davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

~tantluopIe Nov. 24-The Am"ri-
can Ambassador. W. W RockhiIl. is
.n..aroring 10 obtain volunteers from
among the foreign and Red Crescent
missions TO start work, with the help
of tho English mission. iu the San Ste
fsuo cholera camp. lie has sufficient
money an his command FOR a beginning.
and rs confident that all funds needed
will De forthcoming The chief DIM
gulfv arises lu finding capable men
willing 90 undertake the narrowing
task Conditions On san Stefano are
very bad The Greek school there has
been transformed into n hospital. but
no sanitary measures have been taken.
The camp viii be almost deathtrap
for those who enter.
40 is reported that orders have been
issued tnat alI bodies shall be burned
Til. foreign surgeons report difficulty
u sending away nom the hospitals the
r..lud.. who have recovered. as they
refuse To- face the camps and barracks
again.
The opinions Of the Americans en-
gagged ir organizing the relief IS that
thousands of lives can be saved 81 only
the segregation OF the well from the III
can bo accomplished.
Many OF the doctors have refused TO
treat cholera patients, asserting that
they are surgeons, not physicians. Al
present there rs only one volunteer doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
BALKAN LEAGUE PLANNED
BY RUSSIA, SAYS KIAMlL
Declares Tchataldja Impreg-
nable and That Bulgars Will
Learn This to Their Cost,

Constantinople. Nov. 24.-Complain-
ing Of Europe's Indifference to Turkeys
fate Kiamil Pachs. the Grand Vizier.
said to-day: 1T should not be forgot
ten that Russia is behind the Balkan
League, which has been, in fact, engi-
neered by Russia. II will not be long
before Europe feels the consequences
of its present policy, for strong TGr-
key is necessary for European peace"
Referring to the Turkish position at
Tchata l'a. he declared that 1t was
impr enable anu that the Bulgarians
would arm this to their cos.
The Grand Vizier confirmed the fact
that the arrest Of the Young Turks
was due TO the discovery OF plot TO
upset the government. The matter, he
said. was now in the hands Of court
marital and the law would ake is
course.
Rciuforcements from Anatolia are
being landed i the peninsula Of CALI
poll which separates the Dardanclles
from the northern part Of the .Egean
Sea. 20 which territory Torgut Schefket
PaChas division retired after its lde-
feat in the Ergene VALLEY
The ambassadors to-day discussed
the question Of re-cmbarking the naval
continSents which were landed for the
protection Of tho foreign residents.
TIE matter was left in allegiance for a
Subsequent meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
CRIMINAL. CAMP FOLLOWERS WHO MAKE WAR HIDEOUs

brought yrmedgar alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
CRUISERS LEAVE GIBRALTAR
Tennessee and Montana Bound
for Smyrna and Beirut

Gibraltar. Nov 1.-THE American
cruisers Tennessee and Montana, winch
arrived hero on Thursday, under COM
mand Of Rear Admiral Austin NJ.
knight. proceeded for Turkish va tcrs
to-day for the protection of American
citizens The Tennessee sailed for
smyrna and the Montana for Beirut.
Prior 20 their departure Admiral
Knight AMI his staff took luncheon
with the Governor Of Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
TO MARCH ON TCHATALDJA
Greek and Servian Forces
Ready if Need Arises.

Sofia. Nov. 2i,-After a period OF
tventy-one days training the l9l2 re-
cruits will leave Sofia tomorrow for
garrison duty in Macedonia, where a
majority Of the Greek and Servian
forces are held in readiness to go to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

ON his way to Constantinople. He will
have an interview with King Charles
before leaving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
LAST CRICKET GAME SATURDAY
Picked Teams Captained by Roskilly
and Maloney Will Meet.

Cricket fans will have another
chance to see some good cricket on
Saturday next. weather permitting. A
game has been arranged to be played
on the c. & II. grounds between pick
ed teams captained by Bob Roskilly
of Tamarack and A. u. Maloney OF
Mohawk. There has been talk of this
match for the past six weeks. and al
though the game will be a friendly
one, each team is determined TO win.
The sides are evenly balanced and the
players are well known in the copper
country. The game will start at ?
o'clock sharp and will be followed in
the evening by chicken supper. Fol-
lowing is the lineup of each team:
Roskilly's team-Drew. Carbis. Wat
tiers. George and Roskilly of lamar
ack: Venning. Polkinghorne ana Sem
mems of c & H.. and PARKS. Semmens
and Tvey. of North Kearsarge Umpire
.-Rarnicoat. Scorer-Shear.
Maloney's team--Pascoe, Williams.
Chapman and Maloney of Mohawk:
Sleep. Williams and Dunstan of VOL
VERNE: Wall and Cults of Ahmeek.
and Eustace and Inch OF North Kear-
sarge Umpre-Thos. Ellis. Scorer
:. Rove.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
LAURiUM sREVlTIEs

Born TO MIR. and Mrs. Edward FL
lott, Il daughter.
A sen has been born To Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Daniel.
j. 4. Hansen has left for iron coun-
try points or business
DR.. Richard Allen has recovered
from an attack of tonsilitis ana re-
sumed his duties.
The funeral of the late Justice Fred
crick b. Trathen who died in Ann Ar
hor this week. was held this after
noon. with services In the Laurium
NJ. T.. church and interneut in Lake
View cemetery.
Owing to the death of the late John
Bowden. the luncheon and smoker
which was planned by Iaurium Lodge
No. 2O2. X. Of T.. for last evening. was
postponed.
Street Commissioner James V. wills
reports that all street work In the
village has been completed for the
summer. owing to the fact that regu~
lar collections Of garbage have been
made all summer no special fall clean
ing up will he necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
Happenings in the Sporting Realm
RACE AT HoosleR COURSE.
Annual 500 Mile Event Limited to 80
Cars.

Cars.
indianapolis, oct. s.-Charles w.
Sedwick director of events at the In
dianapOlis motor speedway, announces
that the regular annual 5OO-mile race
will be staged at the Hoosier course,
Friday. May 80. Changes have been
made IN the rules governing this event
A maximum piston displacement OF
$50 cubic inches will be imposed, as
against 500 cubic inches last year, and
the minimum weight will be reduced
To 1900 pounds, The entries will be
opened Jan. !. 1913. and closed May /.
The field viii be restricted TO thirty
cars. The entry fee will be $500
To qualify. a car must make. in the
elimination trials a minimum speed
OF seventy-live miles per hour for one
lap of two and one-half miles
The cider of start will be determined
by paragraph 1872 of the A. A. A. con-
test rules. which provides that the or
der of start shall be decided by lot at
least three days prior 10 the race. and
that drawings shall take place in the
order of entry When two or more
cars of the same make fall together in
the drawing. one or more OF them shal
be moved down one place until sep
arated by another make OF car.
on the day following the 500-mile
race II is said that the other events
will be held-probably the Wheeler
Schebler trophy the Presto O-Lite
trophy. CT the Remy Brassard. Dein-
tie plans have not been consummated.
An effort will be made 10 enlist the
famous European drivers, Manager
Sedwick having planned a trip abroad
for this purpose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
SLIGHT CHANCE
To WIN H0NORS
Calumet High School Football
Players Working Hard

Although badly beaten by both the
Hancock and Houghton high school
teams, the members Of the Calumet
high school still have q chance to get
into the championship football series.
This can happen in only one way. II
Hancock and fIoughton break even in
their games and the Calumet highs
take the two remaining contests. one
with Hancock ard the other with
Houghton. the three teams will be tied
and series of games will have to be
arranged to determine the winner
The Calumet team while unusually
weak lhis season expects To be in bet
ter shape for the coming battles OF the
gridiron. A few good PLAYERS on the
second team may be given a chance in
the remaining games unless some of
the regulars brace. Voetlin who was
injured i'm Saturdays contest viii be
in trim to play the remaining games
but If he should not he the team can
well be taken care of by Gray who
handled the eleven TO perfection in
Saturdays game.
The great weakness Of the local
team this year is .ack of weight The
local boys are much tighter than their
opponents and this is responsible for
the large scores rolled up against
them. This can not be remedied be-
cause the Calumet high scnool has no
heavy linemen.
The locals are practlcing hard this
week in order TO get plays that will
plays called for and will try and de-
velop more open and trick plays.
Practice viii be held every evening
for the next two weeks under coaches
Robbins and Riddell and the team CAL
umet places in the field two weeks
from now will be far superior 70 the
team that was defeated by Hancock
and HorRhtcn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

'If the Cubs had Knetzer of the
Brooklyns." said Jimmy Archer recent
ly. 1--WE would win the ponnant hands
down"
I.ejune. the Grand Rapids outfelder
drafted by the Cleveland Maps, had a
trial with the Brooklyn team two
years ago.
Rumors are travelling thick and fast
that Robert Brown of Louisville, has
been picked 10 succeed Thomas j.
Lynch as president of the National
league.
Washington fans were as jubilant
over the Senators winning the 19-in-
ming game at Philadelphia as If the
Griffith Climbers had won a worlds
series contest
President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg
club. has refused to allow Marty
o'Toole and Bobby Byrne to join I'm
pire Rigler's all-star team on a Cuban
tour. This winter
The Phillies have had more hard
luck this season than all the other ma
Tor league teams combined. The lat
est victim is Manager Charley Doom.
who is ont of the game with broken
finger
II was Third Baseman Baker who
mt the lIibosh on the Giants last year,
and the New Workers will surely keep
an eve on Larry Gardner, who plays
third for the Red Sox. I'm the coming
championship series.
Eddie Harlan, the former Princeton
star. is coaching the Johns Hopkins
University eleven in Baltimore.
York, one of Yale's heavy guards
is former tackle at Andover ana
also nut the shot for the track team.
Annapolis has very easy schedule
this season. while West Point VIII
meet roth Yale and the Carlisle In
dams.
Minnesota has lost Walker the All
Western tackle Of two seasons ago.
He will play with the University OF
Virginia eleven.
Tonney. who scored Browns touch
down against Harvard last year. will
again he a member of the Brown elev-
en- this season.
A New York promoter is trying TO
arrange a muss between Packey Nc
Farland and Battling Nelson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
Laurium Department
CAST SELECTED
FOR IRISH PLAY
The Tender Attachment" at the
Y. M. C. C. Nov. 70

November 80 has been selected as
the date OF the annual exhibition of
the Young Mems Catholic club and
for the presentation of the one act
comedy skit, The Tender Attach
cast. The cast chosen for the produc-
ton ia as follows:
Proprietor, George A. Mahoney
Father Patrick Harrington.
Son, steve Sullivan.
Tinker Henry Shea.
Sailor, NJ. c. Shea.
Soldier, Jacob Hartman.
Tailor, Peter Larochelle.
The play will be produced in the
convent hall under the direction of
DIR. j. NJ. Mulvey Of Brooklyn. who
Is now in the copper country IA q
specialist Or. Mulvey is the author
of the skit. and is also n well known
Irish lecturer and historian. lie is ex-
perienced in dramatic work, having
served several terms az president Of
the Brooklyn Dramatic Club, an or
ganization of the foremost amateur
producers In Greater New York.
Probably his biggest success as pro-
Queer was In The Rebel Spy" staged
in several Of the larger cities of the
country.
The Y. VI. G.. c. members feel for
tunate In having rs able a dramatic
critic to direct the preparations and
The staging of this production as Or.
Mulvey and are confident that II will
prove a big success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
LONDON'S ABDUCTION CLUB

Clubs spring up with and without
reason. One Of the strangest on rec
ord was the Abduction club, organized
In 1706 by some well-connected Irish
youths In London, who banded them
selves together to abduct heiresses
and good-looking young women Of gen
tie birth. As there was a large mem
bership. many forced marriages took
place In consequence Of their exploits
The evil became eventually so serious
that special act Of parliament was
passed making abduction capital Of
tense. Two Of the members were ex.
ecuted for the abduction Of two
wealthy sisters in 1879. but the club
was disbanded till 1902.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
ONLY 2 WEEKS
TO PAY TAXES
Residents will Avoid Trouble by
Early Action

The attention of residents Of Laur-
mm Is called 10 the fact that only two
weeks remain in which taxes may be
paid. The codncil has no legal author
ny TO extend the warrant on the tax
roll beyond oct. Fl and after that date
the county treasurer may call upon the
VILLAGE treasurer for his roll and all
taxes not paid at that time become
delnquents. Besides the Inconvenience
Of PAYING villages taxes at the county
clerks Office in Houghton a special
collection fee and interest may he
added to such deferred payments I'm =
creasine the original amount consid-
erably.
In past years the county treasurers
have been very lenient with village
tax payers and have not insisted upon
The turning in of rolls on the date
specified. but II is expected this len
!ency viii not be extended as long this
year as In other years. and therefore
payment should be made at once.
There is at present about $4,000
Outstanding out 90 "a total roll of SS3.-
55i Most of the outstanding accounts
are for small amounts, and the num-
Der Of tax payers represented Is
greater than the number who have al
ready paid. For this reason II is
probable greater difficulty will be eX-
perierced in making collections.
sented in the deferred payment taxes
to meet current expenses and to de-
fray the cost Of sidewalk improve
ments brought about. until the special
assessment taxes which are now due
come IN
special meeting If the council will
be held ON Friday evening, oct. is. AT
which matters Of Importance will come
up for discussion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
AFTER JONES' LAuRELs.
Harvard Has Runner Who Threatens
CorneiI's Honors.

Cambridge. Mass, oct s.-Cornell's
laurels us champion country run
ners are seriously threatened this year,
according to Al Shrubb. the fast little
English runner, who is coaching Har-
ward.
The annual intercollegiate struggle
will be run this year at Ithaca on No
vember %. the day that Harvard and
Yale meet in football Mt New Haven.
Cornell has won the meet thirteen
times. Il think Harvard will win the
intercollegiate rum said Shrubb this
afternoon. Il have coached three Har-
ward teams and this is the first that ]
predicted to win the meet.
"The only man whom | fear in the
Ithacan camp is Jones. We have a
great all-round bunch OF performers
at Harvard and, barring accidents.
expect to show our heels 10 the field
at Ithaca next month"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
COYOTES PLAY MICHIGAN.

Nernillion, s. d., oct S.-Negotia-
sity of South Dakota and the Univer-
sity OF Michigan have been completed
and the date for the game set at Nov.
at Ann Arbor. Captain Coffey gave
his team a long talk yesterday bearing
on the Importance of this game to the
university and the absolute necessity
of rigorous training and concerted ac-
tion If South Dakota hopes TO be in
the running with the Wolverines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
ONLY $12,5oo FOR o'TooLE.
Published Reports Now Seem to Have
Been Exaggerated.

The history of the S22.5OO Barney
Dreyfuss is said to have given for
Marty O'Toole is going into a new
chapter. All the pictures published OF
that monumental check appear TO have
been trie exaggerated for the latest
word Is that the Pirates owner paid
sl250O in real money and $4,000 ia
players.
The trouble over the delivery Of the
players is now SCATTERING the epic of
the purchase of O'Toole and Kelly. II
is said that George F. Lennon, owner
of the Saints. stipulated that he should
set a catcher in the lot. and so far he
hasn't, while Dreyfuss is anxious 10
call 1t square for the pitcher and two
outfelders he has already sent 10 st.
Paul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
Makes Pimples go
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face Of Pimples and All Other
Blemishes

with the finger tips apply little
Iemo to the skin. then see the PIN
PIES and blackheads vanish. Zemo Is
liquid, not a smear. leaves no trace
just simply sinks In ana does the work.
you viii be astonished to find how
quickly eczema, rash, dandruff. itch
hver spots, salt rheum and all other
skin diseases are cured.
Hemo is put up by the f. w. Rose
medicine Co, st. Louis, Mo-, and Is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
'or The large bottles. but you can get
hoeral size trial bottle for only 81
'ehts. And this trial bottle Is guar
anteed You surely will find Zemo q
wonder. Get bottle from Eagle
rharmacy. Calumet, or Laurium
rharinacy, Laurium
(AHuart N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
Observation-Disclosures.
SHOULD GET A BAND
WHEN TESREAU PITCHES.

: They say that Tesreau, the
: Giants huge pitcher, has only
; one mania: Listening to songs
: Take Tesreau TO a place where
: there is singing. set him down
; I'm a chair that Is sufficiently
; reinforced TO bear his weight
; and leave him there-he will be
; perfectly contented for hours.
: If the Red Sox are wise they
: will have a band ready when
; Tesreau pitches. The band can
play some popular air with a
; rather slow tune. and Tesreau,
; getting into harmony with the
; music, will forget his speed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
Mystery OF LIE and Ueatn.

In many cases of death. as for IN
stance from drowning, the tissues re-
main absolutely unchanged. yet where
there was life before there 10 now no
life; something has gone out that CO.
ordinated the physical and chemical
forces of the body, kept them at work,
prevented them from interfering with
each other, kept the cells in equili-
brlum and was the source OF all the
energy In the body. There is the baf-
fling mystery Of life-and Of death.
TRY A NEWS WANT AD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
GIANTS SNEEzE BREAKS RIB

Joseph r. Flynn, assistant master
at the Union railroad station In Wash
ington. who stands 8 feet Q inches in
his stocking feet, weighs more than
200, and was formerly football play
or, sneezed the other day with all the
force that man OF his size and vigor
usually puts into such a performance
and broke one of his ribs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
MeeooRTY WINS ANOTHER.

New York. y Y. Oct, s.-Eddie Nc
Goorty Of Oshkosh, Wis. won from
Jack Denning OF New York here last
night in the fifth round of scheduled
ten round bout. Denning quit in the
nth. claiming a foul. after he had
received hard left in the stomach.
The referee refused to allow Den
ning's claim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08

W. r. Brock, OF st. Louis. testified
In his divorce suit the other day that
he had not kissed his wife IN p
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08

Walter Winans Will raise hunting
dogs in Ireland near the home Of Rich
ard Croker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08
TAMRlDA MOSQUE, soKoTRA

Not many tourists land at Sokotra
island, In the Arabian sea. but those
who do are we'll repaid by the many
beautiful and interesting bits of seem
cry. Tamrida IL the capital and the
ancient mosque of that city is here
shown. Sokotra Is under British pro-
lection, but has a sultan OF its own
who receives an annual subsidy for
preventing the footing of vessels that
may be wrecked on his coasts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08

In two wears $4,000 elephants have
been killed in Central Africa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08

Strikers were fccsed In England as
late as the reign Of George III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-08

First Railroad Official-Tve noticed
an Indian hanging around the station
entrance for several days. Know who
be Is?
Second Railroad Oficial-Probab
a scalper. guess.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

day afternoon and shortly before Z
o'clock the jury had not reached an
agreement and was adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning, when they again
took up the consideration Of the case
This is the second. time this case has
been tried, the last time being November
last, and the jury was unable 20 agree.
The suit involves eighty barrels Of
liquor valued at about 1890 which Fair
fax & Co. refused TO accept, alleging that
It did not come up to the specifications.
''The Cricket on the Hearth" will be
presented by a number of young ladies
Monday night at O'Clock at the Young
Peoples Building Of the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church South, under the direction
of Miss Rose Mcdonald. Proceeds will
be for the benefit OF the Seventeenth
Virginia Regiment Chapter, Daughters
OF the Confederacy
The following will participate In the
cast: Misses Roxie Doniphan. Mary Ellen
Hartman. Della Phillips, Lillian DarIey,
Anna Bartels. Louis Paf. Harriet Spot
ford. Anita Howard, and Hilda Schnei-
der
The second part OF the programme will
be contributed by Prof Willoughby Reid.
who viii give a number Of readings.
There viii also be vocal selection by
Miss Marguerite Field. The entertain
ment will be concluded by the rendition
OF two numbers, Absent" and Good
Night" from the opera Martha" by
quartet composed OF Mrs. r. F. Down.
ham, soprano; Mrs. NJ. w. o'Brien. con-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
D. A. R. HEAR OF
JUVENILE REFORM
o. E. Darnall Addresses Society on
THE Conservation of
the Child

Prominent speakers at last nights open
meeting Of the Constitution Chapter
d. A. R, at the Arlington Hotel. dis
cussed a number Of subjects OF public
interest, prominent among which was the
address Of o. E. DatnaII, who spoke on
the Conservation Gf the Child"
Referring to the causes which brine
children 70 the reform schools. Mr.. Dar-
nall said: "In one reformatory a record
was made OF 500 Inmates as they were
received. Ninety-three per cent acknowl-
edged that they had been accustomed to
bad associations; 81 per cent used to-
baceo, 81 per cent came from disturbed
homes. either death or separation. and IS
per cent came as a direct result OF intox-
icating liquors.
Mr., Darnall advocated prohibition as
the best way TO eradicate the evil. and.
"if we cannot get prohibition, the best
manner Of conserving the interests Of
our children and our homes Is 10 ef-
feet as stringent regulations as possible
governing the sale and use Of intoxi-
cants. In my mind the Works excise
bill now pending in the Senate is, in
It's provisions. true conservator of the
home, Of the children in that home, and
Of society generally, and II we are really
interested In the conservation Of our
children We should not withhold our in
dorsement OF that measure. which, II
enacted into law. win mean true con-
servation Of our homes. hence the child"
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey spoke OF
women IN legislation. and said that the
bill apprOpriating $4,000 to start a ma
tional training school for girls was in
danger Of never coming out OF the COM
mitfee In Congress. She advised the
members to use their influence TO have
the TIL reported favorably.
Miss Mary Wood. OF New York. spoke
OF the Influence OF Women In Poll