only long
enough to say. Boys, ! am shot, I'm
dying"
The boys swore themselves to Sc
crecy and decided to tell the authori-
ties that Thieri had been killed by a
stray bullet. They then buried the
four guns in a bank OF snow. Marshal
James Wills examined the boys.
broke down their story, and obtained
the facts in the case. The boys then
led the officer to the spot where the
guns were.
The hoys I'm the party were Arthur
Stevens, Irving Oberln, John Gauley,
Gilbert Gipp and Earl Foisy
Coroner William Fisher was notified
of the accident, and will conduct an
inquest this afternoon in the Lallrium
townhall. All of the boys. including
Young Gauley. were given into tho
charge of their parents, and will ap.
pear at the inquest this afternoon The
affair caused sensation in Laurium
and it is expected that there viii be
large attendance at the inquest. The
jury was sworn over the remains Sat
Erday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
AMERICA SPRlNTERS
TO TRY NEW STARTS

New York, April AT the nCyt
meeting of the American Olympic conf
mittee the work of the sprinters who
will represent America will bc consid-
cred and proposals will be made To
inaugurate STYLE OF starting unknown
TO present day athletes. The new
scheme is made necessary because of
the announced mo penalty" which viii
obtain when men In the Olympic break
over their marks.
Especially in the short distance
races the rule is likely to work nard
ship on the Americans. who are ac-
customed 10 heavy penalties for false
start II is conceded that the mo PEN
atty" scheme gives too much chance
tor accident" trouble and subsequent
hard feeling, ANA 50 puts premiums
ON foot racing "thievery." a practice
which meets with prompt punishment
in the Uritod States.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
QUESTION IS UNSETTLED.
SiO Association Takes Middle OF Road
Course on Professionalism.

oNl TNo9ONlaklNU ' ah0S Wiuhlc OF nOdl
Course on Professionalism.
The National Ski association was
represented icy twenty DELEGATES at the
special meeting held at superior hast
week.
II was expected that the meeting
would decide the much disputed uacs-
tion of professionalism among shiCrs
of the country, but the majority in ia
vor of strict amateur riding was not
great enough to carry.
According 10 Secretary Hotter or
Ashland. the sense Of the moeting was
in the form of compromise and il
was voted to amend the constitution
Of the association 10 leave The words
professional and amateur" cut and
substitute Glass A and Class b
4 committee will be appointed to re-
construct the constitution TO that ef-
feet This committee will he COM
posed of Nessrs. +. Z. Barlow. chair
nan. Arcanadia, Wis. X. Christensen.
Stoughton, Wis. and A. Swenson. OF
Chicago. Mr. Barlow is neutral on the
professionalism question. Mr.. ChristeE-
son is IN favor of combined profess ion
alism and amateur skiing and Mr
Swenson Is in favor OF the associG-
tion being amateur only. This COM
mittee viii make its report to the con
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
NELSON TO TOUR WORLD.
Batter Already Has engagements
Worth S75,o0o In Sight.

Chicago. H.. April 1-Battlins
Nelson yesterday announced he WAS
planning a farewell tour Of the world.
The tour depends upon the condition OF
Nelson's already badly broken hands
which lately received the attention of
Boncsetter Reese and which the Bat
tier plans TO give still further rest.
Nelson has Just left Tor Kansas City
for a four week theatrical epga cement
at the end OF which. If his hands have
rounded into shape, he will leave FOR
Australia where Promoter Mcintosh
wants him for three battles. on the
way he will stop at Honolulu, engage I'm
one battle and work two weeks IN the
island theatcrs.
In Australia the Dane will, in addi
ton to his fights. work nine weeks IN
theaters throughout the island. His
itinerary then includes Manila, Cey-
lon. New Zealand cape Town, Johan-
nesburg. Monte Carlo, Paris, Berlin.
Vienna. London and Dublin. MoN ing
picture films of all the great fights In
which Nelson has engaged VIII be TAX
en- and exhibited in the various thea
ters i'm which the Dane appears Nell
son already has more than S75,0O0
worth of engagements in si5ht
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
COMMENCEMENT PLANS.
Preparations Already Being Consider
ed at Sacred Heart

Preparations for commencement are
ajlready being made ut the Sacred
Heart high school and this year a class
OF twelve students will receive their
diplomas. Following are the members
OF the class who expect to receive
sheepsklns this year:
Miss Florence Jaerling, Latin.
Miss Ella Crowley, Latin German.
Miss Genevieve McGrath. Latin Ger
man.
Miss Marie Sullivan, Latin.
Miss Crescence Schroeder. German
Commercial,
Miss Gertrude Wolfe, German
Commercial.
Miss Agnes Peck, Latin.
Miss Elizabeth Sterbenz, Latin
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

early part OF next winter. This con-
.ention Will decide concluslyely for
or against professionalism. In the
meantime local clubs holding tourna-
ments can act optionally as 10 how 10
conduct the tournaments, either sgn
professional or amateur lines.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
Cultivate Presence Of Mind.

Presence of mind is greatly depend
ent on knowing what is best to be
done under conditions or alarm or
danger II this knowledge is acquired,
very moderate amount OF courage
and some common sense will enable
persons to act with discretion and
consequent safety in very trying cir
cumstances.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
TO OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY.
VIM. e. Gladstone Lodge Of Mohawk
Will Celebrate.

The members Of the VIM. E. Glad
stone Lodge, Sons of st. George, viii
have their annual celebration of Good
Friday this year as usual says the
Eeweenaw Miner.
The members Of the order will
gather at their hail and will parade
the principal streets OF Mohawk.
headed by the Mohawk band. After
the parade the membcrs and their
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
IIIinois Wins At EVANSTON.

Classified ads bring results.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

NEW YORK. May 4--Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: outlet: mess.
S2O.150 Il. Lard: Steady; middle west
spot. $l0s5 Ql095. Sugar Raw firm
centrifugal. 90 test S4.05. muscovado,
50 test $3.55; refined. dull: cut loaf. 50
crushed. $3.50 powdered, $5.l5 "a . 80;
granuiated s.. 90 m5.25 Coffee Rio No.
on spot. 14i4 Gl4asc Tallow Quiet;
city. 6l1 c. country GA Il &C. Hay: Firm;
prime $40; No. 3. sI.40Gl.45 clover,
sl3O0,55 Dressed poultry. Steady
turkeys. l3d 22c: chickens. 164 FL y C:
fowls. llia ql7c: ducks. l3M 26c. Live
poultry: Dull geese. sW9c; ducks. lie;
fowls. lac. turkeys. l3c ROSTERS 10c.
Cheese. Firm. state milk, common 10
specials. l4iR "a "a c. skins, common TO
spe Gals 7UIll2c; full skins. 4c.